davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12

Gus throw.
The whole story of the Tuskegee
Relay Carnival was not one of end
less victories for Louisiana col
leges. For Philander Smith Col
lege, Little Rock, derailed the Lou
isiana victory express by turning
the table on victory bent Xavier
in the sprint medley and the mile
relay. Philander Smith College
evened the score by RELOCATING
Xaxier to the second spot in both
events.
In preventing the Louisiana col
leges from making a clean sweep,
Philander Smith, had help from
Willie Bachelor of Savannah State
College, Savannah, Georgia, high
man in the pole vault and from R.
Young, Florida Ann University,
Tallahassee, who scaled the heigh-
is in the high jump.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
GrambIing Gets
Victory In
Tuskegee Meet

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.
May 6, 1956-Grambling College
Grambling Louisiana, romped to
victory in the Clarence Matthews
Memorial 100, the high hurdles, the
400 yard run and the $50 yard re-
lay in a dazzling display of power
to dominate the 30th Tuskegee Re-
lay carnival here Saturday after
noon.
Edward Etienne launched the
Grambling victory surge by zoom-
ing to victory in the 100. Where
upon Edward Brock, quickly added
another Grambling first in the 440
yard run.
Xavier University, New Orleans,
continued the Louisiana victory
march by sweeping the field for
the second year in row to win the
handsome Allen Washington Gam
brell two ply in the two-mile re-
lay. Xavier added second victory
when seasoned, veteran Lloyd Jeff
sauntered home to capture the Mo-
ton mile. In winning the Motion Mile
and the two mile relay Xavier took
the measure of the highly touted
Philander Smith College represen-
tatives both times.
billiard University, also of New
Orleans, completed the Louisiana
victory march by placing first in
the broad jump and the discus
throw. James Howard won the
broad jump and Willie Dempsey
heaved the platter 1874 feet, six and
one-fourth inches to win the dis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
Sugar Ray
Is In Frisco
For Olson Bout

SAN FRANCISCO, May T
Middleweight champion Sugar Ray
Robinson arrived here last week
with a retinue of II to complete
training for his May Is champion
ship encore with Carl (Bobo) Oh
son.
Ray, who did his preliminary
training in Greenwood Lake, N. Y,
set up camp about 80 miles from
Los Angeles.
The twice-postponed match will
be held in Wrigley Field here.
In Robinson's party as he ar
rived was killer" Johnson, Chi
cago tavern owner and one of Rays
managers.
Robinson has defeated Olson
three times, twice by knockout.
The last one was comeback eff
fort after an absence of almost
three years from the ring.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
MWAA Track
And Field Meet
AT Tenn. State

tennessee "A q i state UnlVer-
sity, Nashville, Tennessee, will be
the host institution for the 10Th
Annual MWAA Track and Field
Meet Friday and Saturday, May IL
and IL, 1866. Each of the five
remaining member colleges Central
State, Grambling, Jackson S a t c,
Kentucky State, and Lincoln Uni
versity is expected to send strong
cinder path teams and battle roy
al for top honors is anticipated.
Defending champions will be Gen.
trail State College, winner of the
18th Track and Field Meet by
scoring 81 points. Other records
for last years meet are as follws:
Lincoln University, Alp 2/5; Ten
nessee State University, 40; Jack
son State College, 81; Grambling
College, 26 1i5; Huston-Tillotson,
18 1I5; and Kentucky State 16 1/5.
Huston Tillotson is no longer a
member of the MWAA.
Tennessee State will have Willie
Stevens, MWAA champion in the
high and low hurdles prior to en-
tering the service. Tom Archie of
Grambling College was hurt last
season and did not participate in
the hurdles but from all indications,
the Grambling speedster is ready
for action this year. He, Stevens,
and the current champion David
Mosley of Jackson State College,
are expected to make the hurdles
the most holly contested event Of
the meet. Back again this year
for another try will also be Robert
Perkins, Lincoln's 440 yard wiz
card. Only one new record was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
Mrs. Roosevelt
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
busy with other matters to attend
the monthly meetings.
However, widely circulated
rumor says the real reason for her
quitting is anger over a speech
made by Roy Wilkins, NAACP ex-
ecutive secretary, who two weeks
ago told Chicago audience that it
might become necessary for Ne
groes to quit the Democratic party
and vote Republican in 1856.
Henry Leo Moon, public rela-
tions director of the association,
said Mrs. Roosevelt and Wilkins
were scheduled to meet and dis
cuss reconsideration of her resig-
nation. Once before-during the
194O's-Mrs. Roosevelt offered her
resignation, but withdrew it after
a conference with the late Walter
White and other leaders of the
NAACP.
Within the last year, she re-
portedly has become quite critical
of the associations handling OF
civil rights matters and pending
legislation before the Congress.
Her eldest son, Rep. James
Roosevelt (R. Calif.), has publicly
criticized Clarence Mitchell, direc-
tor Of the NAACP's Washington
Bureau, for his method of promot-
ing action on civil rights legisla-
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
Ohio Supreme -.

Continued from Page One)
Gated that she will appeal the case
to the U. S. Supreme Court.
By vote of SO, the court turn
ed down a mandamus action by
Mrs. Ethel Fletcher, who said the
July 2, 1854.
The court ruled that the opera
tor of private place of amuse-
ment for entertainment has a right
to admit or to bar, but is subject to
fine and Imprisonment for violat-
ing anyone's civil liberties.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12

fight, which Becker wanted to
stage in Cincinnati.
AS a newly-formed organization,
Norris said, the IBC preferred to
stage the fight in Chicago for
prestige reasons.
Norris also denied that loans he
made to fighters and managers
were made to obtain exclusive con-
troll of their services. Although
he said such loans totaled S451 900
and included many champions and
top contenders, he said the IBC
advanced the money to keep the
fighters from doing business with
loan sharks.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1956-03-28
GIs May Face
Driver Tests

Servicemen at local and near
by military installations may be
ordered to take driver training
for traffic violations here.
Deputy Police Chief John J.
Agnew said yesterday he will
recommend to Police Chief Rob-
ert v. Murray tnat the Metro
politan Police record warnings
they give servicemen for break
ing traffic laws. These warnings
would be sent to installations
where the servicemen are sta
toned.
Those warned then would have
to take driving lessons or traf-
f1c instructions.
This IDEA met with approval
at a meeting yesterday between
Metropolitan Police traffic Off
cial and military police repre-
sentatives from all area installa-
tions. Chief Agnew said.
The meeting grew out of the
rising number of servicemen in
volved in District and area traf-
f1c mishaps. Some 1850 service
men out of $4,000 drivers were
involved in traffic accidents last
year, according to police RECORDS.
Another suggestion was that
servicemen be restricted in the
distance they are allowed to
travel on weekend passes. At
tempts to drive many miles in a
short time often bring accidents,
Chief AgneW noted.
Evening star., 1956-03-28
chologist told the delegates that

chologist told the delegates that
aging people may not decline
mentally as quickly as it was
once thought they did.
Effect on Labor Supply
This data will have an i'm
portant effect on today's labor
supply, said George K. Bennett,
president Of the Psychological
Corporation of New York, a test
ing and counseling service, in a
speech prepared for the National
Vocational Guidance Associa-
tion. another member division of
the American Personnel and
Guidance Association.
Eve used to think that a
person reached his peak of men,
tai attainment in his twenties, +"
Bennett told a reporter, then
coasted off on a pretty straight
line until he was in his sixties.
Nov we find that the peak
may not be reached until some
time in a persons thirties and
that he then may continue on a
rather level line into his seven
ties +"
Evening star., 1956-03-28
School Phobio' No Joke,
Guidance Por|ey Told

the teacher, the children, the
janitor, eating in the lunch
room or some other aspect"
Anxiety Traced to Fear
When the anxiety is traced to
it's source, they said, "it is in
variably found to originate in
the child's fear of being sep
arated from his mother. -.
"The child will attend school
only if she accompanies him. and
often her presence is required in
the classroom. Frequently the
fear of separation from mother
applies to other situations as
well (baby sitters, etc.,, SO that
she becomes a virtual prisoner
of the child"
School phobia, they said, is
treated by wiping out what the
psychologists called exaggerated
dependence of the mother and
child upon one another"
Yesterday, an industrial pSy-
Evening star., 1956-03-28

When school phobia" hits
Johnny it's no joke.
That's what two psychologists
told delegates to the convention
of the American Personnel and
Guidance Association today in
"a paper prepared for a member
division, the American School
Counselors' Association. The
convention is in it's third day
at the Shoreham Hotel.
If Johnny gets sick and loses
his breakfast. but RECEIVERS
quickly when his mother tells him
he doesn't have to go to school,
he's showing symptoms of school
phobia, the psychologists de-
clared.
Pauline B. Hahn and Samuel
Waldfogel of the Judge Baker
Guidance Center in Boston said
the phobia can be defined as "a
reluctance to go to school as a
result of a morbid dread of
Evening star., 1956-03-28
'Libyo Rejects
Russian Aid
BY the Associated Press

Libya, one OF the poorest of
the Arab states, is reported to
have rejected Soviet offers of
economic aid.
Diplomatic sources said today
Premier Mustafa Ben Hahn has
told a secret session of the Lib
yam Parliament that the North
African country stands with the
West and wants no part of So
Wet economic aid.
The Premier had been under
pressure from the Parliament of
the constitutional monarchy to
say why no action had been
taken on the Russian offer.
United States officials said the
rejection will be followed by
United States economic aid.
Libya was the first country to
receive full independence under
United Nations auspices, in 1949.
Britain and the United States
maintain military forces there.
Evening star., 1956-03-28
$500, 900 Fire Hits
Tobacco Warehouses

DILLON. S. c.. Mar, % (P.-
Fire raced through a block lined
with tobacco and cotton ware
houses near the heart of this
city last night, destroying five
buildings. Unofficial estimates
put damage at $500,000.
The biggest loss was a tobacco
warehouse containing an esti-
mated 1000 bales of cotton
owned by the Commodity Credit
Corp. Firemen believe the blaze
originated in the warehouse.
Evening star., 1956-03-28

the commission can act on the
ground there is no public neces-
sity for so many cabs.
On Capitol. Hill, the associa-
ton hopes to get a rider on the
proposed public authority bill to
clearly define the commissions
authority on this matter. Mr.
Dollar said 5000 cabs would be
adequate for the District if part
time cabbies were eliminated. He
said that under present condl-
tions drivers are operating at
no profit so per cent of the time
Evening star., 1956-03-28

TaXlcab Operators, Inc, SAID ne III
NAL talk with Public Utilities
Commissioner Robert M. Weston.
There's a possibility the Dis
trict will be without mass trans
portation when Capital Transit
goes out of business in August, "
MIR. Dollar said. "As during last
summers strike, there then
probably would be a move to
have cabs operate on specific
routes.
Want Voice in Plans
Speaking for about SO per
cent of the industry. I think the
taxicab operators would be hap
by to co-operate-provided they
were called in to help formulate
the plan"
MIR. Dollar said he believed a
plan should be worked out for
use at any time emergency rises.
An executive committee of cab
company owners would assist in
the planning any time the COM
mission saw fit, he said.
All the cab companies want
is to be made a part of the
program planning, and be as
sured a fair return for what is
given in the way of Systema-
tized routes, Mr.. Dollar empha-
sized.
Mr.. Weston said it would be
premature for the commission
to comment at this time. How
ever, if the time arises, the taxi
cab industry would be called in
on any plans, he said.
Prospect Held Unlikely
District Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin said it seemed
unlikely Congress would leave
the District without transpor-
tation when Capital Transit de-
parts. He said it would be more
practical now to spend time
working for legislation to assure
the District with a replacement
for the expiring company.
The Associated Taxicab Oper-
ators, claiming about 8.400 of
the some 10000 cabs operating
here. are waging a two-pronged
fight to cut back on the number
of vehicles being offered for hire.
The association has taken to
District Court a utilities COM
mission contention that it is not
authorized to limit the number
, of cabs. The association believes
Evening star., 1956-03-28
'Jitney Service by Toxis
Offered in Transit Halt

axicab industry engaged IN legal battle TO
cabs the District have offered to help
Public Utilities Commission draw plan for systematic
tney event public transportation breaks down
Dollar executive vice president of the Associated
xcab Operators said he has made this proposal an n1o-
Evening star., 1956-03-28

Here are the main iiem, for those Easter
b..tsis! All shapes and sizes Of cello.
phsns.~rsppsd bunnies hens and other
esstst figures. Pure milk chocolate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

First in a series Of two columns on
travelling in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Garden Gala Committee
To Be Entertained at Tea

satt, Mrs. Maxwell H. Stokes,
Mrs. John w. Walsh, Mrs. S..
Poll Sheahan. Mrs. James l..
McGrath, Mrs. Frank Paroni,
Mrs. Thomas H. Carolan. Mrs.
Louis H. Quinter. Mrs. J. Will
lard Nails, ST.. Mrs. A. Jasper
Moore, Mrs. Julius Lob, Mrs.
Matthew F. MCGUIRE, Mrs.
Dermot A. Nee, Mrs. F. X.
Callahan and Mrs. Robert r.
Gay.
The gardens, three-and-a-
half acres Of them, are an
ideal setting for the outdoor
fete, rolling lawns, formal
gardens lined with lockwood,
terraces and the beautiful long
swimming pool.
Guests at the tea will have
the opportunity of inspecting
the grounds where booths will
be set up, the dance floor laid.
The ornamental iron-trimmed
porch adjoining the pool opens
into the handsome dining
room. where tea will be served
during the afternoon of the
fete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Sonora de Sevilla -Sacasa.
wife of the Ambassador of
Nicaragua will be hostess at a
tea in the embassy on Tues
day, entertaining committee
chairman for the garden gala
which the board of directors
and the Merrick Girls Camp
Committee of the Christ Child
Society of Washington are
holding in the embassy gar
-dens on Saturday, May 10.
Those in the group include
Mrs. James j. Rupert, chair
man Of the fete; Mrs. Maurice
S. May, president of the soci-
ETY., and Mrs. George w. de
Franceaux, co-chairmen. Mrs.
James j. Ward and Mrs. Cor
neal j. Mack, chairman Of
sponsors: Mrs. Floyd F. Too
mey and Mrs. John A. Reilly,
chairmen of patrons, and Mrs.
Joseph c. Monaghan and Mrs.
John F. Greaney. chairmen of
invitations. will be among the
guests.
Also committee chairman
Mrs. Frank M. Meenehan,
Mrs. James McSherry VIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

WardrobeS for the journey are
quite complete with short din
ner dresses and blue suits for
men unless one comes armed
with a specific invitation for
something plainly marked
"tenue de soiree." But the
American traveller is not yet
so sophisticated he can't be
given at least one bit of advice
on what not to bring. Don't
bring Bermuda shorts and men
ought to leave their bold,
bright colors at home. Euro
peans are well aware of these
American fashions. don't like
them and, in fact, laugh at
them. Ladies should look pref
ty and fresh but not flashy;
men should look neat, fresh
and conservative. American
women are usually very sue
cessful with Europeans but our
men are less so. Recently a
Frenchman and an English
man decided between them
selves American women are
wonderful; the men =. well,
we'll there's a clear-cut line
between them. isn't there?"
In dealing with Europeans
be polite and attentive with
everyone you deal with di-
rectly; but don't go overheard
on the sincerity. Attentive and
impersonal are the operative
words. In English-speaking
countries you" is sufficient
address and therefore you need
have no worries about titles
unless, of course, you run into
the Duke of Edinburgh and
then you should say Sir"
Monsieur" "Signore" and
Senior" are de rigueur with
their feminine equivalents
above the rank of those who
wait upon you and below the
royal ranks. Do not address
the waiter as Monsieur" but
don't you dare forget to Mon
sieur" his boss. 1t does not
follow that you do not Mon
sieur" those you tip for you
tip taxi drivers and museum
guides and Monsieur" them
too.
Britisher's Experience
Lord Audley. a British
peer who recently returned
from a tour in America mar
keting his hand-painted glass,
had this to say about what
happened to him there: "Most
Americans are not sure how to
address me. They say Gee,
Lord, how are you enjoying
yourself They often think
Lord is a Christian name. I
get letters addressed to Mr..
Lord Audley.' Then there are
others who treat me as if I
were something rare and frag-
ile-like an old piece of por-
celain."
Lord Christopher Thyme,
second son Of the Marquis of
Bath. is working in Chicago
for Sears, Roebuck, where his
colleagues call him Mr." or
Chris" But elsewhere he has
received more than his due. He
wrote of going to a party re-
Gently and being received by
; his hostess who sank into a
deep curtsy!
Forget curtsies, you Ameri-
cans, unless you really know
how and to whom and it fits
perfectly with what everyone
else is doing. If we have some
peculiar ideas so do "they."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

will be presented with the
Distinguished Service Medal
of the American War Mothers
by the National president.
Mrs. Thelma Prather of In
dianapolis. Ind. The preSenta-
ton is in recognition of his
many services to the country.
Buses will leave Eighteenth
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. at / pm. for those
not having transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Services Are Set
For Mother S Day

The SD annual Mothers
Day ceremonies will be held in
Arlington National Cemetery
at 2 pm. next Sunday.
Music will be furnished by
the United States Army Band
which will have Pvt. James
Mcmahon as soloist.
Secretary of Defense Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

uuVeUH9 III 6utuPes
as if they've seen it all before.
And they have. through the
movies and magazines. BY the
time they get here it's an old
story. Some seem so bored
one would guess they come
only to keep up with the
Joneses. Frontier officials are
also increasingly blase and
stamp passports out but not
in at some borders. especially
those of France, Belgium.
Switzerland, and Italy. This
is carrying the casual ap-
proach too far for Mr.. Tourist
who's left with only faint
proof of 1t all to show Mr..
Jones.
SOphisticatiOn Pays
The more sophisticated the
tourist the less gullible he is.
Those waiting here to serve, to
entertain, and to sell him have
had to change or mend their
ways or go out of business.
Tourist trapping isn't what it
used to be. 1t still pays to be
wary but it's not necessary to
be suspicious. The tourist
isn't the fat pigeon he used
to be: he's no pigeon and he's
not as fat. The average tour
list comes abroad with a lot
less to lose. Prosperity is UP
here and there are fewer des-
perate characters out on the
prcwl.
Shortly after the war tour
lists were getting awfully sick
from the cheap, green cham
payne served in night clubs.
Even that situation has i'm
proved with and because of
age. Postwar champagne has
had time to age properly and
there's no longer the need to
tap young, underripe wine to
meet demand.
Almost gone Is our national
stubbornesS about learning the
other fellows language. We
try now and we are succeeding,
AT this rate the next genera
ton will be expected to speak
at least one other language
not only fluently, as many al
ready do, but without obvious
accent and cute" grammatical
errors. Even so, there are
those who are convinced that
If a man can't speak English
he can't think. They treat
him accordingly, like some re-
tarded child. There are those.
too, who believe that all that's
necessary to make oneself I'M
derstood is to speak very slowly
and v-e-r-y CLEARLY,
There's the other school that
thinks the idea will be salts
factorily conveyed If only it's
shouted at the top of the
lungs.
Tourists no longer arrive
cloaked in such grim determi-
nation as they once did. There
were those absolutely set to
do" every single famous mon
ument in Europe. Now most
seem satisfied having seen
monuments easily on view.
Practically no one comes to
Europe with a trunk any more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
DATELINE PARIS
By BRENDA HELsER
Being Some Comments on
American Behavior Abroad

PARIS. May s. Travel
abroad has become so COM
monplace that finding a tour
list on his maiden voyage is as
rare in Europe as finding
bargain.
Even "first-timers" are
scarcely noticeable; they act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
APIS. uNFURkIsHED-D. c.

$3.50 MINNESOTA AVE. SCI bed
nm, hv. rm,, kit, din; area, bath
SDs % so5 mo T lRs5sof 5 WAL WALSH N i've
ATTRAtc c. CORNER APT. Nd. ay'
ne, mr.. capitol-4 outside rm'
and bath: new dec; settled middl
sesd eple.: refs; no drinkins. L
4ies GEORGIA Aye Ice. rms
a aii 0 inal. Il a. q 5-1f Ps5sh ~ y'fs
THREE LARGE ROOMS. kitchen
bath, adults only: newly dec. ~
$50 PORTLAND ST. Sc. mr. Bollinl
Field-Liy, rm:; s BED dine tt'
( DUNLOP. NC Nc, CO. 5-os2s. =
GOOD cond,: transp.: adults $50
Heat and NV Ii. 4-1109. -.
LIST fioor: $50 mo-; uttls. furn
r sT Fl s PPus ssofI H9 E Su9a29n uprEz
II bedrm.: redec.. pvt. parkins
IS GALVESTON RI. swine
floor. 2 rooms. kit. dinette. bath
Gas range and refgr., utils. furn
Reas. rent: Call Mon: II. $4,000
NEAR Sth AND z s 81; NJ II rms ms;
porch. separate entrance, heat OF
the owner. Call Mr.. CARTER
AID. 2-4sa6.
AIS MISSOURI AVE. N.w.--A lovely
Practically new bldg. with from
patio and benches, triple exposure
monthly rental, Ss7 30. Air-eondi
tioning Optional a. So extra
QUALITY ASHTON HGTs.-2-bed,
rm. duplex: very Ice: 500 mo. b3t
AZ. N Ns sS1r 81; "a ri I-5sIES FL bloc,
on Nichols ave.-De luxe 2 bed.
rooms. 3 exposures, extra large
ROLL, 10. 2-04O0.
14O8 STAPLES ST. Mist fiool
apt. Living rm.. dinette, bedrm;
kit, porch. bath. shower; S51.bC
SENATE CoURTs-h blk. from
rated, / -bedrm. and 2-bedrm. apts.
eleyI bldg. l2 sse c st. ne. RES
1 mN + s. ST. N.H.@Redecorated 1.
bedrm. apis. avail. EXCEPTIONAL,
nice. Reas. II. 4-39S4.
2-BEDRM. APT.-Kit. and bath
$50 mo. in advance. LU. 4-2466
Sc, FIT. BAKER DR.-New duple,
apt; end A.; . bedrms., pvt. emit;
garbage DISPOSAL: $50 80 plus utils
No pets. LII. 3-2445.
5Iia MACARTHUR BLVD. NV
Lge. effic. apt, S57 per mo. KEY
in basement at 5312 Edmunds pl
NJ. PAUL HANNAH, 732 18th st
NV. ME. S-4I00. -
3I8 ATLANTIC ST. s.E.--Nr, Boil
ing AFB. viii redecorate this >.
bedrm apt. with all util. incl. 81
$3.50 mo. Seen any time. Key U
No. :. NJ. PAUL HANNAH. ME
COM SIas o. AVE. enc. charming, idea
location; sos. incl. utils. Pohnt
ia. 1926.
1894 HARVARD ST. N.w.-2-bedrm
front apt, redecorated; downtown
loc.; SIS mo-. utils. incl; adults
only. Res. mgr, Apt. "a. a
1889 d ST. N.E.-Bedrm.. liv. rrn.
kit. and pvt. bath on End q. Utils.
incl. sos. Ii. 4-06S1. -