davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03

ing than the federal government,
and assured the schoolmen that
local businessmen would give every
possible cooperation in getting ade-
quate state and community support
for the schools.
"The biggest part of the job, it
seems to me, is to awaken the
people to the need" he said in one
part of his address, ito assure
them-convince them - they will
be paying for school improvement
in one way or another - regardless
of whether federal funds are used
or local funds. The big diff
ference is that they will get far
more for their money in both
tangibIes and intangibles if they
spend it themselves instead of let
ting Washington do it."
He outlined MANS five-year
plan for gradual reduction of indi-
vidual income tax rates which, he
said, would release funds locally
for the schools, and he described
successful community programs of
business cooperation to local school
systems.
J In a panel discussion titled "What
| is the real job of the public
schools? Harold Spears, Superin-
tendent Of Schools, San Francisco,
illustrated the dilemma of the ad-
illustrators by listing some OF
the demands made today upon the
schools in addition to teaching the
three RS.
Public education that once meant
only common schooling for each
boy and girl now means much
more than that, he said. The con-
cept Of education is broader, and
is considered now to be the right
of all the people.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
Bi-RaciaI..

Church in Jacksonville, who said:
"God uses the human race to
promote and promulgate His his.
tory-through the human mind,
God may feel that this is the time
and through churches effect inte-
grafton"
At the end of the discussion, the
ministers knelt, joined hands and
heard q prayer that asked they be
led in the endeavor to eliminate i'll
feeling between the two races and
in the future bring about integra-
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
Natl Baptist -.
CONTINUED from Pare One

Continued from Page ons)
and your good office to do ell With
in your power to. achieve the fol
lowing:
i. A just settlement Of the prol
lem in dispute.
2. The release Of these ministers
from the tolls of the law.
8. And help to continue the
growth of good will among the
people of both races within your
state. We of the National Baptist
Convention are anxious to cooper
ate with you in any constructive
measure"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03

The Scottish Rite Informer, Of
fetal publication of The United Su-
preme Council, and which is pub
lished in Washington paid a glow
ing tribute to Illustrious Anselm
Joseph Finch, thirty-second degree
Mason, in it's most recent issue.
The Informer is the mouth piece
of thirty-second and thirty third
degree Masons.
A poem from the pen of Illus
trious Finch entitled "The 'Indis-
pensable" which was dedicated to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
School go.
Continued from Page One)

FL \SOAkAA0NA AAVAA = ss6S SAASf
ton deplored !'the attempts to de-
feat pending school legislation
through the addition of extraneous
amendments" and urged that the
desperate need for construction not
be clouded by bringing in the issue
of equality Of civil rights.
Indignation Upheld
This last stand is in line with
recently stated position Of the
larger National Education Associa-
ton which opposes the Powell
amendment to HR 1885 on a SINH
lar ground.
The resolution on the public
schools and indignation reads as
follows:
"The American Association Of
School Administrators recognizes
that Indignation of all groups in our
public schools is process which
concerns every state and territory
in our nation. x
"The association urges that all
citizens approach this matter with
the spirit of fair play and good
will which has been an outstanding
characteristic Of the American peo-
pie. It is the conviction Of the as
ISOLATION that all problems of in
tegration in our schools are capa-
BILE of solution at the state and
local levels by citizens of intelli-
gence, understanding, and reason
Evening star., 1956-03-15
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Spinsters, originally, were
young women who prepared for
marriage by spinning the thread
and weaving the linens of their
trousseaus. Since hope springs
eternal in the human breast.
many women continued to spin
long after they had passed the
marriageable age; and they are
called "spinsters" to this good
day.
Contrary to what many people
believe, SOS, a call for help. is
not the abbreviation for save
our ship" or "save our souls. +"
The letters do not stand for any
words. They are used because
they are easily transmitted and
received. The continental code
letters are e. -
described by radio and tele-
graph operators as edit dit dit,
dab dah dab. dit dit dit
SOS superseded COD. which
Is thought by some to have
meant "come quick, danger!
But COD, like sos, is not an
abbreviation and has no verbal
significance.
The expression "scot-free" has
no connection with either Scots
or Slotland. A scot tspelled
with small "s") is "a tax assess
ment of money" Scot-free
means without payment OF
scot" hence, free of cost OF
penalty"
Question: Please tell us once
and for all what 10 means.
Answer: The letters stand for
Intelligence quotient' and de-
note the intelligence of a person
in relation to the average fol
his age. If a child of 10, say
is found to have the average
intelligence for his age, his 10
or norm, is 100. If his mental
age is equal to that Of the
average 12-year-old, his 10 is
100. Hence, a 10-year -old with
q mental age of 8 years has an
10 of only 80.
Distributed by the McNaught
Syndicate, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1956-03-15

An legend that the Hawaiian islands, 1000 miles
southwest of Francisco created god who pulled
them from the bottom of the his fshine.
in 1778 by the famous explorer Capt James Cook
they then of warike chiefs In few
of these Kameameha conquered the and
united Tall powerful mighty warrior he built
fleet of 20 vessels to protect his people and to trade
the islands
King Kamehameha here ceremonial robes and his
descendants 100 years. 1898 after four years
republic the islands became of the United States It's
residents, of many races loyal Americans.
figure of the oldme king to color paste card
After have done that in from the
heavy lines then fold the panels forward
and the king will stand His and helmet covered with
the bright feathers of thousands of small birds
TOMORROW: There Are Stars in the Sea.
Evening star., 1956-03-15

Inc DlQolng.
South West North East
ID Pass IA Pass
INT Pass 3NT All pass
Mr.. Abel spent all his time in
today's deal worrying about how
to play the club suit.
In any case, he did not give
himself every chance for his con-
tract. Mr.. Dale opened the four
of hearts and Mr.. Masters king
was permitted to hold. The jack
of hearts was returned and Mr..
Abel had to win it.
He led a low club toward the
dummy and Mr.. Dale played the
ten. Dummy's ace won and Mr..
Abel went into the library. Was
that ten a singleton or had Mr..
Dale started with the queen and
ten alone?
There was another very real
possibility. Mr.. Dale is a tricky
defender and he might have
started with the ten and a low
club. From that holding he was
capable of playing the ten in the
hope of finagling Mr.. Abel out OF
finessing the jack on the second
club lead.
Mr.. Abel finally decided to
play the queen on his right. He
led back the eight of clubs from
the board and let it ride. Mr..
Dale won with the queen and
ratified off enough heart tricks
to defeat the contract.
Mr. Champion shook his head
angrily. Abel" he said, you
seem to have lost track Of the
basic fact that there are four
suits in the deck"
1T was just a guess about the
queen of clubs" replied Mr.. Abel
defensively.
"I am not asking you to drop
lone queens" Mr.. Champion
continued. Il am merely asking
you to play the hand right. May
be you would have gone set play
ing it right, but at least you
would have given yourself an
extra chance"
Mr.. Abel was flustered now
and still didn't see the point.
Here's what ! mean," Mr..
Champion went on. "Appar-
entity you though only about the
club suit. But what about
spades? If the spade finesse is
successful, you can win four
spade tricks-enough for nine
tricks in all.
well, why not play the ace
and king OF clubs first? If the
queen drops. your problem is
solved. If it doesn't then go
after spades. Two chances in
stead of one seems like good
sense to me-"
tcopyriEht. 1886, General Features corpo
Evening star., 1956-03-15
Why We Soy

HONOR SYSTEM: When a
convict is put on parole today,
it is done somewhat differently
than the name signifies. Origi-
nally it was Parole d'honneur
in France or word of honor"
Before the person was released
from prison, he was made to give
his word of honor" that he
would not again be a law vio-
lator.
Evening star., 1956-03-15
WORD GAME

Find q or more words in
SPIREME
meaning. "chromatin Of a cell
nucleus" Average is "a; time
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules of the game--l. Words must be
Of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition oi
IS" such as bats cars" are moi
used g. ONLY one form of a word is
used T. Proper names are not used,
Answer to OSTRICH
ctic. scot. short. shirt. shot, sort, stole
stitch, stir, this, torch. toric, trio, rich
rots, itch, chorist, choir, chit, CHR
ahiro, cist, cost. cast, hist. hoist, host
Evening star., 1956-03-15
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

To-day is the 189th anniver-
say OF the birth of the Hero of
New Orleans" a great general
who was twice elected President.
Who?
(Which President sent Gen.
IPershing into Mexico in pursuit
of Pancho Villa?
3-What was the significance
of Gen Washington'S address at
Newburgh, 173 years ago today? ?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star., 1956-03-15
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Never stake everything on ont
line of play until you have madl
certain there isn't a second lin,
you can test without leopard
izing the first.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
tMr. Champion)
AAQl05
2872
oK73
%A85
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mr. Masters)
A764 AK82
VQ10843 0KJ6
oJ65 1Q1084
&Q10 @432
SOUTH
(Mr. AbeD
ABB
VAS
oA92
@KJ9!5
The bidding:
South West North East
- Pass IA Pass
Z ATTH na@e NIT IL G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
MRS. BuuersfeId,
Wife of Physiciun

Mrs. Herbert Bakersfield, A
wife of a Washington physician
died yesterday at her home, 435;
Warren street NV.
Mrs. Bakersfield was the for
mer Grace E. Dutton, daughter
of Edwin C. Dutton. Washington
lawyer and president OF the
Washington College of Law. HeI
father died about 10 years ago.
Mrs. Bakersfield was born ir
Washington and was educated at
Western High School, Hood Col
lege and George Washington
University. She was a medical
technician here before her mar
rage in 1885. She was a mem
Der Of the Women's Auxiliary oi
the District Medical Society.
Besides her husband, she Is
survived by three children. John
Jane and Donald; her mother
Mrs. Sallie G. Dutton of the
Berkshire Apartments, and a
brother. Hartman Nicodemus
'2112 Hodges lane. Takoma Park
Md.
Services will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Everett Farrell,
Veteran Wounded
Fighting in Italy

Everett r. (Buck) Farrell, AZ.
an Army veteran Of World War
II who was wounded while fight
ing in Italy. died Monday at
District General Hospital. He
lived at 718 Twelfth street Sc.
Mr.. Farrell was born in Leland,
Md, and was painter and wall
paperer by profession. He fought
with the 9Th and seth Divisions
Of the Army in World War II.
He received the Bronze Star.
Survivors are four sisters. Mrs
Marion Norton, 722 Fifteenth
street Sc: Mrs. Barbara Jami-
son. 1908 Minnesota avenue Sc;
Mrs. Lillian Fowler, Ills Fifty
ninth avenue, and Mrs. Vernna
Coffren, 1921 Sixty-first avenue
both of Hillside. Md, and two
brothers. Harry, Capitol Heights
Md, and Lee. Of the Twelfth
street address.
Requiem mass will be sung at
1880 am. tomorrow in St
Peters Catholic Church. second
and C streets Sc. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Chouncey Lufkin,
Booklet Publisher

| RYE, N. Y. Jan. IL (R.-
lChauncey Forbush Lufkin. 81,
who organized a booklet method
lof teaching workers about the
free enterprise system, died at
his home yesterday.
He was president Of the Good
Reading Rack Service, Inc.
which he founded in 1850. It
annually distributes more than
Us million easy-to-read booklets
to many of the Nations largest
corporations for distribution to
their employees.
In 1854 the organization won
Ia medal for providing in simple
brief form accounts of the social
and economic situations which
constitute the American way of
life"
A native of Lima, Ohio, Mr..
Lufkin was the son of a former
chairman of the board of the
Texas Co.
He is survived by his widow
and three sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Leo J. KeIIeher, ST.,
Company President

GREENSBORO, N. c.. Jan.
II P.-Leo James Kelleher, ST..
81. president and manager of
the Southern Converting Co..
died last night at Cone Memorial
Hospital after a long illness.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Genevieve Mott; three
sons, Leon. of Greensboro; Ken
meth. of Ills Marine Drive, Alex
andria, Va. ard Robert. a stu
dent at st. Mary's Seminary in
Baltimore; two daughters, Mrs.
Charles Duff, 1890 North Tenth
street, Arlington. Va. and Mrs.
Francis Vanlandingham of Dur
ham: a brother. DR.. Lawrence B.
Kelleher Of Richmond; two sis
tiers. Miss Helen Kelleher, 1899
Kilbourne place NV, Wash
ington, D. c., and Miss Mar
guerite Kelleher, Richmond, and
Is grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
mrs. julian Morrison, Director
OF HoIton Arms Junior School

late william Mead Hallam, a
Justice Department attorney.
She was a member of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution.
Survivors are two sons, 1t.
Julian Knox Morrison III, Mare
Island, Calf, of the submarine
Barbero; Vance Hallam Morri-
son, of the home address, senior
page of the United States Su-
preme Court; her mother, Mrs.
Drueilla Bohrer Hallam, 1841
Columbia road NV. and a sister,
Mrs. Phyllis Hallam Milans,
Bethany Beach. Del.
Graveside services will be held
at 2 pm. Friday at Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

Mrs. Julian Knox Morrison,
So. director of the junior school
at Holton Arms School, died last
night at her home, 1913 Porter
street NV.
Mrs. Morrison was the widow
of 1t. Comdr. Morrison, USN,
who was decorated for his work
in rescue attempts on the sunken
submarine Squalus in 1889
Comdr. Morrison, commander OF
the submarine Sealion, died in
1910 as a result Of an accidental
gunShot wound.
Mrs. Morrison was the former
Drucilla Hallam, native OF
Washington and a 1923 graduate
.of Wilson Teachers College. She
began her association with Hol-
ton Arms in 1910 as a first grade
teacher. She had been director
of the junior school there since
1914.
Mrs. Morrison's family had
lived in Washington for several
generations. Her father was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Johnson Aides Soy Army
Cleared Nike Sites Release

Va. The subcommittee said few
OF the tents were actually needed.
Nike Is a ground-to-air guided
missile intended to search out
and destroy flying aircraft.
Army Department officials
have declined to make public
lists Of these sites during con-
struction and. even after nearby
residents learned of the loca-
tons, have discouraged lists Of
the sites.
Aides Of Senator johnson said
Senate investigators asked sew
eral times during conferences
with Army representatives If
there was a secrecy label or the
list the subcommittee subse-
quently published, and that they
were assured there was not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
mrs. Clara LittIeduIe, "a;
Editor of Parent Magazine

ternational to domestic relations.
It was the advice she gave In
whimsical style to wives bent on
remodeling husbands that es-
tablished a reputation that led
to her becoming editor of Chill
dren, the Magazine for Parents,
in 1925. The magazines name
was changed to Parents Maya
zine three years later.
Mrs Littledale was active In
raising funds for refugee chill
dren in Europe and she was ac-
tive also in numerous organiZa-
tons on health. education and
youth.
Mrs. Littledale. who was d.
vorced in 1941 from Harold
Aylmer Littledale, a member OF
the New York Times news stan,
lis survived by a son, a daughter.
"a sister and three grandchildren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Use of Drunk Driver Tests
In Virginia Courts Urged

Virginia's legislators, opening
their session in Richmond today,
have been urged to authorize the
use Of chemical tests in court as
evidence in drunken driving
cases.
The proposal is one Of 10 sug-
gestions made by the Northern
Virginia Advisory Board of the
American Automobile Associa-
ton.
Chemical tests in drunken
driving cases have long been
supported as national policy by
the AAA and more than half the
States have adopted the provi-
sions suggested for enactment in
Virginia.
Another change urged by the
Advisory Board would modify the
present State law dealing with
school bus operations, eliminat-
ing the requirement that motor
lists, stop for school buses loading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

NEW YORK, Jan. II R.-
Mrs. Clara Savage Littledale, 81.
editor of Parents Magazine since
its founding in 1926, died Mon
day.
Mrs. Littledale was women's
page editor of the New York
Evening Post in 1918 and 1914.
Mrs. Littledale left the New
York Evening Post, where she
was the first woman reporter, to
head the press section of the
National American Woman Suf-
frage Association. The next year
she became associate editor of
Good Housekeeping and covered
the Washington political scene
from the woman's angle before
going to France as its war CORE
spondent.
She left the magazine and
wrote articles, turning from in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
1t, Mrtituriatit

EGGLEsToN, PAULINE NJ. In loyins
sos. ahdm ; We SUP ov. for each s,.4 us 81:
HER son. cLARENcE.
GIBSON. KATHERINE SHEPPARD. To-
day. as always ! cherish the memory
ArRERas ssrg HEss sSEsf ssse%ot sho
passed to life eternal forty eight years
ago i EsfaEh / R i Les SUTTON.
HARKUSI, MARY JENKINS, In memory
OF my wife. MARY JENKINS HhRkUM.
who departed this life January IL,
She had smile for everyone.
And a heart as good as gold,
And they who knew her loved her:
Her memory will never grow old:
HER HUSBAND. GUSTAVUS HARkUM.
H u Gus d sELLI 1,b |. IL GYnE Ti
who passed away two years ago today.
January IL 1854,
often sit and think of her
And think of how she died,
To think she could not say good-by
Before she closed her eyes.
There is SO much could say. about her.
Because was blest with q mother.
LOVING DAUGHTER, 5U6lE.
Hogs, NELLIE E. In loving memory
who passed away two years ago today,
January IL, 1854.
Today is q day Of remembrance
And many sad regrets,
A day re. shall always remember
"he o iss 81 pAu q ff yoIe lfifs''
daT sssl . aSs d6s ISS, TiTGry ySs
5 5aasaH 'Y II, 1 alns years ago '0'''
Home is sad. life is dull since you went
Many sorrows. many tears have been
our price to pay.
We miss you so IT'S hard to bear. but
To know m yors 70 v n s 49, bSSa your.
SHSss;, IA, SSb dRSNpsoS. %ILEfSE
MORGAN. LESLIE. In memory OF Les
LIE MORGAN. who died January IL.
Def o as' On y .sI.S vet RSs .Ss
stiI in memory you are with US.
DrxDhED A f3os rH hHSRlr rA AsR kFN
S Ss%s49 e. MANILA MANILA " sk II sSaHr
who departed this life two years ago
January IL, 1854.
God saw the road was getting rough
And the hills were hard to climb.
So he closed your weary eyelids
LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
SPENCER, ELIZABETH. In loving re-
EIfz%ssTH SPENCER. %So lsf t'n mt
-four. years aeo today January II,
1859.
You always found something to smile
about,
No matter how things did 60:
You always had something nice 10 say
That gave life an extra SLOW.
You always saw good N everything,
And you did such kind things, too
How lucky / was and how rich was
In havins q mother like. you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

Ior unloading on the opposite
side Of a dual highway.
Other legislative proposals of
the board are:
/. A law requiring the State
to notify motorists at least 80
days prior to the expiration of
their operators licenses.
2. A law to require that all
officers assigned to enforcement
of traffic laws be in uniform
when performing such juties.
3. A change in the minimum
age for the licensing of drivers
from is to 16 years with q pro-
viso that limited licenses be is
sued to l5-year-olds who are
engaged in agricultural occupa-
lions.
4. Elimination of the State
requirement that motorists slow
down to 5 miles per hour when
crossing unguarded railroad
tracks.
The board also is urged that
81 new State troopers be hired
this year and So next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
II. l. Wilson, Virginia Banker
And Retired Navy EmpIoye

Herbert L. Wilson. Virginia
bank official and retired Navy
Department employee, died Mon
day of a heart attack in a store
near his home. He lived at 3709
Columbia pike, Arlington.
Mr.. Wilson. who would have
been 70 on Tuesday, was men,
Der of the Board of Directors of
the Old Dominion Bank and vice
chairman of the board for the
Bank Of Annandale. He was also
an agent for the Home Indem-
nifty Insurance Co. and a sales
Representative in Northern Vir-
ginia for Fries, Beall & Sharp
Hardware Co.
M. Wilson was born In Ports
mouth. Va. He began work with
the Navy Department in 1900 in
Norfolk. Va. and was transferred
Ito the Bureau of Aeronautics in
Washington during World War I.
He began his hardware work
after his 23-year Navy Depart
iment career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
BY the Associated Press

Aides of Senator Lyndon B.
johnson, Democrat of Texas,
said today Army officers cleared
for publication list Of SO guided
missile posts to guard Atlantic
Coast cities against possible
enemy attacks.
Some Pentagon security off,
GERS had questioned the publica-
ton of the mt by a Senate
Armed Services Subcommittee
which Senator johnson heads.
The list accompanied a report
by the subcommittee criticizing
the Army for ordering more than
50 million worth Of tents for
Army units manning Nike sites
in the area Of Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia and Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

moved to Silver Spring in 1908.
Mr.. Whitacre once was princi-
pal Of Gaithersburg High School
and Woodside Elementary and
was a former vice president and
director of the Suburban Ma
ltional Bank In Silver Spring. as
well as Clerk of Montgomery
County. He diedsin 1850.
Mrs. Whitacre was a member
Iof the D. A. r. the Clan Gregor
Society. the Eastern Star and
Woodside Methodist Church.
Survivors are two daughters.
Miss Pauline e. Whitacre, of the
home address, an employe Of the
Equitable Life Insurance Co.;
Mrs. Charles M. Murray, 500
Fleetwood street, Silver Spring,
and two grandchildren.
Services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at the Warner
Humphrey funeral home in Sill
lver Spring. Burial will be In
IGaithersburg, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

Mr.. Wilson was on the board
of stewards of Arlington Meth
odist Church for 80 years before
he retired last year. He was a
member OF Columbia Masonic
Lodge.
He and his wife, the former
Mamie Davis, were married 81
years before she died last Oc-
tober.
Survivors are three sons,
Richard H., 26l7 South Twelfth
street; Davis H., 1000 South
Seventh street, both of Airing
ton; s. Leigh Wilson, Florence,
S. c.: a brother and three sis
tiers. J. A. Wilson. Mrs. Binford
johnson and Mrs. John Hunt,
all Of Portsmouth, Va; Mrs. Writ
Scott. Philadelphia, and seven
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm
Friday at the Ives funeral home
in Arlington. Burial win be In
Columbia Gardens Cemetery.