davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-31
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Elastic and ssylonl It's 'custom-con-
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The nylon cups are scuipsmed to
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Evening star., 1955-07-31
IT'S A WOMAN'S WORLD

roared Mrs. Trude. IL Know.
It's the Riverside Memorial
Chapel.
Ar WHAT AGE do the basic
characteristics of the domineer-
ing woman first manifest them
selves? Donald Bidder, of
Providence, R. l., thinks it's
about eight. At least, he saw
an eight-year-old maiden, prim
and demure in her spotless
white dress, haul off and wal
lop her younger brother. Her
father caught her in the act and
demanded, why did you hit
that child?"
The maiden answered calmly,
Because I knew he was going
10 hit me frs" !"
DRIVING an automobile
brings out all of a woman's la
tent hen-peccadilloes, it seems.
There was one dashing socialite
in Philadelphia when autos first
became the vogue who had to
have two horns installed in
every machine he bought to
keep his wife quiet. One Of
them was for her in the rear
Evening star., 1955-07-31

seat, and as they ratified along
the roads, she kept footing it
continuously, convinced her
husband was going to hit every
pedestrian, animal and ditch in
sight. Finally, even the extra
horn failed to satisfy her. She
insisted upon driving herself.
The husbands vindicatiOn
came when she rammed the car
one morning smack into nm uul-
yielding oak tree. '<Get out Of
the car Immediately. Horace, -
she commanded, '4and get tilat
tree'Sname and license number"
WEgED6 w. G. YIELDS took his
wife to the theater, he discov-
cred a device that saved him
many a bawling out - not to
mention search on his knees
under dusty orchestra seats.
Fields simply wrote a note to
the house manager that read:
Tomorrow evening, my wife
and / win visit your tlAeater. We
plan to occupy seats G-1O4 and
los, where my wife win lose q
pair Of white kid gloves" !"
THE LAST STRAW. When
Mama Nathan made up her
mind that her young son was
destined to be a great concert
violinist, all Papa's complaints
about the racket and expense
fell on deaf ears. Teacher says
he needs one Of those half-size
fddles designed for Children
she reported. CO."
To the surprise Of everybody
but Mama, the young hopeful
actually turned out to be a
born violinist. First thing you
knew, he had to have a full
sized instrument.
Complaining at every step,
Papa was marched back to the
music store, where his eye fell
on a massive bass viol.
There's the one TIL take,'
he announced happily. ''Let the
little so-and-sO try and outgrow
tfaaf!'' BENNETT CERT
Evening star., 1955-07-31
DAMP DAYS

A quick spray
and your hair-do is
set for the day.
Pin up struggling
curis. spray and
you're ready in
seconds for a
last-minute date,
looking both
smart and lovely!
Evening star., 1955-07-31

M a mighty. j. y.
and shall pre-
vail. Unless, of
course, as is
usually the
case, his wife is
nightier. Con-
Evening star., 1955-07-31
lM TAE GAR

iM rNE GAR
Even in q convert
ible, your lovely
hair-do stays in
place. And remem-
ber-you get the
extra protection of
original Charles
Anten Lanolin-
keeps hair soft
and beautiful
Evening star., 1955-07-31

At last. A Playtex Living Bra
specially proportioned to give you
a gloriously youthful look ...
whether you're an A, B. c or d cup.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

r0ared Mrs. Trude. IL Know.
It's the Riverside Memorial
Chapel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Foure Shuts off Attack
By Demanding New Vote

row viii be on this government
resolution.
But actually it pits opponents
Of Mr.. Faure's plan for q general
election in December, at least
under present electoral laws
against those In favor.
Mr.. Faure has proposed to cut
short the life Of the present par
lament. which normally would
continue until next June. in or
der to eliminate some politics
from decisions that have to be
made on North Africa.
During the. debate orators
showered criticism on the gov
eminent for q series of French
Imisfortunes. These included: The
anti Europeanization vote In the
lSaar plebiscite: the referendum
lin South Wet Nam which tossed
out the French iavorite, Chief Of
State Bao Dai: the possibility
that MohamIned Ben Youssef,
anti French sultan Of Morocco,
may soon be back on his throne'
The debate started over q de-
lmand for Information on what
measures the government plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

( PARIS, oct. n tR.-Premier
Edgar Faure, recent victor IN two
crucial tests In the National AS
sembiy, today demanded q third
and even fiskier vote Of conf
dence.
The result could throw him
and Foreign Minister Antoine
Pinay out Of Office at the very
start Of the Big Four ministers
meeting in Geneva.
Backed into q corner by defeat
on two procedural questions. Mr..
Faure shut on further debate UNI
til tomorrow by demanding q
vote Of confidence. The vote Will
be taken ct the session begin
ming at 10 am. tomorrow, and
until then the premier. a master
Of political maneuvering, had an
opportunity to cast about for adj
ditional support.
I Had O decisive vote been taken
this morning Mr.. Faure probably
would have been beaten.
Crucial Time for Vote
The point that the Big -Four
foreign ministers were starting
their meeting In Geneva today
seemed to have caused no hesi-
fancy among deputies who want
TO throw the government out.
The fact that an adverse vote
would cripple frances repre-
sentation at the international
meeting got only passing mem
ton in the debate.
But it was the same way last
week when the premier asked
for q vote Of confidence on AL
eerian policy. He won that one
easily. 308 to 254. after the depu-
ties had q week end for refiec-
ton, though on preliminary
procedural question they had de-
teated him. 305 to 274.
Mr.. Faure asked for q vote of
confidence this time after the
deputies voted 289 TO 286 to take
up a socialist resolution refusing
their confidence.
Earlier. the Assembly refused.
by q vote Of sos to ITS. to give
priority to q mild government
formula taking note" Of gov
eminent declarations on its gem
eral policies.
Technically. the vote tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

TO take 10 meet the heavy ex-
|penses Of military operations IN
North Africa. Finance Minister
Pierre Pfimlin. however. painted
q rosy picture Of French finances
and said the deputies need have
no fears about tax increases.
Mr.. Faure made some compro-
misses with opponents to 9 quick
election by agreeing the French
government would get into the
night to ind an acceptable cleo
|tion law. Previously the govern
|ment had taken . hands-ofi
attitude toward the election law.
saying 1t was up to the deputies
Ito ind . solution.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
Central America
laborPoI
Improving

Central America is undergoing
profound political, social and trade
union changes that require close
study and attention on the part of
the AFL and the er-American
Regional Organization of Workers.
So reports Serafino Romualdi,
AFL representative for Latin
America, after a tour of Yucatan,
Guatemala, Nicaragua, Honduras
and Ell Salvador.
Romualdi said he had found that
government labor policy had finally
emerged with somewhat clearer d.
rections in Guatemala, and those
forces who realize that construc-
ton of free trade unionism is
prerequisite to the reconstruction
of Guatemalan democracy appear
to have gained strength.
In Honduras, he said, strong I'M
ions are now operating in the
North Coast banana plantations of
the United Fruit and Standard
Fruit companies as we'll as in the
capital city of Tegucigalpa.
Ell Salvador, he found, is gov
erned by a progressive administra-
ton which enjoys the support of
practically every labor group.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
IPAA Predicts
Higher Imports

Washington, D. c., Especially
Higher oil imports and reduced
market for domestic crude oil is
in prospect for the three-month
period ending April 80.
Total oil imports are scheduled
for February through April at L.
100000 barrels daily, the Independ-
ent Petroleum Association of AM
erica said in it's monthly supply
and demand outlook.
This will be an increase in i'm
ports of 100000 barrels a day, or
Is percent over the same period
last year. Imports in the period,
IPAA said, will absorb about lat
percent of the U. S. market.
The outlook warned that "con-
tinuation of February supply levels
wou d out : run requirements"
pointing out that February crude
oil production may exceed $780,
900 barrels daily.
1t estimated the average market
for domestic crude oil during Feb
ruary, March and April at $780,
900 barrels day, or about 10000
barrels below the January-Febru-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
Paul Robson Sinqs
10 Overflow Crowd
Al Long Island
Baptist Church

CORONA, L. L., N. Y. { AMP
Renowned baritone Paul Robson
sang to an overflow crowd at the
Antioch Baptist church here last
week.
The recital program was COM
posed mainly of Negro spirituals
but also included a few classics as
we'll as some interpretative acting.
During the intermission, Robe
son made a personal appearance
in the lower auditorium where ne
sang a few extra numbers.
The concert included Balm in
Gilead," Going Home" Swing
Low Sweet Chariot" "Old Man
River" Water Boy" Didn't Ny
Lord Deliver Danie..," and "The
House | Live In"
Robson was accompanied by
Alan Booth. Soprano Clara Rich
ardson supplemented the program
with a group of five numbers which
included Burleighs IL Don't Feel
No Ways Tired"
Paul Robson Jr. was seated in
the reserved section along with
his mother who was presented with
a double orchid corsage.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
Here's How You Can
Do II Yourself

If the painted finish of your
kitchen cabinets is beginning to
look shabby, or if you are just tired
of their conventional fiat look, you
can give them a warm and glow
ing natural-wood finish by cover
ing them with one of the new wood
grain plastic veneers.
The old surface must be clean
and free of defects that would
show up through the thin veneer.
Fill any cracks, holes or gouges
with Plastic Wood, slightly over
full. When the Plastic Wood has
hardened, sand it flush and smooth.
Scrape or sand off any blistered or
scaling paint.
The veneer comes in roll, han
dies much like wall paper, and is
easily cut with scissors, razor
blade or a sharp knife. 1t is APP
piled, on either wood or metal,
with a special. slow-drying ad-
hesive that gives il firm and last
ing hold. A small squeegee or
sponge is used TO smooth the We
neer and work out any air bubbles.
Final steps in Transforming your
cabinets are vanishing with a
coat Of clear varnish 4S hours af-
ter applying the veneer; then wax
ing after the varnish has dried.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
Dot Dandridge's
Grandmother To
Play In Medic Show

NEW Y0RK-(ANP)-Madam
Suite Wan, the 82-year-old grand
mother of Dorothy cambridge, and
the first Negro woman ever seen
on a motion picture screen, will
play the role of a grandmother in
"All MyMothers, All My Fathers"
presented by NBC-TV's Medic"
program.
Madame Sul-Te-Wan made her
first picture in 1915. She was un-
der contract D. w. Griffith for
seven years and had featured role
in the film, "The Birth of a Ma
tion." Her last role was playing
grandmother to her actual grand
daughter, Dorothy cambridge, in
Carmen Jones'"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
n. Y. Fed. Lauds
Harriman's
LaborStand

Albany, N. Y.-The New York
Federation Of Labor has expressed
"the deep appreciation of the men,
bership" for the Cordial and SYM
pathetic" recognition given to la
lob's legislative program by Aver
ell Hartman, first Democratic gov
ernor in the state in IL years.
This appreciation was extended
to the governor when he received
Federation President Thomas A.
Murray and Secretary Treasurer
Harold c. Hanover at the COVER
nor's mansion, where they formally
presented the federation's 1865 pro-
gram. The governor was told that
the federation recognized that the
new administration has already
moved toward implementing labor's
proposals.
The proposals include:
Raising weekly benefits under
unemployment insurance, work.
mems compensation and sickness
disability to a maximum of $40.
Hartman seeks an increase to $50.
Extra benefits for dependents
under unemployment insurance and
workmen's compensation. The gov
ernor has asked for dependency al
lowances under unemployment in
surance.
Repeal of the Hughes-Brees a.
mendments to the unemployment
insurance law, which made eligibil-
ity requirements sitter. Hartman
stands for repeal
Extension Of unemployment in
surance coverage to firms employ
ing one or more workers (instead
of FOUR. Hartman is for this.
Statewide minimum wage of
$1.25. Hartman has asked for re-
visions of state minimums and has
asked the legislature to memorial
ize Congress to enact a national
minimum of SIPS.
The COP leadership in the legis-
lature has also endorsed increased
benefits, but has ignored depend
ency benefits and other improve
ments sought by labor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
Memphian
Qualities As
Rifle Expert

Fort Jackson, S. c., Feb. %
Army Pvt. Webster F. Williamson,
whose wife, and mother, Mrs. Au-
gusta Wilson, live at 585 N. Fourth
ST., Memphis, recently qualified as
expert in firing the MI rifle at
Fort Jackson, S. c.
Private Williamson is a member
of Company X in the 101st Air
borne Infantry Divisions 5O2nd
Regiment.
The 27year-old soldier is 1850
graduate of Tennessee State Uni
versity. He is a member of Alpha
Phi Alpha, Alpha Kappa NJ and
Theta Alpha Phi fraternities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
Rate Cut On Gil
Loans Asked

A bill to reduce the interest rate
on veterans home loans from Az
to percent has been reintroduced
in the new Congress by Rep. Albert
Rains d., Ala.). The maximum
FILA rate on sales housing would
be reduced from 6 to Az percent
under the bill.
Rains pointed out that the higher
rates were put into effect as part
of the Administration hard money
policy without consulting Congress.
although now abandoned as
failure, the Eisenhower Admins
tration hard money policy con-
tinues to exact a heavy tribute
from our veterans" said Rains.
con a typical $4,000 VA guar
anteed loan financed over a 25-year
period, the additional one-half of l
percent rate has increased interest
payments $50 year--a total Of
S840 for the period.
"The veteran would be far better
off if he could have used this S840
for the construction of an addi-
tional bedroom on his house"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26

You don't need TO tolerate gray
faded. burnt hair any longer. Newly
improved JET BLACK COLORIN0
PONADE does the trick with your
comb and brush Apply II - you
would any Gloss Pomads then brush
and comb away gray. bring new
highNghts and sheen. Make the
hair look uvslisr. gleamA Makes
you look younger. It's easy. -
simple, q child can do Il rs -
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you are not delighted Sm!O NO
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n Win wash out bat win not rub Oh.
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he easy quick way. WRITE FOR
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
May Hill In
CIarksdaIe Recital

Clarksdale, Mississippi - Un-
der the sponsorship of the Lyceum
Committee, Mary Hill, accomplish
ed pianist, will appear in concert
in the Coahoma Junior College Au-
ditorium, Friday evening, March 4.
Miss Hill, who is making her first
tour of America, holds degrees in
music from Howard University and
Ohio State University and has stud
led under such renowned masters
as Hazel Harrison, Madame Olga
Samaroff- Stokowski, Jerold Fred
ire, and George Hadded. Advance
releases indicate that the rising
West Indian artist has been we'll
received in all of her appearances.
The Mary Hill recital is one
of several programs featuring
prominent artists which the Goa
homa Junior College Lyceum Com
mittee plans to make available to
students and to the general pub
lie.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
Leontyne Price To
Sinq Al TanqIewood

BOSTON, Mass. (ANP) So
prano Leontyne Price has been
chosen with singers Margaret Har-
shaw and Jennie Tourel to sing at
the Boston symphony's Berkshire
Festival in Tanglewood, Lenox,
Mass.
Tanglewood is one of the most
historic and exclusive music fes-
rivals in the world and in the past
has seen many of the immortals Of
music.
Miss Price will appear during
the last week of July in a per-
Torrance of Samuel Barber's
prayers of Kierkegaard."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
Petty Crime Runs
Rampant Near NY
Housing Projects

NEW YORK, (ANP) - Resi-
dents of housing projects on New
York's upper East Side are great
ly alarmed at the increase of pock-
etbook snatching and mugging TAX
ing place within sight of their
homes.
Last week, the wife of a bust
ness man returning from her job
around $50 pm. was knocked
down and robbed block from her
home. Three days before. a house
wife, returning from marketing an
hour earlier, had her pocketbook
snatched.
Other robberies by Juveniles in
this area are quietly hushed up
but residents Of the housing pro-
jects believe they have been pick
ed out as targets for robberies and
muggings. City police and guards
employed by housing projects have
not been able TO halt the crimes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26

vote new subsidies. The country's
strength, he said, is being under
mined by the lack of ADEQUATE
financial support in these fields.
Meanwhile, Lloyds Register of
Shipping, in its report for the last
quarter of 1854, showed that the
United States had dropped to 18th
place among the shipbuilding ma
tons of the world. Of all nations,
said Lloyds, the U. S. showed the
largest decrease.
British shipbuilding touched it's
busiest point since World War II.
Ahead Of the U. S. were Britain,
Germany, Netherlands, France,
Sweden, Japan, Italy, Norway,
Spain, Denmark, and Belgium. No
figures were available for Soviet
countries.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
RaiIwaycIerks
liant Bosses To
Cash Checks

Chicago.-The Illinois State Leg
islative Committee of the AFL
Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks, Freight Han
dlers, Express and Station En-
ployes is pressing for a new law
to help workingmen cash their pay
checks free.
The committee voted at its bien-
NAL meeting in the Hotel Sherman
to ask the Illinois legislature to
make employers provide check
cashing facilities.
Nearly all Illinois employers pay
by check instead of currency. In
many places, cigar stands, taverns
and currency exchanges have of
fered check cashing facilities near
by, but at a price.
In some places it is impossible
to get a check cashed without pay
ing a fee, which amounts to a
reduction in wages although the
worker still has to pay income
taxes on the money he had to pay
to get his check cashed.
Earl G. Quinn, secretary-treas-
urer Of the brotherhood, said he
believes currency exchanges will
support the bill. If the employer
were paying the currency exchange
fee for the check cashing, more
employees would cash their checks
Immediately at the exchange in
stead of holding them to pay the
grocer with the check so as to
escape the cashing fee.
The money the employer would
pay to turn the check into cash
would be cost of business and
not taxable.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
Ridgw!ay Hits
Slash In Army

The Army Chief of Staff spoke
out against the Administrators
proposed slash in Army strength
as ne testified before the House
Armed Services Committee.
Gen. Matthew Ridgway showed
himself reluctant to criticize the
program, but finally admitted that
the cut "jeopardizes the security
OF the country to a degree"
The proposed slash, in face of
Far East tension, would cut the
Army from 100000 last July l to
100000 by this June 80, and to
l,O27,O00 by June 80, 1856. The
cut was ordered by Secretary of
Defense Wilson at the direct sug-
gestion of President Eisenhower.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
Housing Profiteers
Get All The Breaks

Government hopes of collecting
millions in additional taxes on
"windfall' profits of postwar hous-
ing developments have been dash
ed
The United States Tax Court
ruled in test case involving an
attempt to collect SO million in
back taxes. The court ruled that
the profits were taxable as capital
gain, rather than as regular in
come at rs percent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
Hundreds Hear
n, M. Dotson

Canton, Miss, Feb. 23.-Madi-
son County Ministerial Alliance Sc
Aected H. NJ. Dotson of the Meth
pdist Board Mission, Mississippi
Conference New Orleans area, un-
der direction of Rev. L. S. Johnson
to appear on Radio Station WDOB,
two consecutive broadcasts. Dot
son has connection through DR..
A. L. Holland, Dist. Superinend-
knt, Jackson, Miss, received ap-
pointment from Biship Willis J..
King, Resident Bishop, Miss. Con-
ference as pastor Yazoo City Cir
cult in st. Paul's Church, Meridian,
Miss, last June. Dotson warns
against Rank Segregation and
makes it clear, that there can be
fellowship.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
Clark College 80.
Continued from Page One)

ing "The Other One" which won
a DR.. Christian prize in 1851.
Prof. Holman got his early jour
nalistic training as member OF
the staff Of the Lincoln university
(Mo.) Lincoln Clarion" student
newspaper. Later he earned his
ABB. in English from that institu-
zion, and his masters degree in
the same field from the University
pf Chicago.
Later he taught at Lincoln,
Hampton Institute, Va, and since
1948 has been on the faculty of
Clarke college.
At Clark, he offers courses in
creative writing, among others.
Prof. Holman is married and the
father of two sons and a daughter,
Kerry, five; Karen, four; and Kent,
% months.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
Masons Authorize 18
Georgia Scholarships

ATLANTA, Ga.-(ANP)-Eigh-
teen 5000 scholarships have been
authorized by the Smooth Ashlar
Grand Masonic Lodge of Georgia.
High school seniors whose par
ents are members of the York Rite
Masons can become eligible.
Those eligible have been invited
to submit in not more than LOCO
words, an essay, short story, poem
or one-act play, on the subject,
Youth Meets the Challenge of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26

Isn't this dainty dish to set before king It's turkey the
member of the Birds Eye family of individual quick frozen
First chicken next beef and make turkey
With choose indulge
each pick his particular And with this
waiting the counters possible
family have turkey all No special
holiday occasions to enjoy the taste of turkey!
Like the already family,
turkey little foil
the
carefully plate Of there's
messy baking o wash and aft dinner
Meal planning preparation IA of
when build quckfrozn turkey Try
this and
Hot Tomato Bouilon
Quick Frozen Turkey Pie
Bean and WacrcrcsS Salad
-COconut Ambrosia
While the baking (35
salad
soup call the family TO the table Dinners done!