davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-22

Eye Opener" party on New
Years Day. starting at Q
o'clock and Mrs. Frederick
0ochnauer and Miss Anne
0ochnauer are giving their
annual Christmas Day cock
tail party. also starting at 8.
a boon for parents who have
had many noisy child-fi filed
hours all day long.
The Henry Weavers are
giving a luncheon today at
Glengyle. Glengyle has had
it's face lifted. as well as q
swimming pool installed. The
dining room Is now large
enough to take care OF all
the country club set which
make 1t their headquarters In
the summer.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
By DOLORES PHILLIPS

MIDDLEBURG. Va. All
Of q sudden. Christmas is
here.
The prep school and col
leee youngsters have taken
over the party spotlieht,
with the prep school group
IN the direct center. The COLI
lege level and many outside
interests taking them all over
the eastern seaboard. but
mothers still feel that or
ganized. and chaperoned.
parties for the transitional,
age group are Of prime
importance.
Aside from the many
smaller parties that are
given for this group. the two
Evening star., 1957-12-22

Cont. From Page b-4
Majesty queen Wilhemina
and the : Queen Mother,
Emma. and others.
Pages are filled with memos
Of royalty. pictures Of famous
old English country houses
where he visited: cards from
then young diplomats many
OF whom now are Ambassa-
dors In Washington---ie. Por-
tugal's Luis Esteves Fernan-
des and Belgium's Robert
Silvercruys.
-
ALWAYS A GOURMET.
Mr.. Hewes has saved menus
from dinners for years. There
are some printed on silk:
there's one on gold satin
edged with green satin and
hemstitched. There are doz-
ems of gold engraved ones
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Spot Removing

Mrs. r.. @. p. Washington
Would someone who knows
the formula for removing
white spots from mahogany
furniture please come to my
rescue. ! believe one part
makes use Of ashes. Thank
You.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
$3.50 and SIS
Roincoots SIS

New styles in voter re-
peIlent royon acetate
checks, striped and ploid
eorduroys. Sizes 10 to l6.
School ond coreer Shop, Fourth
Floor, ? Street; oil bronehss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
0oer the classified section of The Post Time, Herald

Among the questions Washington
Bureau I'm opinion which newspaper want M
sec1on? The preferred BY
the overwhelming mind whenever Won want "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
ON THE AGENDA

Chase Branch - 10 am.
drama group meeting. with
Mrs. c. d. Mcbride. eSi7
West Parkville drive. BE-
thesda. 9 pm. evening con-
temporary literature group
meeting. with Mrs. Alexander
10th. 1859 Allan road. York
town Village. ID. c.
Fairfax County Council Of
Girl Scouts--i:30 pm. Fort
Buffalo Room. Woodward and
Lothrop's Seven Corners
store. demonstration lecture:
speaker. Anne Wertsner
Wood, MAKE Your Own
Merry Christmas"
AAUW, District Branch
$50 pm. national headquar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

tiers, 1884 ! street NV. area
branches dinner sponsored
by Kensineton and Laurel
branches; speaker, DR., Ruben
steinmeyer Of the University
OF Maryland.
District Daughters Of the
American Revolution $50
pm. chapter house. FIRST fail
meeting Of the American
Music committee; speaker.
mrs. Hans A, Klagsbrunn.
executive committee chair
man. National Symphony
Orchestra Association.
american Music and the
National symphony Qrches-
ira"
Theta Sigma Phi--0:3O
pm. Great Hall Of Mary
oraydon Hall, American Uni
versity campus, reception to
honor journalism fraternity's
newly installed chapter. Beta
Omicron. at the American
University. and to meet the
national president. Mrs. Alice
Maxwell Of Seattle. Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
MODERN MARRIAGE
List OF Suggestions
For Tired Homemaker

and let everyone pitch In and
help with the general chores.
2. Avoid waste in using
all supplies.
3. Make the best use OF
what you have. Keep all APP
planes and equipment clean
and In good order. Keep
furnishings In good repair.
1. Think up ways Of do
ing the daily jobs around the
house more quickly and easily.
5. Be prompt. Time is val
liable; once gone. it's gone
forever. So do what has 10
be done. on time and In time.
6. Buy what's needed. but
only what's needed - that's
one Of the ways imitation can
be controlled.
Z. Take care Of your
clothes: keep them mended.
Q. In preparing meals.
make use Of the great variety
Of packaged. canned, frozen,
and other processed foods
that reduce preparation time
and ensure success. Select
foods that will keep your
family healthy and happy.
All Of these sound ordinary
enough. don't they, Mrs. Y?
Nothing new or sensational.
Yet there isn't q reader Of
this column who couldn't i'm
prove her family's and her
own efficiency by following
these suggestions.
Ask your. public library
for one Of the good modern
books on homemaking. I
have q list Of them. and OF
inexpensive or free PAM
phlets. called Short Cuts
and Tfme-Savers for Home
makers" 1t will be sent FREE
to any reader who encloses
q stamped. self-addressed
envelope with the request. A
few minutes Of reading may
start you moving more EN-
GENTLY. It's astonishing how
little effort the average intel
hgent and well-educated
homemaker puts into keep
ing up with the job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

You're not the only home
maker who gets tired. Mrs.
Y. Almost half the women
In the city would probably
write the way you did: I'VE
have q small duplex. one
small child. and several la
bor-saving devices. but I al-
ways seem to be worn 10 q
FRAGILE. nevertheless. It
seems I go from one thing to
another. all day long. with
out ever getting anything
finished. and so on.
Besides sympathizing with
yourself. Just what are YOU
planning 10 do about It?
Borrowing ideas from .
large food-processing plant.
the Grocery Manufacturers
Of America put out Q list Of
suggestions for you:
/. Make homemAking q
team Job. Let each one do
his or her own picking up:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

American Association 81
University Women. Bethesda
Chevy Chase Branch--s pm,
great books group meeting.
with Mrs. Earl Ingerson.
SS2i Leland street, Chevy
Chase. Md.
TOMORROW
AAUw. Bethesda hevy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12

The Jackson College Tigers met
the powerful Delta Devils of Mis-
sissippi Vocational College on their
home grounds up at Itta Bena Sat
urday night, and after spotting the
Devils 7-points early in the first
period, behind some brilliant gen.
eralship on the part of the Tiger
quarterback came out on the big
end of a 28-7 score.
The Delta Devils threw an early
scare in the many Tiger fans on
hand to see the game, when after
taking the ball from the opening
kickoff they marched down the
field on succession of first downs
to a touchdown, adding the extra
point to make the score TO Devils
early in the first period. AS they
marched down the field for the
score the big Devil line began to
appear invincible.
Taking the ball on the kick fol-
lowing the DEVILS score the Tigers
struck back fiercely with the Tig-
ers backs cutting holes through the
Devil line despite the fact that
they were much outweighed by the
Devil defensive line Some bril-
liant passing, long runs through
the line and around the ends some
began to take its toll of the DEVILS
spirit, who before long began show
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12
Southern
Continued from Page One)

The commission, headed by Gov.
Marvin Griffin, was formed by the
Georgia Legislature to plan Geor-
gia's fight against segregation and
to publicize the southern viewpoint
in the segregation controversy.
Griffin disclosed before the COM
mission that he had sent state pho
tographer Erwin Friend to "infil-
trate" the weekend meeting at the
Highlander Folk School at Mont
eagle, Tenn.
The commission was told the
meeting was held to discuss meth
DDS and tactics for precipitating
racial strife and disturbances"
Start OF Trouble
Griffin said he called the COM
mission into session $50 that the
people of Georgia will know where
some of the South's racial trouble
originates and to learn facts that
are irrefutable."
Friend testified briefly, identi-
flying pictures on display at the
session as being ones he took dur
ing his visit.
I. V. Williams, Jr., executive
secretary of the five-member COM
mission said the meeting at Mont
eagle was attended by the Rev
Martin Luther King, Jr., Negro
bus boycott leader at Montgomery
Ala, and Aubrey Williams, a WPA
official during the Roosevelt adj
ministration.
T. V. Williams said that a mum
Der of persons whom State Atty
Gen. Eugene Cook had labeled as
having Communist affiliations also
were present.
One of the photographs showed
King and Williams seated together
at a session of the Monteagle meet
! ing. Another photograph showed
an unidentified Negro man dancing
with an unidentified white woman.
"The meeting of such a large
group of specialist in inter-racial
strife under the auspices of the
Communist training school and in
the company of known Communists
is a typical method whereby lead
ership training and tactics are fur
nished the agitators," Williams
said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12

of Texas" James Wright, Gary
MCGEE and Marion Perron will in
all probability round out the start
ing backfield for the visitors. John
Thomas will alternate at quarter
back position. Tie usual strong
line VIII attempt to open holes in
the Xavier forward walls for the
speedy backs.
Xavier will go to battle with a
dependable backfield consisting of
William Stallworth, Selma, Ala,
and seniors Willie Bradley, half
back; Johnny McCray, fullback and
Lionel Beaver" Smith at the quar-
terback position. Veterans Clar-
ence White, James Ross, LaNard
Robinet, Eric Wilson and Devance
Boseman will bare the major blunt
of the Xavier University strating
line.
Randolph Sims and freshman
. Chester Leobia have worked on the
starting line up for the Gold RuSh.
Even though Southern has had
the largest share of the glory in
the long series of struggles between
these two traditional rivals, pre-
vious games and current season
records are rarely a factor in the
course of victory. The keen compe-
tition in the athletic activities be-
tween these two institutions al
ways guarantees to many friends
and alumni who gather to witness
the exhibition that the very best
efforts of each team will be dis
played.
Ray Floyd
Athletic Publicity
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12
Ghanans -.
(COntinued from PAGE Onel

Continued from Page One)
acy as between Parliament or the
courts in this seven-month-Old ma
ton.
To the throng in toga-like clothes
and Moslem smocks, however, the
real issue was personal and politi-
cal: Whether the Government
would be forced to reverse the de-
portation CT two influential Mo-
hammedan leaders.
Ghana has been in the clutches
OF a deep-seated political debate
since the two-Lardan Lalemie and
and Amadu Baba-were hustled to
Nigeria six weeks ago. Here, in
the stronghold of the opposition
to Prime Minister Kwame Kkru-
mah's Government, there was no
doubt about the sympathies of the
common man.
An Excited Muttering
Comprehending little but quick
to catch the tone of voice, they
muttered in excitement whenever
point was scored by Godfrey
Bing, portly attorney general, who
is defending the Governments ac-
ton.
Mr.. Bing told the court that Par
Lament had the right to pass law
deporting the two Moslems and
forbidding an appeal on whether
they were citizens of Ghana. That
point remains to be established,
he added.
Parliament, he argued, is vested
with absolute and complete power
to legislate on any subject what
soever," and a court cannot review
any act not specifically forbidden
by the Constitution.
The hero of the moment to the
throng was Phineas Queass, Len
don lawyer who arrived in this
country only six days ago to argue
his case for the Moslems. Mr..
Queass, bird-like little man, con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12
Xavier To Battle
Southern Oct. IL

New Orleans, La, Oct. s. Hav-
ing survived the Asiatic flu, Xavier
University will attack an even
more deadly virus when they meet
in the Pelican State Classic with
Southern University, October Il,
at Xavier University Stadium at
200 pm. The sweet smell of sue
cess still fingers in the memories
of Xavier University Gold Rush
as the results Of their victory over
the Jaguars in the Capital City
last year. Equally as portent, but
on the bitter side, is Southern
University's memories of the con-
test. The loss of player personnel
to Xavier University's squad has
been in greater proportion than
that of the Southern team and for
that reason the local warriors will
go into the contest as the under
dogs. Southern University's de-
feat in their opener with Texas
Southern has in no way softened
their desire to gain a smashing
victory on October IL.
The tremendous interest and en-
phasis which has been placed on
this traditional battle gives every
indication that the largest football
crowd of tie season will gather in
Xavier University stadium to watch
the Pelican State Classic. The
authorities of the local institution
urge local football fans to take
advantage of pre-game sale tickets
and avoid any undue rush at the
turnstyle.
The Southern Jaguars will come
to New Orleans about 60 strong.
They will display their new quar-
terback find, Syrus Lancaster, who
has been publicized as the pride
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12
Negro Stud ents . /.
CONTINUED from Page One)

racial trouble in WEIGH, another
southern West Virginia coal town,
IS miles to the west.
State and municipal police pre-
vented serious flare-ups in both
cases.
The demonstration at Matoaka
marked the first physical clash this
year between white and Negroes
in West Virginia, where every
county has taken steps toward
complete indignation of schools.
The milling group of white stu
dents crowded six Negro youths
as they walked to classes at the
school where a week-long walkout
was staged last year when the
Negroes registered.
Two Negro boys were showed
and slapped. The other ran a
gauntlet of jeers in outracing their
assailants.
State and local police quickly
ended the disturbance and two
state officers escorted the Negroes
to class. But $50 of the 670 en-
rolled white students refused to
enter.
The Negro students later were
sent home i'm a taxicab to relieve
the tension.
Mcdowell County deputies and
WEIGH police turned back a parade
of 40 junior high school students
from Hemphill when they attempt
ed to stir anti-integration senti-
ment at Welch High School.
The Hemphill students had
staged a segregation demonstra-
tion at their home school yesterday.
School officials in the southern
West Virginia counties viewed the
, incidents as off-shoots of the inte-
grafton violence in Little Rock,
Ark.
The disturbances "stem from
young people reading and hearing
of trouble elsewhere" W. R. Cooke,
Mcdowell county school superin-
tendent, declared.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12

they can do that if Spriggs con-
tinues to put on his amazing dem
onstrations. A junior, Spriggs has
alternated the two previous seasons
between quarterback and halfback.
He was shifted to halfback on a
temporary basis when Henry Cot
ton and Frank Dorsey came down
with Asian flu. Dorsey had pre-
viously suffered an injury which
would have prevented his playing
anyway. So with Cotton set as a
starter, available for limited ser
vice only, Coach John A. Merritt
inserted the former Oak Park High
School star into the hurting spot.
So tremendous has his play been
that there is considerable doubt
that Spriggs will ever want to re-
turn to his field generating posi-
ton. One of three quarterbacks
slated for service when a pre-
season inventory was taken,
Spriggs' transfer has become more
or less permanent largely because
of the rapid development of Cor
neluis Addison, 18O-pound fresh
man from Greenwood, who had not
figured in preseason planning.
Against Mississippi Industrial
College, Prairie View A & M Col
lege, and Mississippi Vocational
College, Spriggs has carried 20
times for total of 1872 and for a
net of lis yards for SIS yards per
try. Spriggs has carried the ball
for nine first downs. His biggest
thrill was his 91-yard jaunt for a
touchdown on the kickoff against
Prairie View. The lanky, 175-
FOUNDER has scored six touchdowns.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12
Sa1R11S z82I3l
jackson College Tigersln 28-7 Victory
Over Mvc Delta Devils Saturday Nipht
Meet AlcOrn Braves In Annual Fair
Game Here $3.50 Monday Evening

ing signs that they'd given up the
game long before it was over.
The Tigers will play the Braves
here at Alumni Stadium Monday
evening starting at $50 in the An
nual Fair Game. Although the
Braves have been on the short end
in their two previous starts this
season followers of the two teams
say that anything can happen when
they meet and great game is ex-
pected when they meet here Mon
day Evening.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12
MaxeIIe Spriggs
Looming As
Jackson College
Grid Star

After three terrific perform
ances against three opponents to
date, Maxelle Spriggs, Jackson
State College Tiger, doomed as a
sure-fire choice for All Conference
honors and a possible selection for
All-American honors. At this stage
it appears that all the Tigers need
to do is to keep on winning and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12

cal action.
Supporters of the deported men
maintain that the two were inno-
cent and harmless elderly gentle
men who were thCrns in the side
of the Government because they
consistently opposed Mr.. Nkru-
mah's Convention Peoples party
and were a powerful influence in
the Moslem community here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12
Negro History

Continued from Page One)
and Regional Folk Culture will be
discussed. There will be a conduct
ed tour of the famous Alabama
Archives.
-PatroniZe Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12

tended that it was absolutely un-
precedent" for any civilized SOW
ereign country to deport it's own
citizens.
Mr.. Queass insisted that citizens
must have access to the courts and
that the courts must have power
to decide whether the specific acts
of Parliament lay within it's legis-
lative powers as defined by the
Constitution.
The decision on this first major
constitutional case is expected to
have strong bearing on the future
of Ghana. Moreover, the decision
of Justice H. C. Smith is likely to
have ripple effect throughout the
legal structure of British terri
tories.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12

Mother speaking to school
teacher): "My Harold is a very
sensitive boy. If you need to pun
ish him, just slap the boy in the
next seat. This will brighten Har-
old ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12
MakariOs Case Cited

AS Mr.. Bling noted, decision
in favor of Mr.. Queass might be
taken as indicating that the Brit
ish Government had acted illegally
in deporting such persons as Arch
bishop Makarios from Cyprus, the
Kabaka of Buganda in Uganda and
Tseretse Khama, former ruler of
Bechuanaland.
There is more direct concern for
Ghanaians. Last week the Prime
Minister found it desirable to deny
that the Government had a list of
political opponents whom. it intend
ed to deport. His interior Minis
ter, Krobo Edusei, had been i'm
plying that such was the case but
denied having said so outright.
The question goes straight to
the heart of Ghana's present unrest
politically. The Government gave
no official reason for the deporta-
ton of two Moslems, but numerous
officials can be found to say pri-
vately that the two had been fl
nancing strong-arm squads for
what is known in Ghana as politi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12

Patrvn;ze Our Advertisers
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-02

and issued. the entire issue may be
put INTO one single bond or divided
iAtN several bonds. as the said Board
vt Trustees may determine upon at the
time Of sale. both principal and interest
~ I've pay able III srni.annIal inst all.
mrni> during a period OF twenty Years
from the date VI issue
Il serial bonds are issued and sold
they Viii he ~ the amount OF Twelve
Thousand Five Hundred Dollars SIP.
so ~. each. the sum of Twelve ThouS.
ma Five Hundred Dollars Sl2 SOD. uW
~ HE said serial bonds will be pay.
md IN" sum VI Twelve Thousand Five
Hundred Dollars Sl2.SoO 90 will become
N.NaN,r On the same dan each YEAR
thereafter until all rt such bonds are
,'.Id
I've sad bonds. whether amortization
W serial bonds. viii bear date OF July
!. 1875. and Will bear interest AT u rate
MT r\rrrG!NG sin per rrntum Is
per nn0uni. PAYABLE sem, annually, on
the tIr>t dan " January and july In
e.. h Year. and will be rrdcrmahlc in
~" NN am interest raNm rut date from
nN .,!irr ~ Wears half the term for
WA. y ;hr bonds are issued from the
.!Ail q: I>>ur
&c >.ut bonds VIII be sold for no,
r>> inAN shear par Value With accrued
sc lowest rate " interest AT which
.HrN Wi. purchase The bonds A, par
IT." Board " Trustees reserves the
;~!" - reject ANY and all bids and 10
SCI. he said bonds ~ private sale
y. Nd> other than IVY or on behalf
&c nv state BOARD " Land CommiS.
=" nets must Ne accompanied by Lawful
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-02
THE REPORTER GLACIER COUNTY MONTANA

REc & W. IN acres \ total Of 200
acres Former allotment OF Frank
NIpprrt
JAMES RNMSA requested a Tribal
standard Assignment ON the following
described TRIBAL land: s.. So SWi .
SEC. :. Twp. 81 y RSr Il W. contain,
ms ~ acres
ANY member of the Blackfrrt Tribe
a>>iGnmrnt> shall do >o in writing
setting forth his or her objections. To
hr iilrd with th,' Secretary of the Cuun.
before the tuun, II to present evidence.
This notice expires MAY IL. 1857
lllFf NICK ~. Secretary
Bl.nhtrrt TRIBAL business Council
Isl Publication Man =. 1857
iI>t ruh!ira,inn Ma> =. 1857
INVITATION TO BID
The trustees of School Distract Nine
Glacier County. BROW ming, Montana
Will accept bids on a new 36paSScnSrr
school bus. and a new carry all type
:, h"ul bus specifications for these
buses nA\ hr obtained from the un.
drr>i~nrd ihh> should be marked ~,
outside "I envelope. Bids ON school
Eu>
E'd> viii hr opened at TOO y. M.
Ma> Il. 1857 III the office Of Evelyn
RrmaS. Clerk of school District No
Nine, Brow ninG. Montana
ENElN\ ROM\G. Clerk.
FIRST Puh.I. .,tiuH Mn >. 1857
Las, ruhIIrA,lon MAY y. 1857