davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
This Time Elizabeth Will Return to WASHINGTON
As Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth the Second

5000 reception guests in her
honor afterwards, was greeted
by an ovation from 10000
people when she stepped out
onto the balcony Of the beau
tiful Paris Opera house. and
floated down the brilliantly
lighted Seine in royal fashion.
We have no opera house.
the presidential yacht has been
converted TO a gunboat and
the big donors Of the National
Gallery treasures frown on
using it for parties. What we
need in this town is a little
more wherewithal wherewith
to whip up some more
glamour.
Impressive Encourage
The royal pair will bring a
large encourage with them.
maybe the largest OF any visit
ing royalty. Elizabeth's par
ents had IL in their accom-
panying party. Elizabeth and
Philip will have at least IL or
more. though only nine went
with them TO Paris. The visits
to both Canada and the.
United States will account for
the additional members.
The encourage will include,
no doubt. the same roster OF
titled nobility as accompanied
them to Paris. She will re-
quire the services of the Mis-
tress OF the Robes who is Mar
garet. the Duchess Of Devon
shire.
She will need one or two
LADIES' n-waiting such as Lady
Margaret Hay who went on
the Paris visit. There are six
regular adies-in-waiting in
the Queens household TO
choose from, plus two extra
ones II needed. 1t is UNDER
stood that these women Of
the bedchamber" take turns
attending her majesty on for
eign trips.
The Earl OF Scarborough,
who is lord chamberlain, Sec
rotary OF State for Foreign
Affairs Selwyn Lloyd and 1t.
Col. Sir Michael Adeane, pri-
vate secretary TO the Queen,
are almost certain TO be in
cluded in the encourage for
America. And possibly Squad
ron Leader Henry Chimney.
acting secretary TO Prince.
Philip since his old friend,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

as something special were she
clad In homespun. She Is so
obviously q woman Of quail
ity. refinement and lady-like
niceness. Her skin--exquisite
peaches and cream complexion
eyes, hair. makeup and
bearing all point TO the kind
Of distinction that is the mark
OF the highest caste.
October Schedule
Except for a possible speech
before a joint session Of the
Congress, the Queens October
schedule should seem down.
right leisurely compared to
her first visit.
Reputedly jittery over
speechmaking. this could be
quite an additional chore
though an extremely popular
move for her to make.
Though it is customary for a
head OF government to adj
dress a Joint session. the Queen
falls into a different classifi-
cation. Whether she will or
not Is not yet known.
I'VE haven't gotten into this
far enough yet to say" said
Chief Of Protocol Wiley Blu
chanan, who has had only one
conference with British AM
bassador Sic Harold caccia.
II Is unlikely during her
Washington visit from the
evening of october Is to the
morning Of the 2lst that she
will encounter anything so ex-
hausting as her other trip
here.
At that time on the second
day Of her arrival she and
Philip visited Mount Vernon.
laid a wreath on George
Washington's tomb, visited
Arlington. laid a wreath on
the Tomb OF the Unknown
Soldier. went to the Cana
dian Embassy TO receive the
Commonwealth Ambassadors,
lunched at Blair House.
greeted 2.00e nationals at the
British Embassy at $40. shook
hands with $500 Americans
at the Embassy reception be-
tween $3.50 and $3.50 and dined
with President and Mrs. Tru-
man at the Canadian En-
bassy that night
The next day they left be-
fore lunch but not without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Mike Parker (who accompa-
MED him here before), had to
resign because Of his impend-
ing divorce.
Queens Wardrobe
But Of almost more interest
to the women of America are
the number of trunks the
Queen will bring with her.
AS a matter OF fact, this visit
will be awaited with consider
able interest by the fashion
world-not only because of the
time Of the year. but because
Of the reports from her Paris
stay.
Always noted for being
magnificently gowned in the
evening. Elizabeth's daytime
clothes on her last visit TO
Washington left something TO
be desired. She vent in for
very simple. fitted. cloth coats
untrimmed by any fur, and
her cocktail dresses had none
OF the chic, glamor or dash OF
her 8 o'clock attire.
For her Paris visit, however.
designer Norman Hartnell did
so we'll by her even the FASH
ion-conscious French were
very happy. They fairly
swooned over her first eve
ning's costume Of ivory satin
with a fieur de lis pattern, the
whole full-skirted gown 80
thickly encrusted with pearls,
topazes and gold 1t would have
shone even in the court OF
Louis XIV"
With 1t she wore the mag
nificent emerald and diamond
tiara the late Queen Mary
gave her and the necklace OF
the same stones.
She will bring an incredible
fortune in Jewels TO Washing
ton. including. no doubt, the
fabulous Kohlnoor diamond
set in a tiara OF superb dia-
monds.
Egad. whatever happens TO
the British Empire. may they
never pawn the Queens Jew
elsl II is so important to truly
look like a queen. And when
a woman has millions OF assets
sparkling on her coiffed locks
and around her. throat she
can do Just that.
Actually. Elizabeth's appear
ance. Washington discovered
In 1851. would set her aside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
BY BETTY BEALE

So "the fairy princess" is
coming back. That's what
Harry Truman called her on
October 81, 1851.
Then she was the 25-year-
cid heir apparent to the
British throne. getting her
first taste Of American hand
shakes, press. fash bulbs, and
high tension pace.
Now she's already the sea-
soned queen. only 81 years old
but deeply concerned with her
duties and tasks as chief Of
state and uniting head Of the
Commonwealth nations.
Yet Washington may find
Her Majesty Elizabeth II more
relaxed, more in command Of
every situation and more smil-
ing than the less burdened
princess. Then she came to
America worried over her
fathers illness, fatigued by
her Canadian tour and facing
for the first time the free,
democratic way OF Britains
most important ally.
This time she will be return
Ing to familiar scenes and faces
and her position as reigning
monarch on a state visit will
be more clearly defined. The
pattern is set: she has only
to go through 1t.
International Competition?
The question this time is
not: Will the young queen
make a hit in America? It's:
What can America do to equal
or even compete with the
treatment she has recently
received in three other
NVuiibAl Co!
BY the end Of 1857, the
Queen and Prince Philip will
have made the greatest num-
Der Of state visits, 1t Is be-
lieved, ever made by chiefs OF
state in one year. After Den
mark, Portugal and France.
SAat can We offer to make
this one as glamorous?
In Paris. she lunched in the
super elegant Hall OF Mirrors
at Versailles, of lobster and
woodcock, washed down by the
finest French wines. She
dined in the treasure filled
palace OF the Louvre where
Premier Mollet entertained
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05
RANDOM NOTES
BY DOROTHY SANFORD

The past week was a very hap
ply one for us - renewing old ac-
quaintances, meeting new friends,
seeing former students, class
mates and co-workers, talking
with people who were friends of
our parents and relatives, attend
ing church services where t h e
entire congregation seemed i'm
bued with the spirit of joy and
love all added up to a most
joyful holiday season.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05

Mrs. j. w.
Dunn of 57th st.
entertained ( o r
Mrs. jeanette
Wilson, teacher
trainer at Ohio
University. Ath-
ems, and for Mrs.
Wilson'S sister,
Mrs. E t h e ]
Cannon of De-
troit on Thurs
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05

Dent jaywalk. Cross the street
at the proper intersections. The
first three days of this week $50
tickets were given to jaywalkers
and II were fined $500 That is
somewhat expensive for crossing,
in the middle of the street. How
ever, hospital expenses and the
cost of a funeral are much more
expensive.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05

A Aft. cross was burned We'd
nesday night on the lawn of the
Rev. c. K. Steele, leader in the
fight for desegregation Of buses
in Tallahassee. Mrs. Steele and
some friends put out the fire with
a tub of water.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05

The Ministers National Civil
Rights Conference at Washington
on "wednesday urged President
Eisenhower to speak out in a
positive manner against the vio-
lence now occurring in Florida
and Alabama" in the bus inte-
grafton controversies.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05

not seen Hortense with her stun
ming silver blond hair and fine
complexion since the days when
she was a vital cog in the affairs
of the home office Of the N. c.
Mutual in Durham.
TWenty-four Talladega alumni
from other parts of Florida and
Alabama joined with local alum
nj to organize the Gulf S t e
alumni group on last Saturday at
the Mary Elizabeth Hotel. Mi
amianS who heard DR.. Arthur D.
Gray, 'Dega president on Satur-
day morning at Greater Bethel
we're greatly impressed by his
sincerity as we'll as his ability and
n iration as preacher.
Saturday morning we had
breakfast with DR.. Gray and
Sonny Till of the Orioles at the
Sir John Coffee Shop On
Monday afternoon, also at the Sir
John, talked with Jean Shaw who
has just returned from Cuba and
il now singing at the c o t o n
Club on the Beach In the
late afternoon spent several
hours with David Tambyah, Wis
iting journalist from the staff OF
the Singapore Standard. He says
that their city desk requires al
least five languages with a spec
al color telephone for each Ian
guage.
We hope that the New Y e a ,
will bring better health to Mar
ion Shannon'S mother. Zetas miss
ed their dynamic basileus during
the conclave of their brother Phi!
Beta Sigma.
DR.. G. K. Butterfield of Wilson
NC. was the holiday guest of his
brother, James, and family in
Miami.
Rev. and Mrs. Spearman Of
Tallahassee were most welcome
holiday guests of the Fletcher
Paschals (Ans enoria Spearman)
md th,ir two young sons.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05

Rep. Clayton Powell who bolted
his party to support President
Eisenhower in the last election,
has been restored to the party,
but as mild rebuke, his office
space has been given to Rep.
Frank Chelf of Kentucky.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05
Segregated Bus
Seating Dead
CONTINUED from page Il

CONTINUED from page y
ton on buses, I think that's al
ready been decided" He cited
the Montgomery, Ala, case in
which the u. S. Supreme Court
recently made the color line on
buses a dead issue" 4ha ',,1~o
said. "They are unconstitutional. !"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05

The recently passed Curfew Or
dinance goes into effect on Feb,
l. Under the law persons under II
must be of the streets at mid
night. Parents will be held re-
sponsible for their being out after
midnight.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05

In Mulberry, Florida, on Sum
dav the xxx attended the Fast
Side Baptist Church,. The robedI
leader accepted an invitation to
pray, and prayed from the pull
git.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05

Barbados has been recommend
ed as the capital for the n w
capital in the Caribbean. Five
OF the British colonies have
agreed to the plan for a Federal
government. They are Jamaica,
Trinidad, Tobago, Barbados and
the Windward and Leeward Is
lands.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05

Wednesday night The famed
m;ddleweight champion, Sugar
Ray Robinson was defeated in a
15-round match against G e n e
Fullmer of Utah. The new cham
pion is rs years Of age, while
Sugar is IS. That made the diff.
fer-nce
Robinson was the greatest in
his division. Like all others time
came when he must give up the
belt. He did SO Like a sport, say
ing the best man won.
Rays share of the fight was
$4,000.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05

The first quintuplets i'm milan
history were born on Saturday,
in Pondicherry. Five girls weigh
ing FIVE pounds each.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05

Judge Emett c. Choate let it
be known in no uncertain terms
on Thursday that segregation on
buses in Miami is no more. The
state capital should be interested
IN that decision. Miami should
take the lead in such sases. she
IS the biggest and best city in the
state.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05

Delicious food and good con-
versation marked this intimate
affair.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05

The Federal Communication
Commission reports that four
out of five city homes and half
of the nations farm houses have
television sets.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05

Friends of Mrs. Irene Newman
OF 1877 NV 10th st. regret to
learn OF her illness and hope for
her speedy recovery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05

The State Sheriff Bureau this;
week urged citizens to report any
activity of the Terrible William.
sons. In case you are not &C
quanited with them, just be care.
full about people coming to your
door to sell rugs, furs, 1aces,
tweeds, etc. They offer to spray
roofs, faint houses, etc. They are
door bell ringers. Watch them, or
you might be gypped.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05

The 1857 March of Dimes cam
paign began. on Wednesday. Dade
County's goal this year is set at
S225. 900. The slogan is: Let's
finish the job.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05
JUST BROWSIN'
az PAUL r. HENRY

The population of the United
States on January 1st was esti-
mated at 100000.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05

Too badl Ethel Waters re-
nown dramatist actress, who it
was said earned a million dollars
IS now having trouble with
Uncle Sam over income tax to
the tune of $4,000. Miss Waters
hopes she will find a way to
square her Uncle'S claims.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05


Attractive Helen HiggS, w h o
teaches in Richmond, Va,
brought along one of her CO.
workers, Alice Middleton to
spend the holidays with the Higgs
family. Sister Pauline Higgs
Smiths houseguest was also a
Richmonder, Melvin Gregory.
DR.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Colson
spent Christmas upstate attend
ing reunion of the the Colston
family.
The Robert Barnett family en-
joyed the holiday visit of Bar
ney's mother, Mrs. Emma Bar
net and his cousin, Hortense
Wilson of Columbus He had
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05

Mrs. Sylvia Lambert who was
hostess to her sister, Miss Searles,
teacher at Tiff Street Elementary
School, Alanby, told us how pleas
antly surprised she was to be
elected to Kappa Delta Honor
Socisty at FAMU ucon the COM
pletion Of her work for her MA.
Mrs. Vera Austin was elated
over her two sons, Charles a n d
George. Charles, his wife, u d y
and their baby daughter, Shelia
are all attending college again at
Tennessee State University in
Nashville. George, who still has a
year more in the Navy, was home
for Christmas. He is personnel
man on the USS Miller and is
stationed at Newport, RI. He will
be headed for Europe come next
May.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05

Rev. and Mrs. Spearman of
Tallahassee were most welcome
holiday guests of the Fletcher
Paschals (Ans enoria Spearman)
ind th,ir two young sons.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05

DR.. C. K. Butterfield of Wilson
NC. was the holiday guest of hi
brother, James, and family il
Miami.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-23
Big Businessmen
Named College
Fund Officials

New York, N. Y, Feb. 15-Ap-
pointment of Stanley c. Hope,
president of ESQ Standard Oil;
William T. Gossett, vice president
and general counsel of the Ford
Motor Co.; and James E. Stamps,
regional director of the Social Sc
curity Administration, as vice.
chairmen of the United Negro Col
lege Funds annual spring appeal,
was announced by DR.. F. D. Pat
terson, UNCF president, today.
Officially scheduled April l
June Is, the campaign will be con-
Quoted by volunteer committees in
more than a hundred cities across
the nation.
Together with Lee Hastings
Bristol, president of Bristol-Myers
Co. and National Campaign Chair
man for the 1857 drive, the three
vice-chairmen will head all fund
raising activities. Monies will be
used to help meet current operat-
ing expenses of the UNCF's 81
privately supported, accredited
member institutions.
A former president of Gilbert q
Baker Manufacturing Co. and
Stance, Inc, Mr.. Hope was elected
executive vice president Of ESQ
Standard Oil in May 1913. He as
sumed the presidency in October OF
the following year. Mr.. Hope served
as a member of the UNCF's Ma
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-23
Marian Anderson
Thrills 5000 At
Tennessee State

Observation-Disclosures Anderson, the
inimitable artist of the concert
stage, thrilled an audience of ap-
proximately 5000, and drew I'M
animous top-flight press reviews
when she sang at Tennessee State
University last week.
Said Louis Nicholas, The Nash
vile Tennesseean's music critic
who teaches voice at Peabody Col
lege, "a capacity audience packed
Tennessee All State University's
HPER Building last night in recog-
milton of the fact that there is only
one Marian Anderson, and in token
of the esteem and affection in
which she is held"
Sydney Dalton, teacher of voice
who is The Nashville Banners mu-
sic critic, in his review spoke of
Miss Anderson as the inimitable
ortist of the concert stage. OF her
concert, said he, cas- usual, it
proved to be one Of those rare oc-
casions when singing ceases to be
just singing and becomes an emo
tional and spiritual experience-an
occasion when even the most casual
listener must realize that some
thing more than beauty of tone
and facility of production are COM
ing from the throat of the artist.
"This dedicated singer unfolds
the mood and meaning of text and
music with a completeness that
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-23
See n Protestant
Churches Moving
To Indignation
Powell Church Has
Not Yet Returned
QUESTIONABLE

New York, N. Y, Feb. 18.-
Churches in New York are moving
to the fore in the city's integration
efforts.
About half of the Protestant
churches in four boroughs are es-
timated to have an interracial fol-
lowing of some sort, and some are
making sustained efforts to in
crease Indignation.
These findings came from the
analysis Of report, made public
last week, on survey Of Protest
ant church Indignation.
Conducted by the Protestant
Council of the City of New York,
the study is believed to be the first
comprehensive one of its kind here.
1t is regarded as landmark in
growing Protestant promotion of
Indignation.
The report was based on ques-
tionnaires returned by 316 Of the
Continued on Page Five
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-23
CONGRESSMAN DIGGS Tells
HOUSE OF NEGRO HISTORY week

Congressman Charles c. Diggs,
Jr. (D-Mich.) presented the follow
ing statement in the House of Rep
resentatives in observance of Ne
gro History Week.
MR.. DIGGS: Mr.. Speaker: AS
most of my colleagues are aware
the week of February 10th began
the annual national observance of
Negro History, salute to the
progress and hard won achieve
ments of black Americans.
Analysing historical develop
ments is by no means one of my
personal skills; but | feel that
very little disagreement will be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-23

encountered if we divide the 1OC
year old Negro struggle for first
class citizenship into three general
stages.
In the first stage we would find
Negro leaders whose courageous
efforts put national attention or
the injustice of slavery. These
great men and women-some in
bondage and some free-spoke
loudly and acted boldly 20 stii
much public sentiment against the
inhuman practice of working, treat
ing and selling men, women ano
children as if they were animals.
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-23
World To Welcome Africa's First All NEGRO Stale
Vice President Nixon To Head Large
American Delegation To Gold
Coast On Independence Day
American Educated Kwame Nkrumah To
Head New State Of Ghana AS Nations
First Prime Minister

Washington, D. c., Feb. 49,
Vice President Richard n. Nixon,
as the official representative of the
United States Government, will be
the titular head Of large delega-
ton of distinguished American
citizens who will attend the March
6 Independence celebration of the
African Gold Coast.
The ceremony will be held at
Accra in the new state Of Ghana,
which will be the name Of the
newly independent Gold Coast
State.
The new state of Ghana, the first
all-Negro State in Africa, will re-
ceive world honors on its Irdepend-
ence Day celebration from repre-
sentatives of practically every ma
ton, including the Union of South
Africa, where many sources see
the coming Of the new all-Negro
State of Ghana as forcing change
in the rigid race segregation policy
Of the Union Of South Africa.
The new all-Negro state will be
headed by DR.. Kwame Kkrumah,
as its first prime minister, who
was educated in the United States,
afterwards returning to his home
on the Gold Coast to become its
leading statesman and political
leader setting the stage for the
independence which the new state
is preparing to celebrate in the
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-23
Quakers Help
Meet Economic
Weeds In South

Philadelphia, Miss, Feb. 49,
Speculative shipments of clo-
thing and material aids sent to
South Carolina recently by the AM
erican Friends Service Committee
for distribution among distressed
Negro families in Orangeburg
county. a.
The aid is part of the assistance
Continued on Page Four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-23
POPE APPOINTS TWO NEGRO
BISHOPS IN FOUR MONTHS

Chicago-Since he became Pope
in 1889, His Holiness Pipe Plus XII
has appointed a record number of
18 Negro bishops, II of them
native Africans, at an average rate
of about one year. Recently, how
ever, the Pontiff has been making
appointments at a greater rate.
In the last four months, the Pope,
whose goal is to establish local
hierachies throughout the world
without regard to race or color,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-23
Radio Corp. Gives
Clark College
$500 Scholarship

Radio Corporation Of America
has announced that an annual
scholarship of $500 will be avail
able to Clark College and nine
other American colleges and uni
versities in the fall.
: The scholarship, which will be
awarded to prospective teachers of
science and mathematics, will be
available to the student selected as
recipient during his sophomore,
junior and senior years at Clark.
Commenting on the scholarships,
Brigadier General David Sarnoff,
chairman of the board at RCA,
said "The Radio Corporation of
Continued on Page Four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-23
White Immigrants
Pour Into African
Federation

Salisbury, S. R., Feb. 18-In the
three years since federation of
Southern Rhodesia, Northern Rho
desia, and Nyasaland, this British
Central African area has become
top draw in Africa for white set
Element.
Final figures for 1856 will total
the number of immigrants at
around $4,000 or $4,000 for the
year-a 10 per cent increase in the
white population, which govern
ment officials claim to be far in
excess of other nations percentage
increases by immigration, and
greater even than that of the
United States during the peak of
it's immigration boom.