davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
YOUR FAMILY AND you
Is There a Place
For Grandfathers?

the benefit Of his granochil-
dren. But Just try 10 do II
and see how quickly you're
thrown out on your earl"
That's one way 70 tell the
story. Mrs. v. tells II another
way:
I'VE have the grandfather
problem in our home, DR..
Popenoe. and we don't know
how 10 handle II. My hus-
bands father lives with us
on a small pension and pays
a trifiing sum each month 10
help with the cost Of main
tanning him. Now, he seems
10 think he's doing US a
favor by being with us, by
taking part in all our per-
sonal and social affairs, and
by instructing us on how TO
rear our children.
Hes always going over
our heads. countermanding
our orders. and simply try
ing to take over. We don't
want to be brutal, DR.. Pope
noe, but we just can't take
it any more. What are we
going TO do. thought"
There you are, friends and
relatives. Take your choice.
Let me point out, however.
that grandparents really
have some things to con-
tribute to the children. that
the children's own parents
don't have.
One of these is time. They
have time to listen, time to
talk. time to explain things.
time to help the children
with their work and to allow
the children in turn to help
grandpa. It's a valuable con-
tribution, as some Of US can
testify from our own early
memories. Let's remember
to make the most of this.
The grandparent is in an
other favored position If
he's smart enough to take
advantage of it. He doesn't
have to hand out discipline:
he's not the boss. He can
simply say. mo, Junior, your
father doesn't allow that"
or That's not what your
mother wants. honey; she
likes to have you do it this
way, instead"
We undoubtedly need some
training classes for grand
parents, Just as we do for
mothers-in-law, for husbands
and wives. and for fathers
and mothers, in general. But
the easiest way to start in
any home is through a FAM
lily council that includes the
grandparents. Usually such
councils are limited to par
ents and children. Try taking
grandpa into it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Readers
CleQrinq
House
Ant Kidding

MFs, 4, ~. ~ washington
Sometime ago I read IN
rich a homemade recipe for
getting rid Of ants. II I re-
member. II was a paste mix
ture Of -four. sugar and
borox. However. I am not
certain Of the mixture nor
OF the proportions.
I do not like 10 use the
commercial preparations as
the ants. are all around the
sink and the food preparing
area.
! would appreciate any In
formation you might have
along these lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Man Wants Help
Mr.. L. p, Grand Rapids,

Mr.. L. p, Grand Rapids, Mich
I would like to have some
Southern recipes. When l
visited Washington recently
! had some good dishes and ]
would very much appreciate
1t II you RICH readers would
send me your favorite recipes.
! enjoy fixing dishes Of all
kinds and I enjoy old
fashioned cooking.
And, believe II or not. I
happen TO be a man asking
you gals for a helping hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Problem in Preserving
Mrs. R. z. l.. Washington

~ ~ - 49, " 1efNNtAHNCNN
l have a problem concern
ing strawberry preserves made
with a powdered pectin. After
the jars are sealed and set
aside a slight seepage Of juice
or jelly appears on top of the
wax although the seal seems
to be tight and unbroken. My
questions are:
viii these preserves keep
an indefinite time without
spoilage? Is there a remedy
and how can I prevent this
accident the next time I
make preserves?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Address Wanted
Mrs. G. A.. College Park

N'os We H.a COteSbt rum
Would you readers please
send in again the names and
addresses Of the people who
asked for old sheets for
bandageS.
l have collected quite a
few and would like to send
them on to someone.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
ENJOY A LIGHT, BRIGHT
SKIN even I'm SUMMER

Does the sun mean fun to you :?
Do you enjoy whole summer full
of outside pleasures swimming,
boating, picnicking, gardening s.
and keep your skin soft and supple,
glowing with beauty, unravaged by
sunburn and wind?
You can-if you give your skin
just the little extra care it needs
against painful burns and unsightly
darkening. And new, scientific
ally-perfected cosmetic bleach de-
veloped for this purpose is Artra
Skin Tone Cream.
Artra contains the miracle in
gredient Hydroquinone which light
ems and brightens dark pigmenta-
ton on both white and Negro
skins. Applications of Artra be-
fore exposure to sun will prevent
excessive darkening and burning.
Yet it is absolutely safe fer healthy
compilations.
The medical marvel Hydroqui-
none was discovered quite acct
dentally about 20 years ago but
was marketed commercially only
recently, Hydroquinone was first
noted when group of Negro work
ers. who had worn rubber gloves
for sometime had unusually light
hands. Investigation proved the
gloves had been treated with an
anti-oxidant containing Hydroqui.
none. Then followed years of test
ing by team of medical research
ers. Doctors found they could use
this Hydroquinone with great sue
cess in tightening brown or black
fermentation due to many causes
-freckles, age patches and alb.
normal darkening caused by preg.
nancy and Addison's disease. White
and Negro skin alike benefited
from Hydroquinone.
One interesting fact was re-
vealed in Negroes both alb
normal and normal areas became
lighter, while on white skin, only
the darker portions were bleached
Light skin was unaffected.
Obviously Hydroquinono was mo-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
TAYL0RSvILLE
NEWS

July 6, Sunday School was
called to order by the superintend-
ent. Song and prayer by Mr.. E. D.
Esquire. Song and scripture read
ing Psalm 1928, lilo by all.
Subject of the lesson the justice
and mercy Of the Lord is from
everlasting to everlasting upon
them that fear them and his righte-
BUSINESS unto children's children.
Psalm 103:17. We had a wonderful
lesson. All teachers were at their
best, the lesson was renewed by
Rev. T. L. Lenyoun. Mr.. J. V. Posey
superintendent, Mr.. Albert Posey
assistant superintendent. Money
raised $12.18.
July the 9th vast PASTORAL day
devotion was led by Mrs. Cora Sui
Ivan and Mrs. Leila Barnes, song
and prayer Mr. E. D. Esquire and
Mr.. John McKinnis, song by the
choir. Mrs. Marion Fezell pianist
song led by the choir. Mr.. j. V.
Posy the Rev. L. T. Lenyoun
preached from the 25th chapter
lsiah LIST verse, subject stop look
and listen. We had visitors from
the Hopewell Baptist church.
Money reported from the church
clerk, $184.84. Rev. T. L. Lenyoun
pastor, Mr.. R. G. johnson, church
clerk. ..,
Home Mission met Saturday July
5 at the Shady Oak Baptist Church.
Called to order by song and prayer
Sister Merianda Sullivan then in
charge of the President. She read
first chapter of John l CHI 2:3 verse
we enjoyed it very much then all
of the circle made their report. The
Bible teacher ask that Mrs. Prettie
C. Dixon taught the Bible lesson
from 2 Peter 3:13 subject christian
growth grow in grace the lesson
was wonderful we all enjoyed it.
Mrs. Leila Barnes President, Mrs.
Kennis Sullivan Treasurer. Mrs.
Missile Edison Secretary, Mrs. Sc
lester Posey, assistant secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
MvC Gets New
Trades Dean

Itta Bena, Miss, July 6.-The
addition of new Dean of Trades
to Mississippi Vocational College
was announced by the office of the
president today.
He is Mr.. Eugene L. Isaac, for
merly of Natchez, Miss, and comes
to M. V. c. from Savannah, Ga,
where he was instructor of car
pentry and general woodworking
at Savannah State School for the
past eight years.
Dean Isaac received the BIS de-
gree from Alcofn A. & M. College
in 1910 and the MS degree from
Iowa State University in 1850. He
is a member of Phi Delta Kappa
Fraternity, American Association
Of University Professors, and the
American Vocational Association.
Recently, Dean Isaac received the
Service to Youth award, pre-
sented by the YMCA CT Savannah,
Ga. Mr.. Isaac brought to NJ " C..
a wife, Ardelma; and two daugh
tiers, Genette and Doris Gene.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12

only medically sound, but possessed
remarkable therapeutic qualities.
This fact so impressed executives
of one of the worlds leading phar-
maceutical houses that they adapt
ed Hydroquinone as the basis for
an entirely different cosmetic
cream that lightens and brightens
the skin. The new product, AR
IRA SKIN TONE CREAM, is the
only one sold commercially today
which uses Hydroquinone for a
tightening agent. Women every
where are discovering ARTRA's
superiority over ordinary products
for tightening the skin.
ARTRA has proven its merit and
safety not only in the test tube,
but in constant daily use by thou
sands of Negro women who found
their compilations became notice
ably lighter and lovelier. ARTRA
is sold at drug stores and cosmetic
counters everywhere.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
Marian Anderson
Show Wins
Outstanding
Excellence Award

New York, July 6-"See 1t Now"
S "The Lady From Philadelphia:
Through Asia with Marian Ander-
son was given a special award for
Outstanding excellence" at the
third annual Robert E. Sherwood
Television Awards luncheon at the
Hotel Pierre in New York City
last week.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, in pre-
senting plaques to Miss Anderson,
Producers Edward R. Murrow and
Fred w. Findly, and Louis G.
Cowan, president of the CHS Tele-
vision Network, announced that the
Sherwood Award jurors had "brok-
en- precedent" to vote the Special
Award to the Marian Anderson
Program.
The award to the CHS Television
Network, accepted by Cowan, cited
the Network for imaginative and
constructive reporting on See 1t
Now's' The Lady From Philadel-
phia'."
1.-THE Lady From Philadelphia"
was presented in "See 1t Now"
over CBS-TV Dec. 80. The program
took viewers along on the triumph
ant tour of Miss Anderson through
Korea, the Philippines, Vietnam,
Burma, Thialand, Malaga and In
dia. Miss Anderson's tour was ar
ranged by the American National
Theater and Academy for U. S.
Department of State.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
Links Honor Marian Anderson-hear
Ralph Buehes, Fred Morrow Mrs.
Weeden Reelected AT NY Convention

NEW YORK. - internationally
famous Marian Anderson was hon.
ored by The Links, Inc, here last
weekend and received an award
citing her as Goodwill Ambassa-
dor, Singer, and Humanitarian"
at the organizations Tenth Ami
versary Banquet.
E. Frederick Morrow, admins
trative officer for Special Projects
in the office Of President Eisen-
hover, delivered the banquet adj
dress. The event was staged in
the Moder'ne Room of the Belmont
Plaza Hotel, where the convention
was headquartered.
The banquet marked the end Of
the three-day meeting of business
sessions interspersed with tours,
luncheons and receptions. High
light Of the first days program
was a tour of the United Nations
during which the group was ad-
dressed by DR.. Ralph Bunche, UN
Under-secretary.
Mrs. Gertrude Nabrit Thomas
general convention chairman, New
York, indicated the convention was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
SOCIETY SLANTS

showered with lovely birthday gifts
that were presented them by Mrs.
Louvenia Williams and Mrs. JON
ME Parker.
The house and lawn were beau
tifully decorated in summer fash
ion. Cut flowers, pot plants and
ferns made the scenery complete.
A tasty barbecue chicken dinner
with all the trimmings and cold
refreshing drinks We're enjoyed by
the following members and guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Newman,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dampeer Thornton, Hillard
Dale, Mrs. Louvenia Williams,
Mrs. jennie Parker, Mrs. Matte
H. Mason, Jim Wilson, M. C. Cal
houn and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Horne, host and hostess.
Guests included Mrs. Mirtes
Gregory, Mrs. Mime E. Parish,
Mrs. Cynthia Patton, Mrs. Made
Lee Percy, lovely Armelda Ander-
son and special out-of-town guests
of the Frank Moores, Mr.. and Mrs
Deforest Hollingsworth, former res.
idents of this city and now of
Omaha, Neb., and Esau Wilson, Jr
J. D. Anderson is president, and
Mrs. Lottie w. Thornton is secre-
tary. Mrs. Jessie Horne is re-
porter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
TYLERTOWN
News

The revival which started at the
Tylertcwn First Baptist church
Sunday, June 6, will continue
through June 10. The pastor is
Rev. J. j. Pittman. The revivalist
for the week is Rev. Mcqueen.
There was host of preachers
present Sunday. Three sermons
were delivered. Rev. Smith from
Bogalusa, La, came along with
the chior who saved the day prais-
ing God singing. There were lots
of friends home for the revival.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. James and chill
dren visited their mother while
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Land
ford Dean and children visited
their mother while here. Mrs.
Sarah Bell Dean from New Orleans,
La. and Mrs. Sofie James from
Biloxi, Miss, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Johnson this week.
Other visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. z. Kaigler, their mother and
dad, Mr.. and Mrs. Nance Kaigler.
all from New Orleans, La. Mr..
Jessie Barnes is here from Chicago,
ILL.,, visiting his aunt, Mrs. Leather
Buckle, this week. While the A.
{. James were here they had din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Afford CHM
on the 4th of July. They enjoyed
fine picnic. They also visited
the Dean family. They went fish
ing and also barbequeing. Mr.. Ray
Dean Allen of Brookhaven, Miss.
spent several months with his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12

Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Stevens of
Alamo avenue were honored dim
ner guests in the S. l.. Logan home
on Biloxi street recently. The host
ess' daughters, Vivian and Shirley,
were enjoyable assistants to the
occasion. Miss Vivian Logan re-
Gently returned to the city from
Waco, Texas, where she has been
attending Paul Quinn college.
After enjoying a most tasty
meal the entire household settled
down for an enjoyable evening and
a restful period of relaxation after
busy day at the Hair Tabernacle
AME church where Rev. Stevens
had preached his third quarterly
sermon. He is the presiding elder
of the Meridian district.
Other guests invited to share this
delightful occasion with the Stew
ems were Rev. and Mrs. j. S. Butler,
and Mrs. Lucille Berry, who left
for New York, N. Y, the same
night. Miss Elaine Anding and
Miss Superior Tucker, nieces of
Mrs. Logan, were also present.
The Jackson Private Club held
its monthly meeting on the beau
tiful lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Horne, 3547 Oakland Ave. The
meeting was opened by the presi-
dent. The chaplain, Mrs. Louvenia
Williams, was in charge of devo-
ton.
A most interesting business ses-
sion was held with the vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Ruby Newman, presid-
ing. During the social hour, Mr..
and Mrs. Dampeer Thornton were
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12

we'll attended with a registration
Of approximately 500 delegates
from all sections of the country.
Officers for the ensuing year
include Mrs. Pauline Fletcher Wee
den, Lynchburg, Va, President;
Mrs. Bonnie McLendon, Atlanta,
Ca, Vice President; Mrs. Bernice
Hudson McAllister, Cleveland, o.,
National Recording Secretary;
Mrs. Gertrude Thomas, New
York City, National Financial Sec
rotary; Mrs. Anna Julian, Oak
Park, ILL.,, National Treasurer;
Mrs. Alberta Banner Turner, CO.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12

lumbus, o., National Program
Chairman, and Mrs. Norvleate
Downing, Newport News, Va, Pub
lie Relations Chairman.
Executive Board members sin-
clude Mrs. Sarah Strickland Scott,
Philadelphia; Mrs. Prudence Irv-
ing, Rhode Island; Mrs. Esmeralda
Rich Hawkins, Rocky Mount, N.
c.; Mrs. Ursula Murrell, Los An
geles, Calf, and Mrs. Vivian Bea-
mon, Cincinnati, o.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12

grandmother, Mrs. Narsis CHM, of
Tylertown, Miss. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Allen of Bfookhaven, Miss.
came home for the holiday and
while here visited the church Mrs.
Allen and husband visited her
mother also and took their son,
Ray Don, back home with them
Sunday night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
Morning Star
Women's Program
Hailed Success

The Morning Star Womens Day
program was a success, the vari-
Gus churches of the city appeared
on the program. Miss Ann Patton
who was the guest speaker and who
had the audience challenge and had
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
PROOF
In
7 DAYS

cen'f Isf yourself b Handicapped in Love
and Romance or be ashamed Of your poor
looking hair any longer. Here is Sys-
TEN that may help prevent brittle ends
that break off, Permitting YOU 10 really
compliments from your men and women
friends who will scmire and envy your
heir in IFS new found lovely beauty. HERE
IS A PROMISE or REAL HELP FOR YOU.
See this PROOF for Yourself. In your own
mirror In Gays or less ~ New tovslier
HsIr Appearance t2l lvsits ~ Softer ~
eIsmcreus Hair That Looks toveIsef. Longer
AZ Nnur MnnAx ptnnnntlv RafundsH.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12

-
Philadelphia DIN Mathieson
Chemical Corp. and Sun Oil Co..
have exchanged letters of intent
to form a joint company to build
and operate a $4,000 ton-a-year
urea plant, Stanley De ]. Osborne
and Robert G. Dunlop, respective
presidents of the companies, have
announced.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12

dition to indianapolis, the firm OPP
crates a plant in Chicago, but only
few local top-level officials will
be transferred to those units.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
7. ". E. A. NEWS
Last Call To Camp

Teenage girls who are interested
in camp July 1927 are asked to
register on Tuesday, July 18th.
This camp will be held at the All
Club Camp at Canton, Miss. This
camp will give you chance to
live together a weekend with
friends as we'll as plenty of Arts
and Craft and Recreation.
This has been a very profitable
summer with aplenty of Activity
planned for all age groups at the
YWCA. Persons assisting us with
the different classes are: DR.. H.
Tyrance of Howard University and
Mrs. Ann Crwford working with
the Tennis Class, Mrs. Eula Will
Hams, Sewing Class, Mrs. Blondel
Williams, Tipping and Shorthand,
Mr.. R. c. Witherspoon, Swimming
Glass, Mrs. Robbie Bully and Mrs.
Eddie Willis, Softball, Mrs. Grover
Washington and Mrs. C. E. How
ard, Bible Class.
We are anxious to have our de-
linquent members renew for 1858.
If you are one of those persons
please contact the YWCA today.
Members joining this week are.
Mrs. M. c. Collins, Mrs. Clarie q.
Harvey, and Mrs. J. A. Moore, ST..
The YWCA is a United Givers
Agency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
200 Lose
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
several years.
According to Asst. Personnel
Manager Paul Patrick, about one
half of the plants labor force of
470 are Negroes. Some four or
five Of them had supervisory posi-
tions, and many had been with the
company for 20 years or more.
Patrick said the company would
make an effort to locate jobs for
those laid off. However, jobs have
not yet been found.
Many of the workers are willing
to take cut in order to keep the
plant open, Patrick said. However,
the closure order came from the
home office in Cleveland. In ad-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12

spoke from the very depth of her
heart. Miss Nell Lightfoot who
spoke for the Pearl Street A. M. E.
Church was so touching and had
the audience spellbound. Mrs. Bud
die Heath Chairman; Rev. Lott,
Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
GUARANTEED

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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
THINNING HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?

Excessive
Dry
Breaking
or ENDS
You Can
Now Help
Prevent These
Conditions.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-25
University Names
Comiings As New
Engineering Dean

DR.. Edward w. Comings, head
of the school of chemical and
metallurgical engineering at Pur-
due University since 1851, has
been appointed dean of the
school of engineering at the Uni
versity of Delaware, DR.. John A.
Perkins, president, announced to-
day. DR.. Comings succeeds Dean
William w. Hagerty who left the
University of Delaware on Aug
ust 81 to accept the deanship of
the school of engineering at the
University of Texas. ''Dr. Com
ings' education, experience in re-
search and teaching, and in the
development and administration
of large engineering depart
ment qualify him admirably to
assume the overall leadership of
our engineering school," DR..
Perkins said. "At a time when
so many engineering schools are
seeking outstanding deans, we
are most fortunate to have Sc
cured this distinguished man for
the University of Delaware" DR..
Perkins disclosed that De n
Comings will not assume his full
time position until June but, in
the meantime, he will devote
about 20 percent of his time to
the University of Delaware. This
association will permit him to
become familiar with the person
mel and facilities of the univer-
sity and assist in planning the
activities of and recruiting for
the school of engineering. AT
Delaware, DR.. Comings will have
the title of dean and professor
of engineering. His appointment
was made after screening pro-
cess involving the consideration
of outstanding engineering edu-
Smyrna times., 1958-12-25

Gators from all parts of the ma
ton. Born in Phillipsburg, N. j.,
he received his bachelor of sci
ence degree from the University
of Illinois in 1880 and his doctor
of science degree from Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
in 1884. Both degrees are in
chemical engineering. Prior to
joining the Purdue faculty, he
was a professor of chemical en-
gineering at the University of
Illinois, where he served from
1886 to 1851. During his career,
which includes experience in in
dustry as well as in engineering
education and administration,
DR.. Comings has been active in
the American Chemical Society.
His research interests include
properties of gases at high pres
sures and the study of jets, fluid
flow, drying and liquid extrac-
ton. For members of the univer-
sity faculty, the appointment of
DR.. Comings will mean a renew
al of previous associations. DR..
Robert L. Pigford, chairman of
Delaware's department of chem
ical engineering, received his
doctorate at the University of
Illinois and studied with DR..
Comings. Later, during World
War II, they worked together on
research problems for the Chem
ical Warfare Research Labora-
tory of the Army Chemical
Corps.
DR.. Arthur B. Metzner and DR..
Pigford also have served on AL.
Che. national committees with
DR.. Comings, who is described
by DR.. Pigford as "a first-rate
classroom performer, probably
the best teacher / ever had" DR..
Comings also has been employed
Smyrna times., 1958-12-25

jects. They were: John Schabin-
ger, Ever-Ready Club; Robert
Borcherdt, Blue Hen Club; Cecil
Holland, Stump Corner; Elaine
Cole, Hill n Valley; Harriet Web
ster, Stump Corner; Beverly But
Ter, Stump Corner; Elizabeth
Moyne. Green Meadows; Diane
Davis, Blackbird.
Club awards were given to the
Blue Hen All Club for two cate
gories, health and safety.
Alumni awards were present
ed to club leaders Mrs. Nelson
Golf, White Owl Club; and James
Reynolds, Friendship Club.