davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
TheatrioaIIy
Yours

NEW YORK (GlobaD Leroy
Holmes new MGM album "Snug-
gled On Your Shoulder" is out of
this world. 1t consists of eight
oldies, "Pm In The Mood For
Love" 1.-TWO Sleepy People" 1.-TWO
Cigarettes In The Dark" $50 Beats
My Heart For You" "All OF Me"
Struggled On Your Shoulder"
"Linger In My Arms" and II Sur
render Dear" This one is a sure
hit.
Broadway's Basin has folded
Sarah Vaughan is red hot with her
smash of Make Yourself Com
Portable" and she's now in the ma
tons top ten Ran into song
stress Billie Holiday last week
with hubby Louis Mackay. She is
busy as a bee working those fabu-
lous dates throughout the world.
Lady Day blew in town from Chi
cago and opens this week in Phil
adelphia for two weeks, before
taking off for Alaska.
Dinah Washington clicked at
Harlem's Apollo Theatre last week
Herb Jeffries in town
Billy Eckstine's new MGM record
of THE Life of the Party" backed
with What More Is There To Say"
is great one Henry Glover,
AR man for King Records, is
riding high with his sensational
song, Rock Love" which has
taken off in all directions in the
pop field . Joel Turnero, the
"Homeboy" over radio station
WOB, had a big send-off last
Thursday evening as he made his
first DECAY broadcast directly
from Harlem's Flaps After Hour
Record Bar. Joel is a topnotch
disk jockey and Flaps After-Hour
Record Bar is really a topnotch
shop with records of all kinds.
Ruth Brown, Enrol Garner,
Georee Shearing, Tommy Edwards,
LaVerne Baker, Ella Fitzgerald,
all holding their own as first rate
recording artists. Nat Cole click
ing in Australia Billy Eek
slime set for England, April IS
-. Ran into Harry Carney, Duke
Ellington's ace sax man on West
! l25th Street last week :. Johnny
Hodges in town . . Johnny Aces
records selling like mad since he
died by his own hand.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
The Family
RoundtabIe
BY ELGIVA BALL

Dear Miss Ball:
We have three children, the Sec
ond child is handicapped. Things
were going along all right until
Jane started to school. Other chill
dren make fun of her little brother
and say very mean things about
him. Naturally, she comes home
crying. Our family has become
nervous one lately and we fear
Jane may be growing ashamed OF
her brother. What can we do?
Bob and Nan-New Jersey
Dear Bob and Nan:
Children are often cruel be-
cause they do not understand. A
handicapped person is not one to
be ashamed of, and they must be
taught this. Do not attempt to
hide the child but rather, explain
his condition to the other children
and get them to help entertain or
play with him at times. 1t will
help all of them and each can learn
from the other. 1t may teach these
children, too, that all Of US have
some handicap, although it may
not be as obvious as your sons.
There are special schools for the
handicapped where they can learn
jobs suited to their abilities and
frequently they reach point where
they become self-sufficient and
self-supporting. Look into the
chances of getting your son en-
rolled in some school Of this sort.
1t will help him adjust to the
world around him. As . family,
be sure that you do not pamper
this child, nor make him over
dependent upon you. Instead, try
to make your family life that OF
an average happy, well-adjusted
American family.
Good luck to all of you.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
united NATIONS
NOTES

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. =
| (GLOBAL)-ETHIOPIA SPEAKS
-Zuadi Gabre Medhen, on leave
from the Ethiopian Ministry of
Education to study for his Mas
ter's degree in Administrative Edu-
cation at New York University,
was the guest speaker at the
monthly meeting of the United
African Nationalist Movement at
the Hotel Theresa last week. His
subject was Ethiopian Youth Ad-
vances." He told how Ethiopian
children are being prepared for
| industrialization and modern agri-
cultural development of their
country, and went into detail to
tell of the various sports in which
Ethiopian school children engage.
AFRICAN NATIONALIST OR
GAN The magazine african
Opinion" published by the African
Picture and determination Service
at 8 West 117th Street in New
York, is the only news organ in
the United States presenting the
African point of view. 1t is the
semi-official organ of the various
African Nationalist Movements,
and its circulation is international.
ETHIOPIAN PRINCE FLIES
HOME H. l. H. Sampson
Baynne, grandson of Emperor
Halle ,Selassie of Ethiopia, flew
home last Friday via TWA and
Ethiopian Airlines for two-week
holiday. He will return to his New
York apartment on Riverside Drive
about February LIST, and resume
his studies at Columbia Univer-
| cstxy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
Clearing Site At
Outpost Test TO
Bolton Field

LARGO Drilling Company is clear
ing location for one-half mile east
outpost to Bolton Field, Kinds
County, Mississippi.
Scheduled to test the Psluxy and
Mooringsport to q projected depth
of 10000 feet is the company's
No. / s. D. Nesly, c SW Sc NV
Section 2O-6N-2W. Company tools
will be used to drill.
Site of the new test spots as
diagonal northeast offset to Lar
co.'s No. 2 Lettie McAlpin ct al,
NV SW 2O-6N-2W, which was east
offset to discovery well at Bolton.
The No. 2 McAlpin, drilled on the
downthrown side Of the fault, was
abandoned after reaching q depth
of 1889 feet. Geological markers
picked from electric log included
top Of Wilcox at 3541 feet, Gas
Rock 4635-5910, Eagle Ford 1896,
Marine Tuscaloosa 7480, Lower
Tuscaloosa 1915, Lower Cretaceous
1888, Anhydrite 10,280, and Hoss-
ton 1870 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
Negro Newspap ers
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Arizona, Vermont, New Hamp-
s. re, Rhode Island, Montana, Wy
l. ing, Connecticut, North Dakota,
SoGth Dakota, Utah, New Mexico,
Nevada, Idaho, Maine, West Vir-
GINA, and one, which joined the
group this year, Delaware.
Three newspapers which began
and expired during the year came
during wildcat publishing venture
by Eugene M. Garner, who had
knack of becoming embroiled
with the law as he wet-nursed his
weekly organs. His spree started
with the Sun at Memphis in April,
then six months later, another Sun
at st. Louis, and finally, closing
out the year, with Post at Baton
Rouge, La. All came to a quick
death.
Twenty-nine titles were added
to the Lincoln University list dur
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
Howard Prof.

Negro or above SO per cent white.
Analizing the situation, DR.. But
cher, also a D. C. board of educa-
ton member, said:
eve have not accomplished the
degree of Indignation in our pub
lie schools for which we're given
credit outside Washington /.
Our plan for migrating the
schools has been permissive rather
than mandatory"
The latter, she said, is respon-
sible for the failure of Washing
ton to completely integrate the
public school system.
DR.. Butchers remarks were made
during an address to an assembly
program audience at Morgan State
college. A persistent advocate OF
Indignation as the only means of
effecting equality in education, DR..
Butcher terms the high court edict
great liberal and humanitarian
decision.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29

ing the year, including the Alaska
Spotlight, at Anchorage; the Ari-
IONA Sun at Phoenix; the South
west Georgian at Albany; the
Southern Sun at Sikeston, Mo. /;
the Star Review at Los Angeles,
and the Florida Star at Jackson
vile.
Meanwhile, AZ titles were drop
ped from the listing during 1854,
including four that started during
the year. Among those discontinue
ing publication in 1854 were the
Progressive News at Jacksonville,
Fla; the Call and Tropical Dis
patch at Miami; The Record Dis
patch at Tallahassee; the Macon
(Ga.) World; Chicago Enterprise;
Iowa Observer; Hutchinson (Kans.)
Blade; Southern News at Ashville,
N. c.; the Canton (Ohio) Educa-
tor; the Cleveland Herald, Ohio
Daily Express at Dayton; the Tul-
So Appeal; Houston (Texas) De-
fender; and Charlottesville (Va.)
Tribune.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29

of Churches throws the support Of
one of the strongest Protestant
State groups in the country behind
the Supreme Court purpose to free
the public schools of America from
the unchristian, undemocratic and
unconstitutional practices which
have obtained in segregated schools
of the south and other areas in
this country throughout the years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
Sunnyland Stakes
N. FreewOOds Test

Sunnyland Contracting Co. has
staked location for upper Wilcox
sand test in North Freewoods
Field, Franklin County, Miss.
Operation is the company's No.
z U.S.A., $50 feet from south and
east lines of north half of Lot 8,
Section 3S-5N-1E.
Company tools will be used to
drill the 48OO-foot effort.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
Epitaph

Here lies the body of Samuel Peas,
With folded arms he rests at ease.
Here he lies, no wonder he's dead,
The wheels of q truck ran over
his head.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
White exams -.

Continued from Page One)
ity guaranteed by our Constitu-
ton"
This action by the Texas Council
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29

Scholarship trust and Phi Mu AL
pha (Symphonia), the nations
foremost music honorary society.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
A n D
D o W n
IA R Is H
ST R Eel
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: You can say what you
wanna bout dem college educa-
shuns, but lack my friend Glover
Moore told two young ladies wild
dem soroarrity pins on one night
round at the Mill & Oakley, they
amt got no kinda educsahune what's
equal to what you gifts when you
grayouwaits from the University
of-the- world, which as he told the
two young ladies holds it's classes
up and down Parish Street, or
whatever street you wanna name
in any town where folks git to-
gether, | thought about this time
I'm alking about while l was set
ting down eating my fish and
drinking my beer and watching
and listening while crowd of
Aine Haggar's Chillun, that you
find up and down the Ole Avenue
jess any Satdee mite was connecting
on and rejecting a lotta the ad-
vice that Aine Haggar's Chillun is
been given by them what done
took over the business of leading
the tribe here-lately and
while | was watching and listen
ing | heard one of them fellows
who | could see didn't have no
kinds diploma cepten what he got
from the University of the World,
come up with breath of wisdom
that'sa whole lot too cimple for
dem college fessors to use, and
what | hadn't heard before since
II used to hear my grandma say
the same thing back yonder when
| was a boy, and jes sto keep the
record straight grandma, who was
born befo surrender as she used
to say, got her diploma from the
University of the World, cause
there wasn't no college that she
could make it to when she was
dat age the conversation what
Pm 'lluding to was about dis here
and dat there speech that some of
us leaders is making, while at the
same time aiming at Citing fur
Their up the road, tho the only way
to git further-up- the-road is to get
some help from the folks what got
what it takes to help US git fur
Their up-the-road, what made me go
back agin to the saying of my
grandma, and to what my friend
Glover Moore said about gradyou-
waiting from the University of
the World, where he says you gifts
lotta real hard sense was when
one fellow ups and says, Yeah,
us show is got freedom of the
speech, and US can read and write
and say anything US wanna, but
some of us leaders better wake up
and rail-lize dat you kin ketch
more flies wild honey dan you
kin ketch with vinegar :.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29
SOMETHING THAT MADE NE

SOMETHING THAT MADE ME-
LAFF: A certain Parish Street
cafe owner coming out onto the
Ole Avenue wearing a suit that
did look lack it was giving him a
close fit when a fellow alongside
me say looka yonder man I'll bet
he has to put on that coat and
them breeches wild shoe horn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29

SHE'LL BE MISSED: Got let.
ter this week from Ruby (MISS)
Edwards from out on Dorsey
Street, who's down in Houston
Texas. Says she's flying down in
Old Mexico, and says she really
plans to make her home in Hous-
ton If she don't come back
| know she sure will be missed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29

THAT OLD BIRD: That carries
in his bill that little old heart
warming and family-cementine
bundle, left one at DR.. Copeland s
Hospital the other day for Mr.
and Mrs. James L. Cook. lisa
boy. Names Charles L. Cook
Their second and grand-mama and
grand-papa along with everybody
is well and happy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29

NEW It'd BITS: Mrs. VOLTA
Summers, with her aunt, Mrs.
Cotton, motored down to New Or
leans last Sunday. and while down
there they were involved in an ac-
cident which demolished the car
but none of them were seriously
hurt and were able to return home
after observation in a New Or
leans hospital The State Con-
ference of Branches of the NAACP
is opening an office here which
will be located upstairs at 507
North Parish Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29

INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS Inc
National Advertising Representatives
IS Fifth Ave, New York City MURRAY Hill 2-545
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
All subscriptions due and payable n advance
YEAR $3.50 SIX MONTHS 50 90
Evening star., 1955-07-11
and Count Alakar Eltz were in

and Count Alakar Eltz were in
the carriage trade throng.
The attractive Percy Frazers
and Griff Warfields were there
and so were the Albert Deweys,
Felicia in a delicate white net
gown with row upon row of
baby blue ribbon. And there
was Oatsey Letter twirling
with her estranged husband
Tommy who stayed with the
Tom Clagetts: Kay Topping
surrounded by six men;
Marian and Harry Freling-
huysen blowing in unexpected
ly: Senator Green. Vice ADJ
miral and Mrs. Lynde McCor-
mick; Claiborne Pell who gave
a cocktail party Saturday
afternoon for the French Am
bassador and Nine. Couve de
Murville. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Prince of The Plains,
Va. They gave a dinner at
Bailey's Beach beforehand
where I saw Mrs. George
Henry Warren, president of
the Preservation Society and
the one who sparked the whole
celebration, her sister, Annie
Urquhart, the noted decora-
tor, and Harry de Pauer. Also
dining at Bailey's prior to the
ball were the John Beggs and
Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Alex
ander.
Mrs. Sam Peck, sister Of
Sonny Whitney, was engulfed
in white fur when she arrived,
and then proceeded to win the
top door prize, q white ermine
capelet.
Meyer Davis played the
dance music just as he did for
the Breakers last ball, Sylvia
Szechenyi's coming-out party,
and the dancing lasted till 4
in the morning. It was a plush.
chi-chi affair that put the
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Miss ssCooper
ToMarrY


Rear Admiral Thomas r.
Cooper, M. c.. USN. and Mrs.
Cooper of Bethesda announce
the engagement of their
daughter Jane Calvert to 1t.
(j.g) Robert Corbett Angus.
Chaplain Corps. USNR. son Of
Mrs. Robert Christopher An
gus of Huntington Station,
L. L, N. Y, and the late Mr..
Angus. A September wedding
is planned.
Miss Cooper attended Sweet
Briar College and was grad
uated from Northwestern Uni
versity.
Capt. Angus attended Hof-
stra College in Hampstead.
L. l., N. Y. and is a graduate
Of the University Of Virginia
and Princeton Theological
Seminary. His middle year OF
seminary study was spent at
New College. University OF
Edinburgh, Scotland. On COM
pletion Of his seminary studies
he was ordained to the minis
try in the Presbyterian
Church of the United States
Of America.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Miss Nina Korth
Is Bride in Texas

Miss Nina Maria Korth be-
came the bride on June 20 OF
Mr.. Thomas Gary Cole, jr., in
st. Andrews Episcopal Church
in Fort Worth, Tex. The Rev.
Louis F. Martin performed the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Fred Korth
of Fort Worth, formerly Of
Washington. Mr.. Korth is a
former Assistant Secretary Of
the Army. Mr.. Cole is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cole
of Poolville, Tex.
Miss Betsy Stirratt Of New
Orleans was maid Of honor.
The bridegroom's father was
the best man. The couple viii
live In Dallas.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Miss Judith Dontzker
Enouued to Mr.. Luvene

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Dantzker
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Rochelle Judith
to Mr.. Martin N. Lavene of
Buffalo, N. Y, son Of Mrs.
Philip Lavene and the late
Mr.. Lavene.
Miss Dantzker is attending
the University of Buffalo. A
winter wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
The Breakers Boil
Is q Plush Affuir

ter OF the late QUO kann,
joined them.
Seated out there were Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss,
the John Walkers and Phyllis
and Murray Mitchell-all Cap
italites gathered at one table.
Dancing inside were William
Paley and his wife, one Of the
beautiful Cushing girls. Among
others in that area was Noren
Drexel, wife of John Drexel.
Washington Gathering
It was a toss-up as to who
was the more fashionably
turned out-Mrs. William c. T.
Gaynor, the former Rosie War
burton, stepdaughter Of the
late William K. Vanderbilt, or
Mrs. Byron Foy, the former
Thelma Chrysler. The first
was in white lace and a bright
red coat that spoke of Paris.
Mrs. Foy wore the palest sug-
gestion of a f1owered print on
white chiffon with a diamond
and emerald necklace easily
guessed to be worth a million
dollars.
Looking very like an elder
Prince Bernhardt was the
Queen of the Netherlands
brother : in law, Prince de
Linpe.
Looking like an absolute
dream was Grace Kelly in a
white ball gown. her blond
locks drawn tightly back and
tieo with a white, ribbon.
Viewing her with unmis-
taxable devotion was young
Tom Clothier. scion. of the
Philadelphia family, who, it is
said, is eager to marry the
lovely actress. One of the
gentlemen guests who tried
10 cut in on Miss Kelly after
being introduced to her, was
turned down cold. She wanted
to dance with Tom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Du
Pont of Winterthur fame ar
rived with Mrs. Louis Brugui-
ere, their cousin. Mrs. Brugui-
ere's son. Jimmy Van Allen,
ana his wife Candy, brought
their house guest, Peruvian
Ambassador Fernando Bercke-
meyer. The Harvey Firestone,
jrs., had an inside table.
There was also an inside
table reserved for Secretary of
the Navy Charles Thomas, who
was greeted with a 17-gun
salute when he arrived at the
Newport Naval Base Friday,
having flown up with the
Couves de Murville, Deputy
Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. Robert Murphy, the
Burke Elbricks, French Gen.
and Nine. Brison and French
Counselor and Nine. Valeur.
Another special guest from
the Washington area was s.
Walter Washington, WI o
leases his Georgetown house
while he serves as a professor
at the University of Virginia.
Walter, being the closest liv-
ing descendant of Gen. George
Washington, represented the
Washington part of the Wash
ington Rochambeau celebra-
tion and seemed to be enjoy
ing himself every minute.
AS for the Rochambeau half
of the festival, I couldn't help
noticing that the handsome,
distinguished looking Marquis
around whom the whole kit
and kaboodle was designed,
wandered most of the evening
about the place like a lone
bystander.
United Nations Ambassador
and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge
chatted with Eugene Roberts,
Countess Szechenyi's son-in-
law whose wife's illness kept
her from attending. Two other
sons-in-law, Count Bella Hadik
Evening star., 1955-07-11
To Wed in AUGUST

Mrs. Carl Edward Sluss of
Alexandria announces the en-
gagement of her daughter
Sylvia Raye to Mr.. Wallace
Downing Payne. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Devices Payne
Of Purcellville, Va. The we'd
ding will take place August 13.
Evening star., 1955-07-11

preserve Newport. e. the his
toric buildings that attract
tourism. or will Newport pre-
serve Its society. After this
Evening star., 1955-07-11
By BETTY BEALE
Society Columnist for The Star

Society Columnist for The Star
NEWPORT, r. l., July IL
Newport society romped. gilt
tered and dazzled Saturday
night in a setting of such
opulence that fortunes in
Jewels almost escaped notice.
The Breakers. S. million
palace-it would cost $40 mil
lion to build today-of Count
ess Laszlo Szechenyi nee VAN
derbilt, was ablaze In all its
magnificence for a gala ball
that was the high point OF
the Washington Rochambeau
celebration.
The first ball given there in
16 years, it was a fitting cli-
max to the arrival of the
Marquis de Rochambeau, who
was carried to this country in
nothing less than a battleShip
of his illustrious ancestors
arrival. A benefit affair Cat
$40 a head for the Preserva-
tion Society of Newport. it
drew socialites from all over
the East.
Rolls RoyceS and their near
est American-made counter
parts poured through the i'm
pressive wrought-iron gates Of
this most fabulous Of all sum-
mer resort homes. Townspeo-
pie lined up to watch the sight
so frequently viewed a half
century ago.
If the approach to the house
offered a picture Of marble
elegance. it was as nothing
compared to the interior, or
the view Of the white-balus-
traded terrace that looked out
from the cliff side down upon
the Atlantic Ocean that almost
surrounded 1t. Light from
the huge archways leading to
the terrace and from smaller
archways above cast a roman
tic glow on the shoulders of
the ladies in their decollete
gowns. The moon obligingly
rose to vie from the other side.
In contrast to all this, the
$1,000 worth of fireworks that
were shot off in a brief IS
minutes from nearby Easton's
Beach went unappreciated.
Szechenyi Livery Worn
Servants wearing the ornate
blue and gold livery and knee
breeches of Countess SEE
chenyi's former staff stood
ready to assist notables as
they swept into the castle by
the sea. The livery was dug
out Of the attic for the oc-
casion.,
For the past eight years the
Breakers hasn't been main
tained as a private home. It's
been open to the public as a
museum raising at least
$50,000 annually. 1t costs,
however, just to keep half
open and well manicured on
the first-fioor level inside and
out-a mere $4,000 a year.
Count and Countess Anthony
Szapary-she is the former
Sylvia Szechenyi - received
with Mrs. Sheldon Whitehouse,
chairman of the ball, at the
entrance to the center marble
room. More properly described
as the great hall with its two
story ceiling painted like a sky.
its ornate gold and maple leaf
carvings and grand staircase,
1t was the central scene of the
dance. Leading from it were
seemingly endless rooms of
equal elegance and different
colored marble. Tables in
these rooms and on the terrace
more than accommodated the
1900 guests without crowding
Early arrivals were the Mar
quis de Rochambeau, his two
handsome sons, the Count de
Rochambeau, the Count and
Countess de Lafayette, and the
French Ambassador and Nine
Couve de Murville. The latter
kept on her long, white faille
Dior coat in order to linger on
the breeze-swept terrace. Their
Newport hosts, John Barry
Ryan and his wife, the daugh-
Evening star., 1955-07-11

worlds most fashionable re-
sort back into its old groove.
The question now is whether
the Preservation Society will
Evening star., 1955-07-11

past week end I'd bet on the
latter.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
.MaYse@72zm15sz
Continued from preceding page

not making pictures, is spent on
the Riviera with the interna-
tional set.
Between sneezes, Miss Carol
volunteered this information and
also that she would like very
much indeed to make an Ameri-
can picture - but in Paris, not
Hollywood.
American audiences will have
an opportunity to see her in sew
eral forthcoming French pictures,
one being the same "Lucrezia
Borgia" that prompted the IS
foot nude. American posters will
be more circumspect, and the
scene in question has already
been deleted from the film.