davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12
lens and it is felt that many I'M
necessary problems and heartaches

lens and it is felt that many un-
necessary problems and heartaches
are created because of this. A
parents effort to educate his son
is an investment in the future. It
may be intangible to him, but of
great value to the child. It is not
wrong to use this help in the way
that you and Lawrence plan to
use it. 1t would be wrong, how
ever, if you two were going to de-
pend upon help from his parents
completely. But iu your case, you
both would be helping yourself and
you should be very successful and
happy in the future.
If you have determined that
you are both deeply in love and that
it is better to marry now, then do
so. Advice from friends has to
be weighed and used sparingly. Re-
cent studies of married CTS have
shown that those who are married
are better adjusted and make bet
ter grades; also that they are more
seriously concerned with their
school responsibilities and their
preparations for the future. Young
people are still flexible enough
to change and to adjust to each
other, and therefore young mar
riages are desirable. So marry
your young man and be happy.
Your friends will admire you for it
and will never say ~ told you So"
But more important, it is what you
want, and you two are the ones who
are to be pleased.
Z u
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12
F. Nichols, Jr.

F. Nichols, Jr.
The Center carries on a full
time program of work in the areas
of health, recreation, education, re-
igion, and group work. It's major
accomplishments have been to
bring about a realization of the
need for recreation in rural areas,
to help curb delinquency, to
strengthen family ties, to increase
school and church attendance and
to extend health services to a
greater number of rural Negro
families. Although the immediate
community has benefited most
from the Center, the outreach has
been greatly felt in surrounding
communities. These have access
to the services of the Center as
we'll as the services of the work.
ers.
whats tht secret of your sue
cess" the reporter asked.
lizard work." answered the un-
dertaker.
1t Pays To Advertise In The
JACKSON ADVOCATE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12
The FAMILY
R0unDTABLE
NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-
Dear Miss Ball:
BY ELGIVA BALL

Lawrence and l want to be mar
ried soon. The invitations are al
most ready and many problems
have been solved. l am teaching
and he works nights while attend
ing college during the day. His
parents have promised to continue
to help him after our marriage.
Would it be wrong to accept this
help? Should we wait? Waiting
would mean four years. We feel
that it is all right to go ahead with
our plans, but some of our friends
are trying to persuade US to act
otherwise. They say marriage
would be a foolish move now. Do
you agree?
Millie-N. C..
Dear Mile:
1t is a praiseworthy thing that
Lawrence's parents have offered.
Too many young people are kept
apart because of financial prob
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12

a member of the Westminster
Choir which made several appear
ances with the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra under such
conductors as Arturo Toscanini,
Bruno Walter, Leopold Stokowski,
and Charles Munich. Mr.. Johnson
has studied with such outstanding
organists as Claire Coci, Alexander
McCurdy, and Oswald Ragatz. Be-
forecoming to Jackson College, Mr..
johnson was organist and choral
director at Morristown College in
Tennessee.
AS part of his program he has
chosen the "Passacaglia and Fugue
in C Minor" by j. S. Bach and the
"Chorale in A Minor" by Cesar
Franck.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12
Negro high...
Continued from Page One)

school principals expressed graft
fication at the cooperation Of stu
dents and parents.
1t was the second step in the
Board of Education's policy to
gradually end segregation here in
line with the United States Su-
preme Courts ruling.
Teachers colleges and special
schools were integrated last fall
The Indignation is scheduled to be
completed next September in the
public grade schools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12

In a mob of pre- Christmas shop
pers in a Phoenix, Ariz, store, a
young woman, obviously red-hot
angry about something, was head
ing toward floorwalker. AS she
bored through the crowd, the long,
lean man in a ten-gallon hat trail
ing her murmured: "Naow, honey
Don't lay your ears down"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12

Tou don't need 70 tolerate gray
faded. burnt hair any longer. Newly
improved JET BLACK COLORlNG
POMADE does the trick With your
comb and brush Apply Il ~ you
would any Gloss Pomads then brush
and comb away gray. bring new
highilghts and sheen. Mako thu
hair look nvelisr. gleamA Makes
yow look younger. IT'S easy. -
simple, q child can do Il It's ~
easy a one, two. three. You eaat
lose. Try T. Every cent back II
you are not delighted. SRD NO
MONEY NOW. On delivery pay
sniy ei.so plus postage. Just tey Il.
II win wash out btt win not RIB OF.
Pretty up. Have lovely looking hair
The easy quick way. WRITE FOR
II NOW TO
ssssssssss. sssssssssS
esil Mstsa Nsk pssdssss. las. 8
Ds1s. ~. Irssklys -. h. Z.
: HA0e ....s.s.s...ss.ssss.s
Z Address ss...s.ssss.sssssssss
Ssssaaasslsegsssss ssssasssseesessss9
, 1955-09-10
THYRA STRUER
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Viola Jarvis, the chill
dren and relatives, at home
and abroad, Of the late Heze-
.kiah Jarvis, who died recent
", wish to thank all those
friends and acquaintance who
expressed sympathy.
, 1955-09-10
CARD Of THANKS

~
On behalf of myself & rela-
tivea abroad.
Through this medium | wish
to thank all friends and ac-
quaintances for their kindness
and other expressions Of sym
pathy during the illness and
death of my Aunt, Elizabeth
Thompson.
THYRA STRUER
, 1955-09-10
VIRGIN ISLANDS HOUSING & RE~DEvELoPMENT
AUTHORITY
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas. Virgin Islands, U.s.A.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
The Virgin Islands Housing & Redeveopment Authority
will receive sealed bids at its office in Charlotte Amalie, ST.
Thomas, v. L. for furnishing all plant, labor, and materials
and performing all work required for THE ~REMODELLlNG
AND REHABILITATION OF VARIOUS LOW-RENT HOUs-
ING PROJECTS IN ST. THOMAS N ST. CROW. VIRGIN
STANDS. U.S.A. to be opened and read aloud as follows:
III Project Villa, Berg Homes at Charlotte Amalie,
St. Thomas, vi I. az Existing Buildings comprising
SO Dwelling Units, until 2:30 PM on the 7th day
of October, 1865.
- Project VI-1-4B, Bassin Triangle at Chrstiansted,
81. Croix, v. Il, Q3 Existing Buildings comprising
26 Dwelling Unitsl until $50 PM. on the 18th day
of October, 1855.
g. Project VI-14C, Marley Homes at Frederiksted,
ST. Croix, ". /. Q9 Existing Buildings comprising
"a Dwelling Units) until 2:3O PM. on the 2lst. day
of October, 1855.
Each project shall be constructed, remodelled andIor re-
h~abiitated, complete with utilities, site improvements and
Improvements to the potable water distribution systems, all
in accordance with the Contract Documents as prepared by
schimmelpfennig, Ruiz & Gonzales, Inc, Architects and
Engineers, Rio Piedras, PR.
Proposed forms Of contract documents, including plans
and specifications, are on file at the office of theVirgin Is
lands Housing and Redevelopment Authority Pc, Box So,
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands. They may
also be obtained at the offices Of Schimmelpfennig Ruiz &
Gonzalez, Inc, Architects and Engineers, at Monserrate
Building, Rio Piedras, PR.
Copies of the documents may be obtained by prospective
bidders upon depositing a certified check for Fifty $5OOO
Dollars with the Virgin Islands Housing & Redeveloping
Authority for each set of documents 50 obtained. Such de-
post will be refunded upon return of the plans and docu-
ments in good condition within a period of ten QO) days after
the opening of bids.
A certified check or bank draft, payable to the Virgin
Islands Housing & Redeveloping Authority, is. Govern
ment Bonds, or satisfactory bid bond executed by the bid
der and acceptable surety, in an amount equal to five per
cent (5%) of each bid shall be submitted with each bid.
The successful bidders will be required to furnish salts
factory performance and payment bonds for each project.
Bidders attention is called to the fact that under the
contracts, the Contractors shall be required to pay not less
than the minimum wage rates set forth in the specifications
and to comply with the minimum wage laws now in effect
in ST. Thomas, and ST. Croix, ". /, and with any minimum
wage laws that may come into effect during the life OF the
Contract, without increase in contract price.
The Virgin Islands Housing & RedeVelopment Authority
cnrvn fhn RIGHT to reject anv or all bids and to waive any
, 1955-09-10

POPE ...
Sign Of the Pagan, both
inspires and recreates the ex-
element Of the popular Novel
Of the same name by Roger
Fuller. The story covers the
era Of barbarian consolidation
under Attila, and his efforts to
destroy western civilization.
, 1955-09-10
OR sA II
5 3/5 ACRES Of Land

at Estate Whim at $3.50. per
acre. If one purchaser the 3I5
acre will be free.
Inquire AVIS OFFICE Office
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Hollywood
MoriIyn Is q Success
Makes Women's Magazine
By SheiIoh Grohom

over there. -. Dorothy Malone's
small cousin asked her. when
will you be a big enough star to
be able to play opposite Super
mani" Fess Parker, better
known as ''Davy Crockett is
the first grown-up live actor
Walt Disney has ever put under
contract.
Italian Actress Anna Magnani
is in almost every scene in "The
Rose Tattoo" movie. But it still
isn't as much as her European
picture, "Amore. where she had
a nonstop closeup on the tele-
phone. talking to her lover for
40 minutes. I've seen women on
the phone longer-and without a
lover at the other end.
Nicole Maurey, who was
brought to Hollywood originally
by Biug Crosby for Little Boy
Lost" was brought back again
py U-I to test for their Mary
Magdalene role. Nicole didn't
land the part. But she is staying
anyway. even though she has a
husband in France. gather her
career is more important to her
right now.
In the William Holden Grace
Kelly smasheroo, Bridges at
Toko-Ri," you'll see Japanese
star Keiko Avail. You almost
saw her in this country in the
flesh. But Keiko had heard that
the streets of Hollywood were
paved with gold; so. before she
would consent to leave Japan,
she demanded a $4,000 wardrobe
for herself and her girl friend
who, she insisted, should ac-
company her. End of trip.
Ava Gardner told them in
England-"London is my second
home. I'm going to relax and
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Mopsy

be happy. I'd like to go away to
a seaside hotel-the deadlier, the
better" Obviously Ava has never
been to a deadly" seaside hotel
in Britain. I have. Don't do it.
Ava.
The total sales on the Roy
Rogers lunch boxes last year
came to $1,871, 900. In case you
are wondering. what Roy does
with his money-that's only one
of his $50 items of merchandise.
George Gobel turned down
$25. 900 to do the General Mo-
tors show, the Milton Berle pro-
gram, spectacular, the Date
line" show. an NBC radio series,
and he will probably turn down
a movie they want him to do
this summer. His advisers are
trying to pace him. SO he isn't
burned out by his fabulous sue
cess.
Bob Hope says he is going to
lay off jokes about Bing Crosby
for the coming year. He will
pounce on Gary, though. since he
is making so much money in the
Crosby family.
Tony Quinn Cancelled Flight
to Hong Kong" which would have
given him a picture in every part
of the world during the past
year. Tony has three pictures
ready for his own company. An6,
as I told you previously, he
hopes to do '"The King and I"
on Broadway.
tReleased by NANA.)
Evening star., 1955-01-12
HOLLYWOOD.

I1O44A4 WON10.
Dale Robertson-W h q tever
happened to his movie career?-
and Mary Murphy will be an
nouncing their engagement soon.
Mary met his folks in Oklahoma
and they like her very much. It's
all over but the throwing Of the
rice.
Bing Crosby is doing hand
springs over Jackie Gleason's
new television contract for mil
lions and millions of dollars.
Now" says Bing, Jackie can
support the Government for a
few years"
Marilyn Monroe says she is a
success at last-"I've finally
made the cover on a women's
rnagazine!" :. Ronnie Reagan's
salary for movies has doubled
since his TV show started. !.
Alan Ladd's middle name is Wal
bridge, but don't tell him ! told
you.
Gig Young gave wife-to-be
Elaine Stritch the architects
pans of their farmhouse -to-be,
for a New Year present. !.
Rock Hudson's studio has told
him not to give interviews to
the fan magazines. Rocks so
honest, he says things he
shouldn't oughter.
Danny Thomas gets mail by
the bushel addressed to Amos
Jacobs-which, he'll tell you,
happens to be his real name.
A Liberace fan sent the pianist
a hot water bottle that has a
candelabra of diamond sequins
on one side.
\ 4 \ 4
Yvonne De Carlo and her busi-
ness manager in a tizzy when
she told him of the new Jaguar
she keeps in England, just for
the few weeks of the year she's
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Mendes-France Foe
To Head Assembly
BY The Assoeiased Press

PARIS. Jan. u - Pierce
Schneiter, a member Of the op-
position to Premier Pierre
Mendes- France, is the new pres
ident of the French National
Assembly. Though his election
lest night was considered a slap
at the Premier, Communist vot-
ing tactics put him into Office.
Mr.. Schneiter defeated the in
cumbent Assembly president.
Socialist Andre lie Troquer, on
the third ballot because the
Communists withheld from lie
Troouer the support they had
given him a year ago. Instead
the Reds voted throughout for
their party's elder statesman,
85-year-old Marcel Cachin.
The decisive vote was: Schnei-
ter, 232: lie Troquer, 1873, and
Cachin, 86.
Mr.. Schneiter, 49 year old
former minister from the Cham
pagne region of France. is a
member Of the Popular Repub-
lican Movement tMRP) which
has opposed the Premier since
he refused to fight last summer
for ratification of the European
Defense Community tEDC).
His election, however, is not
likely to affect the Premier's leg
islative program. The Assembly
president is neutral officer who
does not even take part in vot-
ing.
In Rome. where he is on a
state visit to the Italian govern
ment, Mr.. Mendes-France ap-
peared undisturbed by the result
Of the Assembly ballot. "Well,
that's that" he said. Struggling
his shoulders, when informed of
the vote.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
|Paiman Says Probe
viii Study Imitation
|0f Stock Prices
By the Assoeiossa Press

Representative Patman, DemE
ocrat, of Texas declared today
Government fiscal policies viii
get a close slook in connection
with what he termed the sac
celerated imitation Of stock
prices"
Mr.. Patman. a member Of the
Senate House Economic COM
mittee. said he win go into the
stock Imitation" matter as a
committee member or chairman
of a subcommittee he expects to
head on general credit control
and debt management.
The full committee is expected
to start hearing Government
witnesses January 81. the day
after President Eisenhower
sends his economic report to
Congress. Other members have
said the group viii look into the
surge of stock prices.
Foe Of lizard Money"
Mr.. Patman. who in the past
has criticized what he termed
the Administrators hard
money" policies. said in an in
terview today he wants to know
why the Federal Reserve Board
eased stock buying requirements
in early 1853 at the same time
the Treasury was raising its in
tereSt rates in an anti-inflation
move.
II shall find out" he added,
whether the fact that the elec-
tlons were held in the midst of
the (recent stock price, spiral
was responsible for the failure
to take early preventive action"
He contended the Reserve Board
should have taken earlier its
step. announced a week ago, of
boosting the margin for stock
purchases from SO to 60 per cent.
A Federal Reserve spokesman
who asked not to be named said
the recent steep rise of the
market did not start until after
election day.
His Theory on Price Rise.
While saying he is not advo-
eating any specific government
tai remedy at this time. Mr..
Patman gave this outline Of his
view as to why stock prices
went up:
The 1853 Reserve Board cut
in margin requirements. he said,
occurred at a time when pro-
duction costs we're going down.
Manufacturers did not lower
prices accordingly, but instead
tapped bigger profits for capital
investment.
This in turn meant companies
were not offering new securities
on the market in order to get
capital. Mr.. Patman said. so in
vestors were able only to bid
up the price of existing securi-
ties rather than finance new in
vestments.
Mr.. Patman declared the
process hurt the little fellow"
looking for a place to invest his
savings. and that the spiral was
made worse by administration
sponsored tax changes allowing
businesses to finance even more
of their own expansion.
Evening star., 1955-01-12

Dorothy Thompson follows no
slime" except her own. De-
scribed as living in a state Of
perpetual emotion" few
writer's surpass her In the
ability to become indignant.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
pro and con

Lawrence :. Fleeson . f. Stokes {. Brown
Thompson !. These five distinguished
journalists write for The Stars famous OPP
posite Editorial Page. They seldom agree
among themselves or with The Stars own
opinions expressed on the editorial page.
That's the way we planned it and that's the
way we intend to keep it! We believe our
readers are entitled not only to the opinions
they share, but to the opinions with which
they disagree.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Films of More Thon Routine Merit

Films OF More Thon Routine Merit
"THE BAREFOOT CoNTESSA'-Humphrey Bogart as q movie
making genius.
"BEAU ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS movie about the first best
dressed
"EXECUTIVE SUITE"-Star studded drama in big business
setting.
'OGAMBO"-Clak Gable and Ava Gardner collide in Africa.
"A STAR BORN"-Mammoh musical version with Judy
Garland.
"TURN THE KEY SOFTLY"-Superior British melodrama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Camp in Maryland
To Be Bought by
Presbyterian Unit

The Camp and Conference
Committee Of the Synod of Bal
timore Of the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. A., has an
nounced plans to purchase 9
fully equipped l08-acre camp
near Port Deposit. Md, to carry
out its camping program.
Purchase of the facility is
expected to make possible a
fully developed camping pro.
gram by next summer, the
announcement stated.
Formerly operated as a pri-
vate riding camp for girls, 1t
lis known as Happy Valley
Camp" It's IA buildings will
accommodate some $50 persons.
Among the facilities are an
all-purpose lodge and kitchen,
Ia swimming pool. tennis courts,
stables and some so acres of
woodland.
The Synod includes 100
churches in Delaware, Maryland,
the District and nearby Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Special
Services Set

Special evening Advent serv-
ices this week have been an
nounced by several Washington
area churches.
The Bible classes Of the Sun
day school and the senior choir
of the Mount Olivet Lutheran
Church, 1906 Vermont avenue
NV, will present a special Ad-
vent service at 6 pm. tomorrow
in the church.
The Rev. Walter B. Freed
pastor of Luther Place Memorial
Church, Fourteenth and N streets
NV, will preach at Advent Yes
pers at 8 pm. Wednesday in the
church, following a fellowship
supper at $50 in the parish hall
The Rev. Walter Moeller will
speak on THE Black Madonna
at an 8 pm. Advent vesper serv-
Ice Wednesday in the Calvary
Lutheran Church, 9545 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
DR.. GoIdino
Will Preach

The Rev. John T. Golding
rector of the Church Of the Re.
deemer, Chestnut Hill, Mass.
and former canon Of the Cathe.
dral of st. John the Divine il
New York, will preach the last
Of his series Of four Advent ser.
mons at the II am. service to.
morrow in the Washington
Cathedral.
At the 4 pm. service of Even.
song, the Right Rev. Angus Dun
Bishop of Washington, will
preach the third of a series Of
four Advent sermons he is Civ.
ing at the Cathedral.
Holy Communion will be cele.
brated in st. Mary's Chapel al
8 am. by the Rev. Canon Rich
ard Williams and in Bethlehem
Chapel at $50 am. by the Rev
Canon Charles Martin, headmas-
ter of st. Adams School for
Boys.
The District Of Columbia will
be remembered in Cathedral
prayers tomorrow and the Dis
trict flag will be carried in pro-
cessions at morning and evening
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

S. D. A. SPECIAL SERVICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Guests 10 Fill
'Many.Pu|pits
Tomorrow

A number of Washington arei
lchurches tomorrow will hav'
guest speakers in their pulpits.
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo. professo
of religion at George Washing
ton University, will preach OF
1.-THE Recovery Of the Sense o
Perspective" at the 9 and /,
am. services tomorrow of thu
National Presbyterian Church
Connecticut avenue and N stree
NV.
The Rev. Canon Theodore o
Wedel, of the College of Preach
ers at the Washington Cathedral
will discuss 1.-THE Christian Mis-
sion in a Revolutionary World
lat a $3.50 pm. service at st
Mary's Episcopal Church, 72'
Twenty-third street NV.
Other churches which will
have guest speakers tomorrow
1.-THE names of the speakers ane
the hours of the services a.
which they will speak, are:
Grace Lutheran The Rev
John Roland Houck, pastor o.
st. Michael's Lutheran Church
Baltimore, and former assistant
at Grace Church, at 9 and II
am.
Asbury MISUNDERSTANDING NJ
wv. Clair, jr.. of st. Louis, al
II am.
Bethesda Presbyterian DIR
Balmer Kelly, professor Of bibli.
cal theology at Union Theological
Seminary, Richmond. at II am
Washington Ethical Society
Lester Mondale. leader of tht
Philadelphia Ethical Society. al
IL am.
Rankin M e m orial Chapel
Howard University DIR. J. H
jackson. of Chicago. president
of the National Baptist Conven-
ton, Inc, at IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Two Hospital ChopIoins
FiI|Nursing Duties, Too

Few young men training fol
the ministry anticipate beinl
called upon. when their school.
ing is complete. to perform the
duties of registered nurse
amateur wrestler, classroom
teacher and public relations man
But that's what happened tc
two Of this city's young, hard
working men of God. Father
John Conner and the Rev. Her
bert Hillebrand, fulltime chap
lains at District of Columbia
General Hospital.
Proud of Work as Team
Mr.. Hillebrand and Father
Conner. who pride themselves on
their work as a Protestant
Catholic team, have served as
fulltime chaplains at the 1900
patient hospital .eight-and-a-
half and four-and-a-half years,
respectively. Each has averaged
about ITO hours of work per
week. including Ion call time"
Theirs is a week which, at
least at first glance. would ap-
pear to include duties usually
performed by clergymen. Day
after day the two men make
their rounds to encourage the
sick and administer to any near
death. They also make prepara-
tons for Sunday, holiday and
special church services.
Other than that. however,
theirs is anything but the aver
age churchman's week.
Comes From Missouri
Mr.. Hillebrand, a Missourian,
lives with his wife and three
small children on Laurel Hill
road, Greenbelt. Md. He is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Archbishop O'BoyIe
To Bless Alter Items

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
.O'Boyle. Archbishop Of Wash
.ington, will bless a collection of
altar linens, sacred vessels and
Iyestments at 4:30 pm. Monday
at the Convent of Perpetual Ador-
alton, 1419 v street NV.
The vestments and linens,
which will be on display from
1890 am. to $50 p.m~ tomor-
row through Tuesday, are made
for distribution to poor churches
and missions here and abroad.
The materials are made by the
members Of the order. assisted
by the converts Board of Lady
Managers.