davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02
Wednesday March 9Th. at 6 pm

Wednesday March 9Th. at 6 pm
the Y-Teen program committee
will hold its regularly scheduled
meeting at the Branch YWCA. The
program committee is to be COM
plimented on the very fine job they
are doing in Teenage program
Many of the members are new but
they work side by side, with the
other members of the committee
members, added to the committee
are: Mrs. Ola M. Tatum, Mrs.
Mary Brown, Miss Vivian Romans
and Mrs. Myrtis Gregory.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02

We would like to meet Y-Teen
club advisers from, Elementary
School Jr. High and Sr. High
Schools Tuesday, March 9Th at the
Branch YWCA at 6 pm. some of
our advisers have not had the OPP
portunity to meet with us this past
year. We hope we will be able
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02

and personal security, information
on job opportunities off the farm
are also essential.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02
School,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

measure because they felt 1t would
not benefit the schools scholastic
standing and because they had not
been sufficiently consulted when
the report was drawn up.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02
YWCA TEENAGE BAND:

past Friday at TOO pm. The fol-
lowing members were present: Au-
thor Britton, sophomore, Melvin
Britton, Trambone, Durrwood ST.
las-Trumpet, Joe c. Smith M.
C. Wells Bass Horn, Huristine
Observation-Disclosures. Other men,
bers are: Thomas Watts, Curtis,
Weathersby, Aaron Turner. Benny
Durham and Willie Jones. This is
the opportunity of life time for
boys and girls. If you have an in
strument and you are not playing
in any other group, come down
and join the Y-Teenage COED
Band. You do not have to know
how to play you can learn down
here. This service is offered thru
the courtesy of Jackson Sacred
Band.
People are still talking about
the Brotherhood Tea which was
held at the Branch YWCA Sunday,
February oath The following pro-
gram was rendered. Theme: Under
stand Our Neighbors Social Gus
toms: Opening selection, Lanier
Girls Glee Club -Poem-Brother-
hood Bobby Henderson-YTeen La
nier,-Solo. No Man is an Island
Lois Bobson - Lanier Y-Teen
Discussion Social Customs: Haiti.
Prof. Marcus Douyon, Instructor,
Art and Ceramics, Jackson State
College - Cuba = Mrs. Maria
Jones = Instructor Art, Jackson
College, = Jamaica, DR.. T. A.
Daley, Professor of Languages and
English, Jackson, State College,
Solo = Miss Gloria Holloway; La
nier = Germany, DR.. Ernst Bor-
inski, Social Science - Tougaloo
Southern Christian. Announce
ments, by members of Branch Staff
Closing Selections, Lanier Girls
Glee Club. Thelma Finley presi-
dent Lanier Sr. Y-Teen Club. Mis-
tress of Ceremonies.
Teenagers present literally ate
up the interesting discussions CIV
en- by the speakers. Following the
discussions the guest retired to
the game room where an inter-
esting Exhibit of articles from va
rious countries was on display.
Guests viewed the exhibit and sip
ed a tasty beverage served thru
the courtesy of the Pet Milk COM
pany, Mrs. Roland Powell, repre-
sentative The following is a par
tial guest list of the tea. We re-
gret that our hostess was unable
to secure the signature of all guests
present: Dorothy F. Gross, Betty
J. MCGEE, Patricia Densun, Thelma
Finley, Curtis, Gross, Joe L. Ora
ham, Brenda F. McCullum, Helen
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02
Y.TEEN NEWS
SPECIAL TO ORGANIZED
Y-TEEN CLUBS:

Will all officers of Y-Teen clubs
please meet at the Branch YWCA,
Monday, March 4th at a pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02

Dorothy Donegan whose million dollar hands have enchanted
and piano tones that
onghair roll om has joined the family
creative commodities
or todays modern style-conscous lady.
Hamilton Posner who recently completed negotiations with Sugar
onsoay inclined for Dorothy endorse
skens the hair and affords mlady
that soft luxurious and much desired appearance.
during
nightly the swank club Embers
Yorks Easd considered ideal example of the dur
abb of Ebonare
conclusion of at the Ember she
will promoting Posners Ebonare.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02

to have a one hundred percent
meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02

-Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
WINGS & WHEELS
By CHARLES YAReRoUcH

furry among prospects for that
size transportation. is a two
cylinder. II horsepower, rear
engine, air-cooled production
1t is Ga feet long. slightly over
four feet wide and handsome
enough to be described as a
miniature Ferrari with a Fa-
rina body"
South Bend only last Sat-
urday admitted studying the
"Gogo" If "only for knowledge
of small cars"
Then there is a persistent
report that Chrysler is consid-
ering importing the German
DKW.
Add to that the well-founded
rumors that a new organiza-
ton is planning expansion of
the Italian Fiat distribution
through Washington and on to
the South.
Then. to prove that the pref
erence really is varied, consider
Ford's announcement that the
new Continental Mark III and
the LincOln-two of the largest
autos in production-were COM
pletely sold out after introduc-
ton in several major cities.
On the other hand, American
Motors has announced a 46
per cent increase in sales of
the little imported Metropolitan
and that 1874 new dealers were
signed during October.
y \
Asking CAA Administrator
James T. Pyle for permission tt
let a delegation of Strategic All
Command communications anc
air traffic control officials looI
over the Washington contro
center, Gen. Thomas s. Power
said:
Il have such high regard fol
the CAA people who run thu
Washington tower and ap,
proach control that 1 feel i
would be beneficial to have ouI
people visit them and observ,
their operations"
Chief Controller George Ash,
ley and James Mays, chief O
the air route traffic control cen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
CHFGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. IL (R,-(UnoficiaD
-Salable hogs, 5000; market opened
strong; fairly active; strong to 25
cents higher; closed slow and about
steady. Top price was Sl775 for one
load OF No. Is averaging 229 pounds.
Bulk OF No. > and IS, 100 to $50
pounds, 17.00-17.25; scattered sales
q No; and IS, 190-22O pounds.
25-l7.50; No. 2 and 3. 25O-:SOO
pounds 1880 l6.75; bulk. 300-550
pound sowS. 15.O-I6.OO with a ton
OF 1925 on lighter weight sows.
Salable cattle 10000: calves 200.
ly active: steady to 25 higher: bulls
and vealesr steady; bulk high choice
and prime fed steers 25.50-27 so; few
loa Is high prime still unsold: bulk
choice steers 24.50-25.50: good to low
choice steers 22.00-2425: standard to
low good l9.00-2I 30; prime heifers
$500. bulk choice and prime heifers
23.6O-25 80: good to low choice heigers
81 OO-23.25. bulk Gamer and cutter
cows IL 25-13.75: few strong weight
cutters to 1900: utility and CONNER
cial cows l325-15.75: few standard
grade up to 1900: utility and CONNER
cial bulls Is 100 = 90; good and choice
vealers 24.00-2S 90.
Salable sheep 1000: slaughter lambs
fairly active; steady to strong: one lot
rs pound prime lambs % so: bulk
good and choice lambs 20.50-22 90:
SLAUGHTER ewes steady. bulk 6.00-7.Q0:
few I'D TO 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

ter. were only too happy to
oblige.
Paul CARRIER, dedicated head
of the Smithsonian's National
Air Museum. now is head Gu
rator and historian" with
Philip Sheridan Hopkins, pro-
fessor of aviation at Norwich
University. Northfield. VT. as
director. In another change an
nounced by Smithsonian Sec
rotary DIR. Leonard Carmichael,
Capt. John Jay Ide, of New
York, has been named an Hon.
orary Fellow of the Air Mu-
scum.
y X
LOckheed's first Electra tur-
bo-prop transport is being
rushed toward an early rollout,
with five of the short-t o-medi-
UNI planes now on final assem-
bly,. Passenger certiflcation is
expected by next September,
with Eastern AirIines getting
the first one a short time later.
X 4
Mrs. Margaret T. Utermehle,
retired Government employee of
1916 New Hampshire avenue
NV. who has had so many
Oldsmobiles she can't remem-
Der. recently drove a new one
away from POhanka OldsmO-
bile Service, Inc, 1926 Twen-
tieth street NV. She is what
Frank Pohanka would call a
steady customer. 1t was Mr..
Pohanka. then a mechanic, who
serviced Mrs. Utermehle's REQ
beginning in 1919.
X X
The national Public Officials
Traffic Safety Conference will
be held here December 9 and
10. Alan G. Rude, preSi-
dent of the Universal c. I. T.
Credit Corp, says some 10 mil
lion persons will make the last
payments on automobile debts
in 1858 and be ready to re-
enter the market with a new
one. many a fanny-battered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

C. A. Gillett of Washington,
was reelected secretary of the
American Forest Products In
dustries. Inc. at the annual
meeting of APP trustees here.
Erwin H. Will, president of
Virginia Electric & Power Co..
received a pin for IS years of
service with the company from
board Chairman Donald C.
Barnes.
Russell T. Coon has been
named manager of Bucks
Washington zone to succeed L..
A. Hanson. who has become a
Buick dealer in Georgia.
Richard l.. Saunders has been
named sales manager of Ar
cade-Sunshine Co. He will
supervise promotion and route
statesmen.
Milton C. Coon, jr., has been
appointed secretary of the
Building Research Institute,
with Offices here.
Linton M. Collins of WASH
ington has been renamed to
the Government expenditures
committee of the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
c. J. Mack, vice president and
general manager of the May
flower Hotel here. has been
elected secretary of the Amer
lean Hotel Association at its
convention at Cleveland, Ohio.
william j. Hagan of Indus
trial Towel Supply. Laurel. Md,
has been elected to the board
Of directors of the Institute OF
Industrial Launderers at its
25th annual convention at Los
Angeles, Calf.
4 Ward DickOver, recently con-
sultant and director of the bat
terry laboratory at the Bureau
of Standards. has been ap-
pointed vice president in charge
Of operations of the K. w
Battery Co., Skokie, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

Fortunately, the American
public's preference in automo-
bile sizes is varied despite the
seemingly convincing longer
and wider arguments. rolling
out of Detroit.
But. more obvious than ever
before are the inroads on the
market made by smaller cars.
Reported in Washington as
fact, but admitted in South
Bend only as a possibility" is
talk that Studebaker-Packard
will take over United States
distribution of the little Ger
man GOgOmObile. The car, pic
tured on these pages last July
when it caused considerable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

CT win hail the announcement
that the Jeep is out with a spe-
cial aluminium suspension seat
which absorbs Jolt and jar be-
fore it reaches the driver. u.
Sohn M. Campbell, scientific
director of General Motors re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Arlington Builder Elected
Insurance Firm Director

Randolph D. Rouse. Airing
ton (Va.) builder and land de-
veloper, today was elected one
of three new members Of the
board of directors of American
Investment Life Insurance Co.
of Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. Rouse is married to Aud
rey Meadows. television star of
the Jackie Gleason show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

Allu uelu lutcTVlcW groups
Nation at the rate of two q
week.
Since 1945. management has
expressed its faith in research
as a necessary aid to Market
ing. Now, thousands of people,
trained and unframed. part
time and full-time, are entering
the research business. the mag
azine said. 1t declared over
seas, marketing research is also
booming"
THE big names in market
research are partly responsible
for this growth" Printers Ink
declared. I'm research dealing
with measurement. any number
of clients in the same field can
be served by one research Or
ganization. But when the re-
searcher must perform an ad-
vfsory function for more than
one client in the same field,
ethics demands that he work
on a noncompetitive basis. So
clients are, forced to turn to
other firms. and demand is Gre
ated down the line"
The growth Of the American
Marketing Association. from
900 when it was organized in
1887. to more than 6.400 in
dividuals representing about
300 companies, is an index of
expansion in this field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

search stan, says efficiency Of
the American automobile en-
CINE has increased about so per
cent in the last "A years to a
point where two gallons Of gas
does the work that three did
"a years ago. :!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Hecht Joins Program
For Foreign Buying

President r. H. Levi Of the
Hecht Co. has announced a
new program. linking up with
the Gimbel-Saks foreign buying
Offices. to bring Washington
area customers the finest i'm
ported merchandise in the free
world" This will become eff
fective January l
He explained the Gimbel-
Saks foreign buying Offices rep.
resent Gimbel Bros, Saks Fifth
avenue, Nieman- Marcus anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
geo Watches Collected
In Operation Angel"

Abe Hochberg, chairman Of
the Greater Washington Re-
tail jewelers. Association, Inc,
project Operation Angela
program to give foster children
reconditioned watches for
Christmas-said today more
than200 watches have been COL
lected.
The public is asked to bring
in old wrist watches to a men,
Der Of the association. The
watches are repaired free and
turned over to welfare authori-
ties for distribution to foster
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Area Retail jewelers.
Honor Past Presidents

Six past presidents Of the
Greater Washington Retail
jewelers. Association were hon.
ored with plaques at the 10th
annual dinner held last night
at the Woodmont Country Club.
They were: Bernard N. Burn
slime, Bernard Fredland, Melvin
Foer, David Mann. Sol Lynn
and Mrs. George Falkenstein,
who represented her late hus-
band.
President Don Wolpe pre-
sided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
New Safeway Store
To Open Thursday

A new Safeway store. at 1910
Forty-second street NV, will
open at 9 am. Thursday.
William D. McClanahan, for
mer manager Of the Safeway
store at 4124 Ellicott street
NV. will manage the new
store. He has been with the
company since 1899. William T
McCausland will be assistant
manager; Silvio C. Pisapia
meat department manager and
Paul e. Armstrong. produce de-
partment manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
'1 II BUSINESS
More Market Research
Firms Seen Needed
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

There insufficient research firms in existence to
handle the demand from business for information
marketing. according to Printers Ink the magazine
advertising, selling and marketing.
But the magazine added, market research firms
and field interview groups springing up all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Nov. IL R.-Ths
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transsetions 81
ssnsss If dss ssss for bI Ncy g rur
1sa, $50 shares including 7.Oes shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
FACEL VEGA CONES TO TOWN

Sleek agile French-bult Vega thing
on wheels the Washington automobile market Powered by $50
miles hour in "a seconds 1t display at Jack P L 1910
Fourteenth street NV with price tag $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
MaydOwer to Exhibit
New Moving Methods

Inc latest scientific methods
and materials for moving. pack
ing and storing household goods
will be displayed in front of the
Shoreham Hotel when the Ma
tional Defense Transportation
Convention meets there, No
vember 1921. This travelling
exhibit, known as the May
flower Moverama. will be open
free to the public, Arthur Clar-
endon Smith. jr., chairman of
the conventions exhibit COM
mittee, said today.
The exhibit was devised by
Aero Mayflower Transit Co.,
Inc. 1t will be presented here
0y Smiths Transfer and Stor-
age Co., the local Mayfiower
agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Nov. IL R.--National
association of Securities Dealers. Inc.
Man. nafafiansl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

other retail stores throughout
the United States. The associa-
ton will provide the Hecht Co.
with fully stated buying offices
in France. England, Belgium,
Holland. Italy, Germany, Aus
tria. Ireland. Portugal. Spain,
Sweden, Switzerland and the
Orient, Mr.. Levi said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

Now. Delta x.Roys the skies with Rodor
weather Eyes. Seemingly by magic" your
Delta Captain now selects the calmest corridor
through the clouds. Radar penetrates into the
depths of any cloud mass reveals the precise
location of turbulence up to $50 miles ahead.
Your captain can choose the most serene sky
way, give you Velvet Ride to your destination.
With Radar, Delta brings you aviation's great
est advance in aerial navigation and comfort!
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-07
Red Skelton'ss Son Will Die Of Leukelnia

HOLLYWOOD, R R-Comedian Red Skelton is reported "so brok- up that he can't talk" over the diagnosis of his 9-year-old sons illness as leukemia.
 Doctors at UCI4A Medical Cen ter have given the boy, Richard, from five months to year to live.
 Skelton's grief was described Friday by his agent, Milton Weiss. Neither Skelton nor his wife, Gloria, were available for com ment, but relayed thru Weiss their thanks for the hundreds of messages of condolences they have received. Y
 Hospital officials said Richard, who is unaware of the serious ness of his illness, will probably be released to his horne in few days.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-07
By DON GUY

McMURDO SOUND, Antarctica R-Four of the boys went swim ming with the penguins today, and the icy water warmed them up instead of cooling them off.
 It was a sunny summer day here, where the seasons are the reverse of back home. The air temperature was 38, about as warm as Antarctica ever gets. The water was a fraction above 28 degrees, the freezing point of salty McMurdo Sound.
 In the background. snow-cov-
 cred Mt. Erebus volcano puffed
 white steam into the deep blue
 sky. Seals basked in the sun on
 ice Hoes in the sound. and
 flock of penguins seemed 10 be
 having fine time frolicking in the water.
 A fine day, someone suggested, to try out the new exposure suits the Navy had developed for pilots who might have to ditch their planes in frigid seas. One of the jobs of the Navy's Deep Freeze operation is to test newly devel- oped cold weather survival equip 
 So the four men put on the rubber protective suits and then smeared grease on their faces the only part of their bodies the suits left exposed to the water.
 It. Lester J. Halsema. of Mi
 ami Fla. won the unofficial swimming championship of Mc- Murdo Sound by staying in the
 wafer 20 minutes-swimming and splashing.
 A tiny radio device taped to Halsema's body broadcast his body temperature to a recording watched over by Dr. Sidney A. Schwartz of Brooklyn. The. radios frequency varied with
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-07
Seaton Says He's Certain Alaska Statehood Will Involve Partition

quirements might be met.
 Asked if it was his concept in general way that a partitionshir of Alaska might be involved, Sea- ton replied:
 That is one word you could use. But I am certain when things are eventually worked out that it will involve partition"
 Alaska's Congressional delega- ton" had protested last week to Seaton against any plans to par tition the territory in connection with statehood.
 "Sen." Gruening said, "We were sent here to get statehood for Alaska and not for part of it,a
 ''We would have no objections if there were reservations within the boundary of the new state.
 There are reservations now, including military reservations, with the military having most of the 90 million acres withdrawn.
 'sWe see no reason the same procedure cannot be followed without sentencing one bit of Alaska to continued colonialism and conferring full citizenship on only a part of Alaska"
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-07
Warm (3S Degrees) in Antarctic, So Boys Go For Swim in the Bay
the body temperature.

the body temperature.
 Helsema's body temperature was 98.6 when he jumped in. After 12 minutes, it rose to 1OO.6 as fever developed in an effort of the body to fight off the bitter cold. In the last five minutes, his temperature dropped a tenth of degree a minute.
 When the body staxis losing
 temperature after reaching the
 fever peak" said Schwartz,
 "the person must come out of
 the water. since no amount of
 swimming exercise win enable.
 him 10 rewarm sufficiently" 'a
 Dr. Schwartz turned over his radio equipment to an assistant and went for dip, too.
 One man stood on the shore with cooked pistol, ready to fire if any of Antarctica' killer whales should venture into the small harbor. The noise of the pistol is considered more effective than a bullet in soaring away whales
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-07
Seaton to Visit Alaska Later This Month

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of the Interior Seaton said Satur- day he plans to visit Alaska later this month.
 Seaton told a reporter he had not yet made firm plans. Other sources said it was probable the secretary will go to Alaska about January 24.
 Seaton told a news conference Friday that he has under consid- eration number of men for pos sible appointment as governor of Alaska-including three recom- mended to him by the Alaska Central Republican Committee.
 He expressed doubt, however, that the appointment of the new governor would be made this month. The resignation of Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman was effec- tive last week.
 Seaton declined to say Friday what form the administrations bill for Alaska statehood might take until he received suggestions from Delegate Bartlett and the unofficial Alaskan congressional delegation on how defense re-
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-07
Daughter of Former Chinese Premier to Wed US. Airline Pilot

TAIPEI, Formosa, LYAA grand daughter of Sun Pat-sen, founder of the Republic of China, was married Saturday to an American airline pilot.
 Eleanora Caroline Sun, 20, the daughter of one-.time Nationalist Premier Sun Flo, and Connie w. Seigrist, 35, of Gore, Okla, were wed at the US. military chapel here.
 Seigrist works for Civil Air Transport, the airline run by re- tired Maj. Gen. Claire L. Chen nault, World War II Flying Tiger chief.
 The bride, a flight stewardess, works for the same airline.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-07
First A-Plane Will Be Unveiled In Six Months

WASHINGTON, RARep. Pat terson R-Conn) has predicted the Air Force will unveil the first atomic-powered aircraft within six months He gave no details.
 The congressman, member of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee, made the prediction in his weekly newsletter.
 Air Force Secretary Quarles has indicated such a plane is in the development stage, but that it is still several years from being flown. Nuclear aircraft engine re- search has been cloaked in se- crecy.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-07
Jimmy Dorsey Recovers From Lung Operation

NEW YORK, R-Band leader Jimmy Dorsey, 52, was reported in good condition today at Doc tors Hospital after an operation to remove wart from his lung.
 Hospital authorities said Dor sey is expected to remain under observation for about 10 days. He will convalesce in Florida. He the operation Friday
 The lung condition is fairly common among musicians using woodwind and brass instruments, said Dorsey's agent, Tino Barzi.