davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-17

suit him, and simply explain
that his doctor prescribed it.
my doctor says it is very
bad for me to hold anything
in," he told me complacently
the other day. HE says I'm
all right as long as / let of
steam. But if I try to keep
it in, it just tears me to rib
bons inside"
Seems to me that lately I'm
always running into men and
women who fondly believe that
they are excused, because OF
high blood pressure, anemia or
some other ailment. from max
ing any effort to be agreeable.
And I'm inclined to believe
that the "get everything out
into the open--it's what you
store up that hurts" idea has
gone far enough-too far, in
fact.
Even before Mr.. Jones got
the medical okay. his temper
displays were hard to take.
He rallied at walters, bullied
porters and shouted at clerks
until family and friends
dreaded appearing in public
with him. When his trigger
temper went off at home, he
beloved indoors and out. His
Evening star., 1954-12-17
BeIqidn EndWe Season

A special luncheon was held
yesterday at the Place Ven-
dome to acquaint Washington's
food editors with the uses and
qualities of Belgian endiye.
The first course Of our
luncheon was an interesting
appetizer endives au
gratin. Thin slices of ham
were wrapped around boiled
endive then placed in a bak-
ing dish and covered with a
rich cheese sauce.
Winter Vegetable
With the roast veal we ate
braised endive. The vegetable
cooked with lemon Juice.
water and butter. There is
more of a bitter taste to the
braised endive, in our opinion,
than to the uncooked. The
salad course was endive COM
bined with julienne sticks of
cooked beets and served with
q simple oil dressing.
Roger Coustry, agricultural
attache for the Embassy of
Belgium. explained the endive
industry to us and how it's
grown. They are one of the
few vegetables raised during
frost and snow. and are grown
from specially selected chicory
roots. The first year the roots
are non-productive, and are
taken up from the fields in
the fall. Then they're re-
planted in long heate d
trenches, covered over with
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Mary Morgoret Mcbride soys-
Mr. Jones Has Now Found
An Abb for lis Tontruns

turnover in Office help was so
enormous that his employment
agency was never without an
order from him for secretaries
and file clerks.
Though he would never have
acknowledged it, Mr.. Jones
conscience has undoubtedly
sometimes bothered him. You
can tell by the relief he shows
at the clinical ukase. Now
when anybody fights back or
takes poke at him (this has
happened) he can turn an
aggrieved face on his victim
and whimper that his out,
burst is merely doing what the
doctor ordered. He's convinced
that any one who objects to
being the object of one of his
TRADES is selfish, inconsider-
ate and even dangerous.
I sometimes wonder If the
doctors who recommend this
get 1t out of your system"
method ever think of the un-
fortunate creatures on the
other end, some of them peo-
pie who quiver and even feel
nauseated when trapped in a
room where a temper is being
displayed. And invariably these
sensitive souls are the victims
the exploders prefer above all
others.
Since I don't really want Mr..
Jones and the other terrible
tempered ones to have to go
about with interiors in rib
bons. I suggest that they be
furnished by the doctors with
blueprints of how to let of
steam without involving 9TH
ers. How about advising them
to initiate the late Kaiser Will
helm of Germany and try
chopping wood? Other good
outlets for excess energy-or
anger - include long walks,
sweeping, swimming, skating.
batting balls in some vigorous
game, hitting a punching bag
or just plain shouting your
fury to the heavens on a va
cant lot.
Anyway, my dear doctors,
this business of giving Mr..
Jones carte blanche to make
life miserable for everybody
else has simply got to stop.
Mr.. Jones is a bully. Turn
about is never fair play for
him and naturally he is
thrilled to have you make sit
ting ducks of his friends and
associates. Only, what about
THEIR blood pressure and
ulcers?
tFrom AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Group Arrange
Chonukoh Dance

The Corp. Israel Kleinman
Post, No. 676, and the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Jewish War
Veterans of Alexandria will
sponsor a dance Sunday eve
ming for the opening of the
Chanukah festivities. The 9
o'clock event will be held in the
Magnolia room of the Hunting
Towers.
~ Members of the Dance Com
mittee are Mrs. Leah Katz,
Mrs. Annette Witkin, Mrs. Lii
liam Chitlak, Mrs. Dolly Siegal,
Mr.. Norman Baum, Mr.. San
Radow and Mrs. Bert Bern
hardt. Tickets may be OBJ
tained from any of the above
or by calling King 9-5694 or
King 8-8253.
Music will be provided by
Joe Masters. Hors d'ocuvres
and coffee will be served later
in the evening.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Party Planned
For JAklGOES

o'clock in the solarium of Doc
tors Hospital there win be q
turn-about party, when the
staff of the hospital entertain
the JANGOS, the young jun
iors of the services who volun-
teer their time and efforts to
assist others throughout the
year.
A tree-trimming competition
will be had. the Juniors will
trim small trees and be
awarded prizes. after which
the trees will later go to pa
tients' rooms and the nurses
stands in the hospital. Also.
each young lady will bring a
present to exchange.
On Christmas eve the mem
bers of the Junior Army Navy
Guild Organization, led by
Pvt. Dana Brown, will sing
Christmas carols from 4 to
6 o'clock for the patients in
the hospital.
The prizes for the tree trim
ming are being donated by the
president of JANGO, Mrs. r.
N. Norgaard. wife Of Navy
Capt. Norgaard. and Mrs. Wal
ter Kruger. jr., chairman Of
the Hospital Guild. end wife
of Col. Kruger. Army Corps
of Engineers. Also. there will
be Mrs. Lloyd Harrison, board
advisor to the guild. and Mrs.
Helen Newton. directories of
nurses, Doctors Hospital.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
By Dorothy Roe
Assoeioied Press Womep's Editor

AAS0Et0fS0 FTeSS WOWGO EutBof
Flight Nurse Genevieve de
Galard -Terraube, "the angel
of Diem Bien Phu." has been
named Woman of the Year in
the 18th annual women's edi-
tor poll of AP newspapers.
The courage Of the attrac-
tive. blue-eyed, 29-year-old
French nurse who stuck to her
post and jninistered to the
Wounded until the last shot
was fired in the siege of Diem
Biep Phu provided one of the
most dramatic news stories of
the year and provided history
with a new heroine. Awarded
the French Legion of Honor
and the U. S. Medal of Free
dom for her heroism, the.
young nurse has returned to
France after a recent tri-
umphal tour of the United
States at the invitation Of
Congress.
Others named outstanding
in their fields for 1854 are:
Business: Jacqueline Coch-
ran, business woman -aviatrix-
author. who this year added to
her many honors an auto
biography, THE Stars at
Noon," and two new air
honors; first woman to break
the sound barrier, and first
woman to set the jet speed
record of 652 m.p.h.
Sports: Babe Didrikson Ia
harias, who went on to greater
golfing honors in 1854 after
winning a desperate bout with
cancer in 1858. She was award
ed the William D. Richardson
trophy as the person who
made the outstanding contri-
button to golf this year, won
her third Women's National
Open championship, cap
tured her fifth All-American
Women's Pro title was inducted
into Texas Hall of Fame, won
the Ben Hogan trophy for
having overcome the greatest
physical handicap in 1853 and
was a guest for dinner at the
White House.
Education: Oveta Culp
Hobby, secretary of the De-
partmert of Health, Education
and Welfare, former head of
the Women's Army Corps, also
named on the years list of the
IL best-dressed women in the
world.
Public Service: Clare Boothe
Evening star., 1954-12-17
BY Josephine Lowmon

How long is it since you have
Slept like a baby?" If you
are one of those who spends
half the night looking for
sleep, perhaps one of these
suggestions may help you.
In the first place, have you
developed regular habits of
sleeping? Do you go to bed at
approximately the same time
every night, or does your time
of retiring vary widely. as
much as, say, from 8 o'clock
one night to after midnight
the next? 1t probably does.
The body develops a rhythm
in regard to sleep, and once
that rhythm is established,
restful sleep is more easily
achieved.
Too Long in Bed?
Perhaps you are staying in
bed too long, or going to bed
too early. AS we move on to-
ward so we need less sleep.
Some people over 40 need no
more than six to eight hours
of sleep and some people can
retain their pep and vigor with
only five hours, but not many,
and these take rest periods.
If you are one of these, trying
to sleep or stay in bed longer
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Grace P, Tippit
Weds Mr.. Del zee

Mrs. Grace Preston Tippit
and Mr.. Leon j. DeLee were
married December 7 in the
home of Mayor Corbert of Gill
bert. La.
The Rev. j. E., Boyd was the
officiating minister.
Mrs. Gerald Neyland was
the brides only attendant and
Mr.. Gerald Neyland served as
best man.
The couple will make their
home in Louisiana.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

alibi for the
d i sgraceful
exhibitio n S
Of bad hu-
NOR tn a t
he's / o n g
b e e n ac-
custoned to
inhict upon
his W orld.
Now he can
i n d u i g e
himself in a
t a n t r u m
whe n e v e r
soneth in g
fails to 60 to
Evening star., 1954-12-17

The terrible-tempered Mr..
Jones is at long last q
thoroughly happy man. The
reason is that he has found an
Evening star., 1954-12-17

Luce, first woman ambassador
to Rome, who effectively
quashed recent rumors of her
resignation.
Literature: Pearl S. Buck,
novelist, whose autobiography.
My Several Worlds" has just
been published.
Entertainment: Audrey Hep
Evening star., 1954-12-17

burn, pixie stage and screen
star, who won the movies
Oscar and married Mel Fer
rer, hel leading man in the
recent Broadway hit, ON
dine"
Politics: Margaret c h ase
Smith, reelected Senator from
Maine by a smashing victory.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

INTO appcatorS shower,
Insert and dispose Of So get TAPAX today for nez time
your choice Of ahsorbency size Regular Super Junior
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Measles Threaten
1000 Eskimos in
Greenland Capital
By the Assoeioted Press

GODTHAAB, Greenland, May
12.-The 1000 Eskimos in Green
lands capital of Godthaab may
come down with measles within
a week. health officials warned
today. They were warned to pre-
pare for the epidemic by stock
ing in food, water and fuel.
The warning followed out
breaks Of at least, 16 cases of
measles in Godthaah. The capi-
tai has been isolated from the
rest Of the big Danish island.
Rapid spread Of the disease is
feared. Greenland has never ex-
perienced it before and the
Eskimos have built up no resist
ance to it.
Health officers believe the dis
ease was brought here by a
Danish ship about two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
By Arnold c. Brockmon
North American Newspaper AIliunee.

NoTtn AmeItcoH newspaper AIioncO.
JAKARTA, Indonesia, May
12.-Fresh evidence has been
unearthed here to show that
Explorer Ferdinand Magellan.
whose ship Victory was the first
to circumnavigate the globe,
died in Indonesia in 1540 and
not in the Philippines as taught
to children at elementary schools
the world oveA
The textbook version is that
Magellan was slain in the
Southern Philippines by the
King of Mactan on April q, 1921.
The new, documented claim is
that Magellan died in the
Celebes, the huge spidery-shaped
island of East Indonesia, and
only after he had established a
personal kingdom in that rich
region.
This discovery is claimed by
R. I. Mantiri, a captain in the
Indonesian Air Force who has
spent more than is years tracing
the story.
His case, now in manuscript
form, is supported by photo
graphs of 90-odd tombs claimed
to be of Portuguese and Spanish
origin discovered in the vicinity
of Menado, the present-day
capital of the Northern Celebes
and center of the worlds major
source of copra (dried coconuD
The uncovering of these tombs
has long provided archaeologists
with a puzzle.
Capt. Mantiri has also pains
takingly set down the names of
SGT landowners in the region
whose names he contends can be
linguistically traced to the
Iberian Peninsula. He includes
his own.
This is Capt. Mantiri's story
based on the evidence he has
gathered:
Magellan, in the course of his
travels, visited the Celebes brief
ly, returned to the Philippines in
1921. and then dispatched his
ship Victory to Spain with the
story of his death.
But meanwhile Magellan and
his japanese second-in-com-
mand (whose name is still lost)
revisited the Celebes in 1925 and
founded a new kingdom. With
the story of his death circulated
freely in Europe, Magellan was
able to continue his secret ef-
forts to nurture the growth of
his own kingdom, unmolested by
the great empires of the period.
In the Celebes members of his
party changed their names. Ma
gellan himself became Turang
WAelaki or Great Leader. He
and his men intermarried and
settled down.
Tombs in the area today re-
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Do Textbooks Err in Saying
Magellan Died in Philippines?

veal mausoleums with seeming
strong Spanish and Inca-Peru-
vian-influence. Friezes on some
tombs depict Europeans armed
with North African scimitars
and wearing Spanish berets.
Otherwise unaccountable Gus
toms and traditions in the North
ern Celebes today strengthen this
version.
Only in this part of Indonesia
do the natives use carts modelled
on the ancient Spanish Andalu-
sian style. Here, too, the Indo-
nesians wear Inca-type ceremo-
nial headdress for their dances.
something which this corre-
spondent observed last year on q
trip through the area.
Moreover, the Northern Cele-
bes abounds in the anoang, a va
riety Of wild cow hitherto sup
posedly found only in Peru.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS AGAIN for by popular request
repestng the SPECIAL 0FFER on this beautiful spfcM OTTER
because I'm with most cofee-overs 3
that the best cream" it to PREAM i'll And the
best tOay to PREAM is in this lovely wrought
iron "PREAMER" which also makes stunning (
holder for cigarettes small decorative plants NO
would cost $175 in store but you'll buy
PREAM, copy down the number stamped inside the
lid and mail with 75c Nancy Sar 2 Madison New York
N. Y, I'll send you and you'll SAVE DOLLAR!
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Red Teaching Of Arson Told 10 Japanese DIET

tantamount to revolution by
force and violence"
YoshinoSuke Ishida, chairman
of the Kyoto Municipal Assem-
bly,. told the Diet the students
were organized into "stone-
throwing squads" destruction
squads" and fire starting
squads" by their teachers.
Younger students became men-
bers Of crying squads" which
go into action if a Communist
teacher is arrested or at any
other time tears might be af-
fective.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
ny FAMILY IS FUssY about peanut butter


the best peanut butter ever! y,
MY FAMILY LOVES HOT HOMEMADE ROLLS and love to ma
that I've discovered DUFFS Hot Roll -
Mix! That's because they're quick ~ easy -. &,
for DUFF'S has done all the tricky measuring and so
blending for you. You just add water and follow &
directions but when they're done, they're al - =
ways lighter, higher, crispeT-crusted and richer q
tasting rolls than the finest home recipes. And they >
rs: yeast So Try DUTTs Hot Roll Nix ets sr.t e
and f"estD perfect results are guaranteed Q6
Cinnamon Buns Tea Rings Coffee Cakes, too.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
BY the Asseeiassd Press

TOKYO, May 12.-Japanese
legislators were told today that
Communist teachers in a Kyoto
high school added arson, general
destruction and rock throwing
to the curriculum.
The school was taken over by
a group of Communist teachers
this week and anti-Red teachers
are holding classes in the city
auditorium. The Communists
remained in control today, even
though Education Minister Shi-
geo Odachi branded their action
Evening star., 1954-05-12
BUY-LINES by Nancy Susser
ADVERTISEMENT.

kWEEKY ADVERslNe COLUMN Of TRNes AND INTERESTING @
New York, May IL -Appetites are apt to lag these
lazy days :. but who resist delicious charcoal
broiled steaks, chops hamburgers? Nobody as far
as knew - $50 make them feature attraction on
your menus. It's no trouble at all when you use
KITCHEN BOUQUET for you simply brush the
meat with KITCHEN BOUQUET before cooking and
Evening star., 1954-05-12

difference il makes with crisp, sGUOry crust that
heavenly, but also helps seal in all the Aavorful
KITCHEN BOUQUET reduces costly meat shrinkage, 4
a. makes the worlds best gravy See directions in the
The echo., 1954-03-15
Statement by Leonard W.
Hall, Chairman, Repub-
lican National Committee:

All Americans may take pride in
the appointment of such a well-qual-
flied man as Ernest Wilkins as AS
sistant Secretary of Labor. To ig-
more his racial status would be to ig-
more the unique fact that he is the
first Negro, so far as we know, to be
nominated to subcabinet post. But
to say that cts a good idea to APP
point colored man to the position, y
as Senator Paul Douglas has, is to
overlook the important fact that Mr.
wilkins was asked to serve the Els
enhoWer Administration solely on
the basis of his qualifications.
The echo., 1954-03-15
SET REGIONAL
COUNCIL MEETING
FOR MAY 9TH
THURGOOD MARSHALL. PRIN-
CIPAL SPEAKER

Mound Bayou, Mississippi, May /
The Annual Meeting of the Reg
ional Council of Negro Leadership
will be held in Mound Bayou, Mis-
sissippi, on May 9TH. The announce
ment was made today by Dr. r r.
M. Howard. President Of the oreani-
cation.
The meeting, which has in prev
ious years drawn single attendance
of 1000, is expected to exceed that
number this year, due TO the fact
that the organization has extended
its operations into q new counties
during the past year
In 1852 tn e meeting had as its
h m Politics" The principal
speaker wa $ Congressman William
L. Dawson of Chicago. Last year
the meeting had an International
theme and Dr. Archibald Carey, al
ternate delegate TO the United Ma
tons was the principal speaker
The theme Tor thu meeting TINS
year will be Civil Rights and Thur
good Marshall, Chief Defense Com
sellor for the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored Feo-
pie, will be Principal Speaker, at
200 p. m. on May Z, 1854. Attorney
Thurgood Marshall is possibly h e
best known Negro lawyer in Ameri-
ca today, and the largest group of
Negroes ever assembled in Missls-
sippi is expected to hear his message
on May 9TH
The Big Barbecue, Hig h School
choruses, and enlightening reports
will also be a part of the program
and the huge circus tent will again
be used to accommodate the crowd.
The echo., 1954-03-15

Fishermen who have hookea
themselves instead Of fish, or have
suffered other minor hurts when fas.
from the family medicine cabineso
have learned that 1t is wise 10 Gerry
with them a few basic f-Gi-a;A
materials. Just ready-to-use Lan5e
age can make a small hurt 10
more comfortable, while protect,ps
it against the entry VI dir ec3
germs. Il
A package OF the Esyu~Eil Plasa
tic Strip bandages with mcrcu:a,
chrome pads tthey :one ss.ta PLAZA
pads, tool, slips e~s.l. IL IL fshere
mans pocket. Because :atcc p,Ag.ss:
bandages are already T7ed."s .c4
they provide exactly wha3 lS Ia, dc3t
to deal with a sna.l hG:s. Ta.y a1e'
waterproof, AMI wen, !cd5sr Assa'
wet.
Any break IN "a. s';in pos"s tA~1
threat of infection. ;ee:ifsr ho.rs
nor away from homo hagts shoutAl
ever 10 neglected.
The echo., 1954-03-15

y Cod, 1hsu kn"~..t my fol-.
tsNreAs; and my sins are not md
fsss~ Thee.--(Pssl~ LXiX. So
Soprstimes vs On. abe -. f.~>l
esher people; uaybs we eSs. EVEN
1osS Ourselves for . nnnmrpt We
en- YSa np = righteous fv"", top
others and for ourselves. snt ts.>d
!" NOT so-ss~d, and e.,r conscieres
known il.
how H'u-h f.-~oPnr, harpier.
more Isrkui We are when we live
A"iiy AND openiy IA me Lord, iu.-
gnad Of v~i1ly tTyixx IA hid s--~
The echo., 1954-03-15
H.b.A. MARCH BOARD CLOSES SUCCESSFULLY
Eleven Year Cid Girl
Has Accident

An eleven year ole girl of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Gary of Philadelphia,
Miss, was accidentally shot in the
leg by her little brother Her leg
had to be amputated.
According to reports the little girl
was in the eighth grade in school
and because of the accident she had
to terminate her schooling for this
school term.
Mr.. Gary is an H B. A. agent.
The echo., 1954-03-15
Dr.. Howard D. Gregg TO
Head United STATES
Educational Mission

Washing ton, d. Cdr. Howard d.
Gregg, former president of Delaware
State College and present Dean OF
Arts and Sciences, Allen University,
Columbia, South Carolina, has been
accepted by the Government of At
ghanistan to head the United States
Educational Mission, is was learned
in cablegram to Washington from
that country last week.
This designation of DR.. Gregg to
this position is singular in that it
carries the present Administration S
program of complete indignation Of
all races to international proportions.
More than ninety per cent of the
members in DR.. Gregg's Mission are
of other races. He is expected also
to cOrrelate h efforts of French,
German, Turkish, English n d all
other nations who have representa-
tiVes in this country.
DR.. Gregg has had wide experience
as an educator, h in G served as
Professor of Education at Howard
University, Washington, D. c.; Dean,
Wherefore University, Wilberforce,
Ohio; President of Edward Waters
College, Jacksonville, Florida; and
Editor of the A. M. E. Review. He
also was President of Delaware State
College.
At Delaware State, DR.. Gregg re-
organized the entire college curric-
| ula a d received generalization for
, the college in 1945, from the Middle
States Association of College a n d
Secondary Schools. The Depart
ment of Agriculture was also accred-
tied by the Federal Government and
permission to establish an R. o. T. c.
unit from the Federal Government
was also received. Funds for the
construction of vera buildings
were secured from both the State
and Federal Government.
The student body was more than
doubled and all appropriations were
greatly increased. The institution
also was admitted into the Colored
intercollegiate Athletic Association.
There were no doctors on the faculty
when Dr. Gregg became president of
the college, and only a few masters.
During his term the number of Phi
DIS rose to eight and practically all
teachers in the Liberal Arts College
Department had the A. M. degree.
Not only the faculty strengthened,
but the influence of the college was
extended through a Community Col
lege program on health, home i'm
provement, farming and other pro-
grams which were composed of in
stitutes carried on through the en-
tire state.
DR.. Gregg was appointed a men,
Der of the State Board Of Education
in Delaware, being the first Negro
to serve as a member of a state board
Iof education He was a member of
the Governors post war planning
committee a d chairman of the
states colored planning board. He
is a contributing editor to the Jour
nal of Negro Education as we'll as a
charter member in its organization.
DR.. Gregg is a graduate of Allen,
| Lincoln, Yale and Columbia Univer-
sites (Teachers College, and the IN
diversity Of Pennsylvania. In the las
manned institution, he received the
Pho. degree with a very high aver
age and passed brilliant Oral Doc
tors examination.
The echo., 1954-03-15
Dear Secretary:

This comes to inform you tn t
Lodge No. Az has elected officers.
They are as follows: Mrs. Velma
f d war d S, president; Mr. Henry
Young, vice-president; Mrs Annie M.
Moore, Secretary; Mrs. Bonnie Hous-
ton, Treasurer; and Mr.. Leroy Ed
wards, Chaplain.
Mrs. Annie Moore, Reporter
The echo., 1954-03-15

One of the Duponts of the we'll
known Dupont family commended
DR.. Gregg to the State Department
as well as the Dean of the University
# Pennsylvania.