davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
More Conservative

NEW YORK.-Men's hosiery
colors are swinging toward more
conservative shades, according
to the publication, Textile World.
Argyles and solid-color hose
are being made with a promi-
nence Of grays. browns. blacks.
and navy blues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY FEBRUARY L,

during the summer. and the
school should be ready for &C.
cupancy about a year leater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Life Spon

Women in the United State
on an average outlive men b,
about six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Nnla![laH


As long os feet are growing they need the
protection Of StddeRte shoes. We make it
cosy for you TO keep feet healthy and children
hoppy too-for we always CORY complete Sc
lections Of most wanted styles for both school
end dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

Kdnn's-Chadrens Shoes-Fourth Floor,
Washington; Second Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

tographers were. very careful to
respect his wishes"
Mrs. Roosevelt made the state
ment when asked for comment
on a report by Jonathan Daniels,
a North Carolina newspaper
publisher who once was execu-
tive assistant to President Roose-
welt.
Mr.. Daniels said he suppressed
some pictures taken of the Presi-
dent at the Yalta conference be-
cause in them he looked haggard.
One Of the pictures Mr.. Dam
iels said he censored was printed
in a newspaper here today. Mrs.
Roosevelt said she saw this pic
ture and felt it was certainly
no worse than those that were
released at the time of Yalta."
Mrs. Roosevelt is mere for a
regional conference of the Amer
lean Association for the United
Nations. She is chairman of the
associations Board of Governors.
She said at news conference
that there is an immediate dan
ger Of famine" in the North Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Mrs. Groves Family
Coming for Fete

The family Of Mrs. Frederic A..
Groves will arrive here today to
participate in the programs of
the Continental Congress, over
which she will preside during
her three-year term.
Due here from Cape Girar-
deau. Mo-. are her husband, a
businessman there; her daugh-
ter. Mrs. George o. Phillips. and
her two granddaughter.
Mrs. Phillips, who is a chapter
regent. will act as her mothers
personal page during the Con-
greSS.
Her granddaughter will be
two of the children in Colonial
costume who will present her
with an old-fashioned bouquet
at the opening ceremonies to-
morrow night. They are Allene
Phillips. Mrs. Groves namesake
and Eloise Phillips.
Mr.. Groves is a member of
the Daughters Advisory Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
OAR Here Second
In Pennies Project
For School Funds

District members of the
Daughters Of the American
Revolution ranked second in
the Penny a Pound of Weight"
project launched this year to
raise funds for the Approved
Schools Committee program.
They contributed $855.28 of
the more than $4,000 raised,
ranking second only to Ohio.
with 1898.
Mrs. Lyle j. Rowland, ma
tional chairman of the commit
tee. explained that the three
year project is designed to build
up the endowments for the
DAR-owned Kate Dunca n
Smith School in Alabama and
the Tammassee School in South
Carolina, and for two DAR-ap-
schools, Hillside School
in Massachusetts,, and Lincoln
Memorial University at Harro-
gate, Tenn.
A resident Of Rome. N. Y,
Mrs. Rowland penned a Jingle
to the OAR last year, urging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

system against dissertation and
support in principle for a Con-
stitutional amendment prohibit
ing Government competition
with business.
Antarctica Noted
Firm protests were recorded
against "police-state type legisla-
ton to enforce so-called civil
rights in the several States" and
against any changes in national
holiday dates.
They also asked the Congress
to %take all necessary steps to
validate American claims TO Ant
arctica, which is important tt
national defense" 81
Mrs. Warren Kendall, national
president Of the Danes. from Sa.
rasota. Fla, presided at the meet
ings here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

matte relations with Russia.
Other Resolutions Listed
In other resolutions Endorsed
by the 58th annual assembly
yesterday, the group supported
states rights and Senate and
House investigating committees.
They asked the Congress to
investigate the refugee program
which has "disregarded immi-
grafton laws" to preserve free
dom of choice" provisions of the
Taft-Hartley Act. to establish
a national Civil War centennial
commission and to investigate
all tax-free foundations. many
of which use tax exempt funds to
subvert our youth"
In addition, the group sought
via resolutions the preservation
of the country's national park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

the morning session. A total of
1876 new members have been
added to the roster this last
year
Highlight of the conference
was a luncheon session at which
Mrs. Mary Breckenridge, founder
and director of the Frontier
Nursing Service in Hyden, Ken
lucky, was the guest speaker.
Mrs. Breckenridge, a member
of the society, thanked officers
and members for their help to
the nursing service since l947
in the form of two annual
scholarships to the Graduate
School of Midwifery.
Mrs. Howard Julian White Of
Middletown. Del, national presi-
dent, presided at all the sessions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

lcreated which puts into opera
Ition. through spending. powers
which Congress would not have
delegated. and, under the Con-
stitution Of the United States :.
not be permitted"
| Mrs. William H. DeGraff, res
olutions chairman of Birming-
ham. Mich. and Mrs. Robert T,
Weatherill, national chairman of
national defense from Woodbury.,
N. j., later explained the resolu-
ton Is aimed at organizations II,
the United Nations. the United
States Information Agency and
GAIT General Agreement on
Tariffs and Trade).
Would Alter Trade Setup
Following the same line. the
Daughters. in another resolution
requested "the abrogation of and
replacement of GAIT by an ad-
juStment concerning foreign
trade which will safeguard the
Interests of American business. "
OF Is resolutions, all were
passed unanimously with the ex-
ception Of one on States Rights,
when a few scattered mays"
were heard among the 81 voting
delegates.
The resolution commended
those Senators who sponsored
a States Rights bill designed to
tnullify the presumption doctrine
whereby the United States SUI
Ipreme Court has invalidated sew
eral State laws"
Only one other dissenting note
was voiced during the afternoon
voting when Mrs. Henry Seeds
Young of Elkton, Md. president
of the Maryland State Chapter
ANNOUNCED to her fellow-dele-
lgateS she would refrain from
voting on many Of the resolu-
tons because I feel they delve
too deeply into politics"
emphasized. however. she was
mot against the resolutions.
She emphasized. however. she
tiers commended and urged the
was not against the resolutions.
In other actions. the Daugh-
continuation of the Senate In
ternal Security Subcommittee
and the un-American Activities
Committee of the House. urged
State and local governments to
abstain from seeking Federal aid
tgrants-in-aid) for various prof.
ects which can and should be
financed and controlled without
Federal assistance"
They also urged Congress to
refrain from repeating or passing
any weakening or Gripping
amendments of the Walter-Mc-
Carran Act. requested the repeal
of the Alaska Mental Health
Act, and approved the ALLEGATION
of the necessary funds" for ma
tional defense in order to safe
guard national security.
!, 4 Memorial Service Held
More than IFS Daughters reg
istered for the one-day conven-
ton in the Mayfiower Hotel
which included a memorial serv.
ice for SO deceased members al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

them to give a penny a pound,
and adding.
Don't go on a diet in SO,
ST or SO,
Because the success OF this
plan depends on your weight"
A handsome. white haired
woman, Mrs. Rowland said she
herself is 140 pounds. and S
feet 4 inches tall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Mrs. Roosevelt Opposes
Censorship Of Any Kind

LOS ANGELES. April 10 (P.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. COM
menting on report that pic
lures of her late husband were
censored because they showed
him to be i'll. said today she OPP
poses censorship Of any kind.
The widow of President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt added. however,
that she had seen the pictures
in question and did mot believe
that he looked so bad in them. Z"
She added:
1.-THE only thing my late hus-
band ever objected to was any
pictures which emphasized his
inf1rmities. and in this the pho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
X. of c. Will Observe
Death Anniversary

The 300th anniversary of the
death of Father Andrew White,
first Catholic priest in the Wash
ington area, will be commence
rated at BIS pm. tomorrow at
Hotel Mayflower by the WASH
ington General Assembly, Fourth
Degree Knights of Columbus.
The Rev. Eric McDermott,
visiting professor of history at
Georgetown University, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

,rican Republic Of Morocco and
suggested that United States
SURPRISES might be used to adj
vantage there.
"The winter rains have failed
and as severe a famine as oc-
Cured in 1947-when 2 million
people died-is almost sure to
come" she said. Il am most
anxious that the citizens of the
United States be aware of this
almost immediate emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Retreat for French

A retreat for French-speaking
persons will be held at $50 pm.
tomorrow in st. Thomas the
Apostle Catholic Church, 1865
Woodley road NV. The Rev.
Ambrose M. Care of Catholic
University will conduct the
retreat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
II. and USIACriticized
BY COLONEL Daughters
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

request that the United States conducted
Constitutional Government rather than y transferring
legislative from elected representatives
cas in the Executive branch included in
resolutions yesterday by the National Society," Daughters
of Colonial Wars.
Preliminary the resolution pointed that an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Danes of Loyal Legion
Oppose u. S. School Aid

Opposition to the income tax Federal aid to education and
fuordaton of drinking water registered here yesterday
the Danes of the Loyal Legoo the United States
The Danes passed % resolutions Is of them yesterday during
their two-day convention the Sheraton Carlton Hotel
Friday the organization called this country dplo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Extraordinary clearance right
doys Model Homes DeCtor EXHIBITS and MouotuT' showOOms
you'll find thousands items from which choOs And the simply
belevobIe! off
normally below wholesale few
"os is" EARLY! Sorry phone ORDERS
All oes final Free delivery. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Congress Close
Linked to.Bi||
On Foreign Aid
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

The foreign aid appropria-
ton bill developed yesterday
as q major factor that could
determine the date of congress
sional adjournment.
The No. factor. of course.
is the civil rights bill and what
happens to it in the House this
week. But despite a remark by
House Republican Leader Mar
tin that he sees mo sign of
adjourn ent," Democratic
leaders in both branches be-
gan clearing desks for action
on the relatively few other i'm
portant measures destined for
debate before the hoped-for
end of the session late this
month.
This caused many members
to wonder how soon they can
take up the mutual security
funds bill. 1t is clearly a
must" bill but the timetable
for its arrival in the House
and Senate is still unclear.
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson said yesterday that
the $3.3 billion authorization
compromise agreed on last Fri
day by Senate-House conferees
will not come up before Tues
day at the earliest. The confer
ence report must be approved
first by the Senate and then by
the House. Only after such
concurrence will the House be
able to act on q companion bill
actually appropriating the
money for economic and mill
tary assistance to friendly for
eign countries. :
The total in the bill to be re-
ported out by the House APP
preparations Committee is
expected to be somewhat below
the 1896, 100000 ceiling set in
the authorization bill presented
by the confereeS. The confer
ence proposal is $498 million
less than President Eisenhower
requested. The authorization
bill. as passed by the Senate
last June by a 57-25 vote al
lowed $3.617. 1888 900. The
House. by 254-154 vote almost
q month ago. trimmed this to
t3.l16.S33.0OO.
There is no legislative con-
nection between the foreign
aid legislation and the civil
rights bill. But it seems I'M
likely that the Senate or House
will have an opportunity to act
on the foreign aid authorize
ton conference proposal before
the House decides what to do
with the amended civil rights
bill sent over last week by the
Senate. Concurrent action Of
the authorization bill this week
would clear the way for work
next week on the foreign aid
appropriation bill.
In any event the House does
not meet again until Tuesday.
One Of its most controversial
items Of business for later this
week is the bill to boost postal
rates.
The Senate will set aside sew
eral hours tomorrow and
Wednesday for tributes to the
late Senator's George of Georgia
and Mccarthy of Wisconsin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25
Zion Church :.
Continued From Page One)

throughout the United States. DR..
Tomilson D. Todd, founder of
america All" program served as
the announced and conducted the
panel.
DR.. j. C. Hoggard, Secretary
Editor, Department of Foreign
Missions & Missionary Seer, gave
vivid description of the mission
work, telling how the work is car
ried on in the foreign fields. He
put special emphasis on the schools
in Africa and South America
Bishop H. T. Medford, who served
in the same capacity for 20 years
and served as the African bishop
for four years, told of the begin
ming of the work and what an in
,fluence it was in the foreign fields.
Mrs. Laura Smalls, director of
the Home Mission work for the
4th Episcopal district, which com
prises the Washington area, told
how the work is organized and how
cooperative the pastors and mem
bers are aiding her to expand the
work.
Music was furnished by the Cos
pei Chorus Of Greater Metropoli-
tan A. M. E. Zion Church, under
the direction of Robert E. Howard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25

New Orleans, La.-At the re-
quest of the 80-man Council of
Bishops of The Methodist Church,
Bishop and Mrs. Willis ]. King
will visit the Methodist work in
Europe covering a period of two
months. Bishop King is resident
bishop of the New Orleans Area
of The Methodist Church, embrac-
ing five conferences in Texas,
Louisiana, and Mississippi.
Leaving the Idlewild Airport,
New York, Saturday, June /, via
the Scandinavian Airlines System,
they will fly to Rome, Italy, by
way of Copenhagen, Denmark. AT
ter several days in Rome they will
fly to Frankfurt, Germany. Other
German cities will be visited, as
we'll as some in Switzerland, Den
mark, and Sweden.
Bishop King will get chance to
see European Methodism in action
because the annual conferences will
be in session during this period.
Because of his varied travels,
thorough training, and long minis
try in the Observation-Disclosures
area, it is felt that Bishop King
will bring new dimensions to the
work of Europe as he moves
among the churches there.
Mrs. King, the former Emma
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25
287FiIeF Fortune
Graduation AT
ennessee State
MABEL B. CROOKS

Nashville-Tennessee State Uni
versity lists 287 prospective can
didates who have filed for gradua-
ton June 8. DR.. Harold Benjamin
will be commencement speaker,
while DR.. w. o. Darlington will
deliver the baccalaureate.
DR.. F. J. D. Mckinney, director
of admissions at the university,
posted the list of prospective can
didates last week. Of the 287 ap-
plications filed, thirty were filed
for the masters degree.
The commencement speaker is
chairman of the division of social
foundations Of education at George
Peabody College for Teachers,
Nashville, and is a specialist in
comparative education. Long con-
sidered one of Americas outstand-
ing educators, DR.. Benjamin was
formerly on the faculty of the
University of Maryland.
DR.. Darlington, who is baccal-
aureate speaker, is pastor of the
First AMEZ Church in Brooklyn,
N. Y. Formerly on Howard Uni
versity's School of Religion fac
ulty, he has edited the AME Zion
Quarterly Review.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25

Laurel, Miss, May 2O.-Funeral
services were held here Friday,
May 10, for Rev. Eddie D. Barnes,
widely known South Mississippi
Baptist minister, a victim of a
heart attack. He was the pastor
of st. Elmo Baptist Church here,
where the funeral services were
held.
The eulogy was delivered by
Rev. ]. j. Overstreet, for many
years a pastor in Laurel, and
other points in the state who now
is a pastor of one of the leading
churches in Gary, Ind.
Rev. J. E. King was Master of
Ceremonies in a program which
included remarks from the fol-
lowing: Rev. A. H.. Hardaway,
First Enterprise Association; Mrs.
c. A. Hardaway, First Enterprise
Woman's Convention; Rev. F. w.
Gambrel, East Mississippi Baptist
State Convention; Mrs. V. A. Hen
bricks, East Mississippi Woman's
Convention; DR.. W. A. Keel, Mis-
sissippi Baptist Theological Semi
nary; Rev. w. B. Foster, State
Sunday School and B. T. u. Con-
gress; Rev. c. o. Inge, District
Sunday School and B. T. U. Con-
gress; Rev. T. E. Davis, and Rev.
j. P. Blakemore.
The active pallbearers included
members of the State Convention,
and honorary pallbearers from
Ministers District Convention, Min
isterial Alliance, City Pastors and
Ministers Wives.
Interment in Mt. Bethel Gene
terry, Hattiesburg, Miss, with ar
rangements in charge of Christian
Funeral Home.
The service was attended by
ministers and laymen from every
section of the state. -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25

Reaves, Professor of Military Sci
ence and Tactics, the purpose of
this female team is to stimulate
interest of the young women in
the ROTC program, with the hope
that some will take the tour that
the WAC is offering.
Military Day will be observed
in the University stadium, begin
ming at 9 am. The activities will
start Immediately after the presi-
dent of the University arrives. Ac-
Invites have been outlined as fol-
lows: Inspection of Honor Guard
by University President and Pro-
fessor of Military Science and Tao
tics, Presentation of ROTC Queens,
Presentation of Miss ROTC and
Miss Southern, Squad Drill COM
petition, Women Drill competition,
Company drill competition, Special
drill competition and Presentation
of Awards.
Miss ROTC will award the win
ners in the drill and marksman-
ship competition and Miss South
ern will make the miscellaneous
awards. The awards include the
Army Wives Scholarship Fund A,
ward, the Superior Cadet Ribbon
Award, and the Presidents Tro-
ply. The Distinguished Military
students will also be announced
on this occasion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25
First Negro -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
slightly above-normal police force
on hand had nothing untoward to
cope with.
The police guard consisted Of
Chief Franci Moore and another
uniformed officer in the crowded
auditorium and four others seated
in a squad car parked across the
street.
A number Of news photographers
on hand were forbidden to take
pictures inside the gymnasium but
flashbulbs popped when the pro-
cession entered and when it left,
accompanied by the high school
band.
In the audience were young
Gains parents and other Negroes.
The school admitted IL Negroes
last August under the court order.
Five Negroes dropped out, some as
a result of the racial tension, and
one was expelled. Five Negroes
who completed elementary school
this month will be eligible to at
tend Clinton High next fall.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25
Southern Uni.
Coed Show
Interest In
WAC Course

Baton Rouge, La, May IA
When some two hundred Southern
University goods switched out to
the ROTC Drill Field one day last
week, passing motorists at glance
thought the Army men had gone
off their rocker.
Closer observation revealed how.
ever that these were real live girls
interested in the special course
that will be offered by the Wo-
mems Auxiliary Corps, this sum.
mer.
Out of the number of girls, who
reported to the drill field, fifty OF
the best in the Army marching
maneuvers will be selected and
whipped into shape to perform as
a drill team, when the Regiment
observes Military Day, Saturday
May Is.
The young ladies are being tu-
tored by Sic Harold Turner and
Captain Clifford Cross. There will
be ranks just as those for the
young men. The ranks will in
clude Captain, LIST Sgt. and four
squad leaders.
According to Major John r
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25
AIeorn Gives
Dr.. 4. Lott
Outstanding Serv.
Certificate

The Public Relations COMMITTEES
Of Alcorn College recently announ-
ced that DR.. A. L. Lott, M. d.
Of Brookhaven, Mississippi is the
1857 recipient Of "The Certificate
For Outstanding Service" to be
presented to him on graduation
May q, 1867 at 400 p. m. The
certificate, presented annually, is
awarded to persons who have done
much toward the betterment Of
humanity in their own communities
as well as over all the state.
DR.. Lott, a relatively young ply
stefan, is familiar and well loved
figure in the city Of Brookhaven,
Mississippi. To a good many per-
sons, he is not only a doctor, but
trusted friend, spiritual advisor,
and yes, a banker. He cheers the
not so ill, administers to the afflict-
ed and attempt to help in financial
ly wounded.
The activities and good works
of DR.. Lott have not altogether
been confined to his community. 1t
is a known fact among people
throughout the county of his work
with school kids, inspiring and urg-
ing them to further their education
and offering financial aid in many
instances.
For Alcorn College he is known
as a one-man Public Relations
Committee. He is also staff men,
Der of King Daughters Hospital,
Brookhaven, Miss, the only Negro
on the staff of Hospital in South
west Mississippi.
DR.. Lott earned a B. S. Degree
from Alcorn College, graduating
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25
Nkrumah
Continued from Page One)


wanted "topflight diplomat sent
to Ghana because of the belief
that a white Ambassadors recon-
mendation would have more weight
than those of an American Negro
politician.
Pointing out that such rumors
would have serious reprecus-
sions," the Charge d. Affaires de-
clared that the Prime Minister has
given mo preference to the ap-
pointment of any particular class
of American citizen to the post
of Ambassador of Ghana."
Anthony concluded his blistering
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25

: Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25

Arnold of Atlanta, Ga, will be
rushing back to greet the minis
ters' wives from the five confer
ences of the New Orleans Area,
who will be coming to Gulfside, a
camping facility maintained by the
New Orleans Area at Waveland,
Miss, August 21-26. Bishop King
will preside at the Area Council,
which will be in session the follow
ing week, August 27-30. Bishop
King will make a report at the
Area Council concerning this epis-
copal visitation experience.