davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

tasks for the United Nations to
perform. There needs to be re-
spect for the right Of Israel to
national existence and to inter-
nal development. Complicated
provisions insuring the effective
international use of the Suez
Canal will need to be worked
out in detail. The Arab refugee
problem must be solved. AS
said in my special message to
Congress on January S, 1t must
be made certain that all the
Middle East is kept free from
aggression and infiltration.
Finally. all who cherish free
dom. including ourselves, should
help the nations Of the Middle
East achieve their just aspira-
tons for improving the we'll
being of their peoples.
What I have spoken about
tonight is only one step in q
long process calling for patience
and diligence. but at this mo-
lment it is the critical issue on
which future progress depends.
It is an issue which can be
solved II only We will apply the
principles Of the United Nations,
That is why, my fellow Amer
leans. I know you want the
United States to continue to use
its maximum influence TO sus-
tain those principles al the
worlds best hope for peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Marital Tragedies Hit.
|Ex-Prisoners Of War

the husband would leave home
unannounced and be gone for
days. These AWOL husbands
seemed to suffer from a compul-
sion to escape" from home.
The Association of Returnees
comedies that their group poses
a difficult problem in psychology
cal readjustment.
The association currently is
urging governmental agencies to
establish the German equivalent
Of the Veterans Administration
in the United States with special
emphasis on psychiatric and psy-
Geological care for Soviet pris-
oner returnees.
The POW's, however, have
complaints against their en-
FILTERED wives and ex-wives,
most of which are factual. The
principal complaint is that. in
the postwar interval. German
women have become too inde-
pendent"
Money Problem Too
! A common source of friction is
the wife's insistence on manag-
ing the family money. Husbands
accustomed to having ruled the
family roost before their entry
into the Wehrmacht now have TO
ask their wives for pocket money,
according to complaints.
| The wives thus accused answer
that, having had to fend for
themselves during the long years
of their husbands absence. they
were forced to look after them
/ selves. They add that their
husbands, as a result Of the long
POW incarceration, have a dis
torted view toward money.
! Some husbands spend 1t like
water: others hoard it like
misers.
Distributed by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Over 7 Million Birds
Bonded in the u. S.

The banding of birds was
started by the American Bird
Banding Association in 1909. The
society was eventually incOrpor-
ated into the United States Fish
and Wildlife Service.
More than 100000 birds have
been banded in this country. In
formation on longevity. migra-
ton, and paths are culied from
the bits Of metal put on BIRDS
legs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

BONN, Feb. 21.-After waiting
IL years and longer for their
Husbands to return from Russia,
1.-THE majority of wives of German
prisoners of war who did return
have found that their wait was
only the prelude to bitter mari
tai tragedy.
A survey by the Association Of
IReturnees discloses that over
100000 of the approximately
100000 West German captives
released by the Soviets since 1949
have been divorced.
An additional 100000 are sep
arated from their wives. and few
Iof the remaining couples who
were reunited and are still liv-
ling together have repaired the
damage done to their marriage
by the husbands long absence.
Strangers to Each Other
Husbands and wives have a
common complaint: they have
become strangers" to each
l0ther.
In particular, wives complain
that Russian war prisoner cap
ltivity had "brutalized" their hus-
bands. Psychologists tend TO sup
port this complaint.
Since the men who returned
represent a survival of the fit
test" - almost literally - they
tend, after returning home. to
view domestic life from some
what the prison camp perspec-
tive.
MY husband acted, after he
returned home, as If he had ex-
changed the four walls Of our
home for the barbed wire Of the
prison camp, and me for the
prison camp guards" one wife
stated in her divorce suit.
Difficult Readjustment
/ The majority of wives accused
their husbands of being inordi-
nately selfish, lacking in respon-
sibility and chronically restless
! Many divorce suits state that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Historical Literature
Guide to Be Revised

NEW YORK.-A revised edi.
ton of the Guide to Historical,
Literature" the first since the
original publication in 1881, viii
he prepared soon.
The American Historical Asso.
citation says the revised guide
will provide a standard instru-
ment for serious students of his
tory. seeking to learn their way
around in the literature of any
of the major fields"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Diamond Source

PHOENIX.-Minute diamonds
are occasionally found in me-
teorites which have crashed. In
1891 DR.. G. A. Koening found a
diamond in Canon Diablo. Arr
IONA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
THE PRESIDENTS TEXT u
U. N. Must Not Fail :
/ Eisenhower Declares

FOLLOWING Is the teri of President EenhoOers radio and
tepison speec last night the Middle Eastern situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

Raises Question Of Principle
This raises a basic question of
principle. Should a nation which
attacks and occupies foreign ter
ritory in the face of United Ma
tons disapproval be allowed to
impose conditions on its with
drawal?
II we agree that armed attack
can properly achieve the pur-
poses Of the assailant. then I
fear we will have turned back
the clock Of international order.
We will. in effect, have coun-
tenanced the use Of force as a
means Of settling international
differences and gaining national
advantages.
l do not myself see how this
could be reconciled with the
Charter OF the United Nations.
The basic pledge Of all the mem
bers Of the United Nations is
that they will settle their inter-
national disputes by peaceful
means and will not use force
against the territorial integrity
of another state.
II the United Nations once
admits that international dis
putes can be settled by using
force. then we will have des-
troyed the very foundation of
the organization, and our best
hope Of establishing real world
order. That would be a disaster
for US all.
] would. ] feel. be untrue TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Difficult Readjustment

The majority of wives accused
their husbands of being inordi-
nately selfish, lacking in respon-
sibility and chemically restless.
Many divorce suits state that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02
Mrs. CresweII And
Mrs. Redd Entertain
For Bride

Nashville - Mrs. Isaiah T.
Creswell and Mrs. George N. Redo
entertained at tea last week COM
plimenting pretty Miss Anne Par
sons whose marriage to 1t. Grant
land Ship of Ames, Iowa. is to
be an event of March 16.
Lovely flower arrangements add
ed breath of spring to the pic
turesque home of DR.. and Mrs.
Redd of Fisk University for the
occasion. Mrs. James A. Parsons,
Jr., and Mrs. Merritt (Anna Arm
old) Hedgeman of New York City,
the bride-elect's mother and aunt,
stood in the receiving line with
Miss Parsons and her fiance. Miss
Parsons wore a captivating back
interest fashioned spring green
silk and a feathered toque.
Assisting the hostesses in receiv-
ing their guests were four junior
hostesses - Miss Carol Creswell
Mrs. Robert o. Gathings, Miss
Pearl Gore, and Mrs. Bertrand
Tyson.
In the dining room from a lace
covered table centered with bridal
arrangement of white gladioli and
snapdragons to which were held
miniature silver slippers and we'd
ding bells on white satin ribbon,
Mrs. Val Do Turner and Mrs. John
w. Work poul ed.
Invited to greet the popular
young couple were: Mesdames w.
S. Davis, Charles S. Johnson, H
D. West, H. B. Crouch, ST., H. b,
Crouch, Jr., William Moses, Carl
M. Hill, E. Perry Crump, Robert
T. Smith H. A. Kean, w. D. Haw-
kins, Jr., w. H. Grant, William
Clark, Arna Bontemps, John Hope
II, F. w. Bright, Joseph Albright,
Clinton D. Crooks, Val Do Turner
John w. Work, Avon Williams,
William H. Fort, Mrs. Joseph Full
err, Mrs. Dorothy Williams of San
Francisco, Calf, and Miss Lois
Daniel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02

stitute he entered Tennessee State
College where he majored in Sci
ence. While there, he participated
in many capus activities, became a
member of the Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity, and graduated with
honors in 1919.
He received further training at
the University of Rochester, Roch-
ester, New York, where he received
his M. A. and Pho degrees. After
the completion of this studies there
in 1941, he was employed in the
Chemistry Department at the Uni
versity.
He has been a National Research
Council Fellow in Pathological Ply
sis, National Cancel Institute Post
doctoral Fellow, Commonwealth
Fund Fellow in the Department of
Biochemistry, Oxford University,
National Foundation for Infantle
Paralysis-Senior Fellow.
His experience has moulded the
following: Research Chemist;
Guest Scientist, Brookhaven Ma
tional Laboratory, Upton, New
York; Consultant to the University
of Observation-Disclosures Operation,
eight years of research in Radia-
ton Biology, Bichemistry and the
application Of Isotopes; four years
of experience in planning and in
structing a course of Tracer Chem
istry and Isotope Methodology; and
he has also done atomic research.
He is a member of the American
Association for the Advancement
of Science, American Chemical So
ciety, New York Academy of Sci
ences, Sigma XII, and the Biochemi-
cal Society.
In 1866, he was selected to be
Guest Professor at Oxford Uni
versity, Oxford, England, where he
worked for one year. He is pres
emily employed at the University OF
Rochester as head of the Science
Department.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02

the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Smith.
The Court consisted of Grand
Duchess Matte Hyde, Grand Duke
Edward Blake, First Lady-In-Wait-
ing, Barbara Martin, Escort Nose,
Benjamin Wells, Second Lady-in-
Waiting, Gloria Roberts, Edsel Rob-
inson, Escort, Third Lady-In-Wait-
ing, Gwendloyn Cobb, Calvin Gene
Edwards, Escort. Duchess Ramona
Norvell, Duke James Winters,
Clutches Gloria Brown, Duke Roose-
welt Lett, Duchess Lena Hill,
Duke Jerry Jefferson, Duchess
Blanche Patton, Duke Robert Tay-
lor, Duchess Wyvonne Mays,
Duke Langston Pickett, Duchess
Barbara Joyce, Duke Robert Nor
veil, Duchess Peggy Conner, Duke
Jerry Blake, Duchess Kerticina
Norvell, Duke Clarence Richardson.
Master of Ceremonies, Justin
Wright and Robert Wallace, Page.
Music by Henry Dees and his
Dukes of Rhythm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02
GREENWOOD
NEWS

Turner Chapel Pastor Aid Club
met Tuesday night, February 10
at the home of Mrs. Edith Brad
ley, 100 E. Scott Street. The meet
ing opened with a song. The
scripture lesson was read by Mrs.
Mary Alice Austen, St. John the
18th Chapter. Prayer was offered
by Brother Joe Lamar. A Won
derful devotion was held. The
president, Mrs. Holmes, announced
the house in order for business.
First the minutes of the last meet
ing were read and adopted. Next
was our lesson for the evening.
Rev. E. R. Nicks taught an inspir-
ing lesson chosen from st. John:
9Th chapter. We had some COM
ments from our pastor, Rev. M. r.
Mozee, and Brother Joe Lamar and
others. We were happy to have
Mrs. Mendotha Williams back with
us after an illness of two weeks.
After the business routine Mrs.
Bradley served repast.
Total attendance -; offering
$500; Mrs. Ruby Holmes, presi-
dent; Mrs. Katie Brown, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Mendotha Williams
treasurer; Mrs. Amanda Anderson
secretary; Rev. M. r. Mozee, pas
tor.
The next meeting will be Tues
day, March 5, at the home OF Mr..
Pies T. Scott, No. 7 Barrett St.
The Mckinney Chapel Pastors
Aid Club met Friday night, Feb.
%. at the home of Mrs. Mary Alice
Austin, 218 w. Stone St. The
meeting was opened with a song
"The Old Ship Of Zion." The
scripture was read by Mrs. Hattie
Gray, Proverbs Oath chapter. The
prayer was offered by Mrs. Min
ner Lee Mills. A wonderful devo-
ton was held. The vice president,
Mrs. Louise McGill, then opened
the house for business. First the
minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted. Next was un-
finished and new business. Next
was our lesson for the evening
taught by Rev. E. r. Nicks. 1t
was chosen from st. John the 3rd
chapter. We had some comments
from Rev. Mozee and others. We
were happy to have Mr.. Thomas
Simmons, a member of the faculty
at Mississippi Vocational College:
with us. After the BUSINESS, Mrs.
Austin served chicken salad, pota-
to chips, crackers, cheese puffs
and coca cola with lemon pie for
dessert.
The next meeting will be held
Friday night, March 8, at the home
of Mrs. Minnie B. Mcmillan, 313
w. Stone St.
Total attendance 20; total offer
ing s11.65; Mrs. Carry Curry, pres
ident; Mrs. Louise .McGill, vice
president; Mrs. Minner Lee Mills
treasurer; Mrs. Mary Alice Aus
tin, secretary; Rev. E. R. Nicks.
acting pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02

The February meeting of the
Merry Homemakers club was held
in the lovely home of Mrs. Rosie
Mitchell, 1905 Banks street. The
meeting was opened by secretary
Mae Ella Washington in the alb
sence of the president and vice
president.
Following the devotional period,
members answered the roll call
with their dues and the name OF
a famous Negro in history. The
minutes of the last meeting were
adopted. Agent Sadie c. Hill re-
ported on the February Council
meeting and also urged the home
makers to work diligently with the
project.
Miss Zula Mae Gamble presented
a most interesting discussion on
the educational topic for the mon
thly, Farm and Home Outlook
for 1857" Agent Hill then pre-
scented a guilt block exhibit and
members selected their design.
The members will get their block
ready for camp time in July and
the quilt ready for the fair in the
fall. An interesting guessing game
was conducted by Miss Ethel Doris
of Jackson State College.
A benefit 1887 Tea" will be
given in the home of Miss Essie
Broadwater on Sunday, March 10,
40 D. m. Friends. of the home
makers are invited to attend.
Mrs. Mitchell was most affable
hostess when she invited members
to partake of delicious refresh
ments of tuna salad, canapes, cook
les. candies and hot cocoa.
Members were indeed happy to
have William Bill" Bailey to visit
them.
The March 10 meeting will be
held with Mrs. O. V. Camel as
hostess. The place of the meeting
will be announced later. All mem
bers are urged to be on time. The
GROWING of Mrs. Merry House
maker" will be the center of at
tention.
Mr.. Christia Hudson is president
Miss Mae Ella Washington, secre-
tary; and Mrs. Sadie c. Hill, agent
The JMA of the Morning Star
Baptist church held its meeting in
the home of Mrs. Earnestine Burks
$50 Blair street, last Sunday. Mrs
Portia James led the devotional
topic.
Immediately following the devo-
ton the vice-president presided
over a brief but interesting bust
ness period. Following adjourn
ment, the club held its social hour
with the following members pres
ent: Mesdames Mary F. Smith, Al
berta Lockett, Thomasine Mannery
Bur Tee Knight, Ethel Horton, Por-
tia James, Lucille King, Earnestine
Burks.
The following visitors were also
in attendance: Marshall Horton
Earl Lockett, Tommie Burks, AL
ton Issac, Lewis Blackman, Mes
danes Alice Moffett, Margaret
CASTOR, Willie 4. Benjamin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02
Prentiss
Institute News

This week, the Institute pays
special tribute to one of its gradu-
ates, Jonas Edward Richmond, who
has made notable achievements in
the field of Science. He is a native
of jefferson Davis County, Prem
tiss, Mississippi, and attended the
Progress Vocational Grammer
school, which was then under the
principalship of Prof. J. E. Clarke.
He enrolled at the Prentiss 1nsti-
tute in 1913, completed his work
within three years and was the
valedictorian CT his class.
After graduating from the In
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02

ga pm. Chorus.
ga pm. Basketball.
pm. Home Improvement Glass
WEDNESDAY:
"a pm. Basketball.
ga pm. Story Hour.
3-5 pm. Teen Club.
3-5 pm. Dancing.
Sc pm. Teen-age Ballet and
Dance Troupe.
$50 pm. English Appreciation
Class.
TO pm. Canteen.
THURSDAY:
10 am. Bible Glass.
3-5 pm. Basketball.
"a pm. Chorus Practice.
2-5 pm. Teen Club.
ga pm. Recreation.
6 pm. Tipping Class.
z pm. Sewing Glass.
7p.m. Figuretoning.
FRIDAY:
2:3O-4:3O pm. Sewing.
ga pm. Basketball.
81 pm. Teen-age Chorus.
pm. Junior Canteen.
1880 pm. Band Practice.
SATURDAY:
1912 am. Art.
1912 am. Tap and Ballet.
1O:45-11 am. Radio Program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02

The Pascagoula Street Garden
club met Friday, Jan. %, at the
home of Mrs. Rosa Hands. The
president Mrs. Ruth Miller pre-
sided, after the business session a
discussion the "Planting of Early
Spring Flowers" led by Mrs. Ear
nestine Holbrooks was held.
The hostess served delicious re-
freshments to ten members. The
hostess for the March meeting will
be Mrs. Laura Mcdowell.
Mrs. Viola Summers has return
ed home after spending week in
Chicago, Illinois.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02
PRE-TEENAGE CARNIVAL

BALL
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ar
nett Garland Jennings Post 10024
sponsored a Carnival for the Teen
ayers Friday night Feb. Is, 1857.
1t was a grand affair. Miss An
nabell Elizabeth Denis, the daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. M. c. Denis,
ST.. won the title Miss VIEW. in
September and reigned Friday
night with Don Ellwood Jennings,
son of Professor and Mrs. B. B.
Jennings, Sr. as her escort. Don
Ellwood crowned the first Carni-
val King, as King Morn 1, Charles
Bennett Barnes, son of Mr., Eph-
rian Barnes, Miss Denis crowned
the first Queen as Queen Joyce,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02

The Deaconess Board of Union
Baptist Church had a joint meet.
ing with the Deacons, in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Herger or
Convent Ave. Sunday Feb. II, 1857
The meeting was the termination
of the Sinking Fund which amount
ed to $500.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
F. Kimball, Mrs. E. Hodge, Mr.
and Mrs. E. S. Williams, Mrs. Su-
sic Grannun, Mr.. Calvin Patton
Sr. and Mrs. A. J. Bostic. Rev. G
]. Martin, Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02
EDWARDS News

The regular order of service was
held at the Pleasant Grove Bap-
fist church Sunday. Rev. Williams
of Vicksburg, carried out the SER
vice in the absence of the pastor,
Rev. Jackson, who was away at
tending a funeral. Rev. Williams
subject was, "God Will Provide"
He preached a wonderful sermon
and it was greatly enjoyed by all.
The church also donated to the
pianist Mrs. Edna Hutton, the sum
of 1855 as token of appreciation
for faithful service. The sum of
$41.21 was raised.
The funeral Of Mrs. Percy Hor-
ton was held Sunday at the Old
Oak Ridge M. B. Church, Rev.
Brown, pastor. Rev. Woodson
preached the sermon. She leaves
to mourn her passing a husband,
several children and grandchildren,
one sister, one brother, and host
of relatives and friends.
The Kinds County B. T. U. Con-
gress Board Bro. A. G. Yates presi-
dent, met at the Friendship M. B.
Church Saturday, to make arrange
ments for the extra session of the
Congress which will be held at
Friendship May 9-10.
Mr.. Harold Williams returned to
camp at Hankford, Washington
last week after being called home
by the death Of his grandmother
Mrs. Katie Jones. Mrs. Williams
and little son Harold, Jr., came
from Chicago. They returned to
camp with him. Mr.. Williams is
also the grandson of Mrs. Edna
Hutton.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02

The former Miss Jennie Ruth
Reeves of Port Gibson, Miss, and
Mr.. Charles Harris of Vicksburg
were united in holy matrimony at
the First Baptist Church of Port
Gibson on February 10, 1857.
The beautiful and most elegant
ceremony was held in a magnifi-
cent setting and background of all
kinds of lovely flowers and glow
ing candles. Given in marriage by
her father, the bride wore an orig
inal by Coronet in snowwhite i'm
ported French Rose Chantilly lace
over nylon and white satin.
Mr.. Charles Harris, the groom.
is an Alcorn senior and the son
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02

The Northside Garden club met
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Rosia
Peterson. Mrs. Mirtes Gregory
president, presided over the meet
ing. Mrs. Louise Allen led the
discussion. THE Planting & Prun-
ing of Flowers" and was enjoyed
by all present. Guest of the even
ing was Miss Roland Powell of
Memphis, Tenn.
The hostess served a delicious
lunch to the following members
Mesdames Annie Williams, Louise
Allen, Mirtes Gregory, Mary E.
Slaughter, Maria Wells, Marines
Singleton, Campbell, and Misses
Jones and Powell.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Catherine Lang
ston, 24O East Bell Street.
Mary Church Terrell Literary
Club held its January meeting al
the beautiful home Of Mrs. A. j
Noel on w. Pearl Street. Mrs
Noel and Mrs. E. w. Griffin co.
hostesses.
Mrs. G. A. Price End vice-presi.
dent presided. The devotion was
led by Mrs. G. w. Williams, after
the reading of the minutes anc
communications by the secretary
Mrs. F. R. Greene, an interesting
book review Negro Potential" by
Ginzbergs, was given by Mrs. H
NJ. Thompson.
Mrs. Edna Lovelace gave love
ly report of The Inauguration.
News items by Mrs. j. NJ. Banks
Mrs. Johnson an instructor o.
Jackson State College, guest wa:
presented by Mrs. Griffin. The
hostesses served dainty refresh
mentS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02
P.T.A. PARTY

The PTA of Carver High School
enjoyed a Pre-Valentine Supper
Feb. IL 1857, in the Carver High
Home Economics Dept. The Com
mittee consisted of Mrs. Gladys
Magee, chairman, Mrs. c. burden,
Mrs. l. Norvell, Mrs r. Butler and
Mrs. IT. Campbell, president.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02

La, were weekend visitors.
Mr.. Madison Diggs has been re-
ported to be doing fine after an
operation. He is in Vicksburg In
Urinary.
Mrs. Viola Lane of Anguilla
Miss, was operated on at the Bap-
fist Hospital in Jackson, Miss, and
seems to be doing fine.
Rev. Sam West Of Tallulah, La,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Earl
Parker of Greenville, Miss, were
visitors in the Gordon home this
past week.