davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
BY ELEM
star Fashion Editor

NEW YORK. Jan. i3.-It's
been an awfully. busy week
this past one. Full Of fashion
impressions. conversations.
and reactions.
LIKED seeing the French
poodle made Of French blue
net sitting In fashion splendor
In q chic Fifth avenue shop.
The little girl we spotted
taking her baby doll TO Gen.
trail Park In q replica Of q
British pram she was prob
ably wheeled In not too long
ago. And the baby car
riages that don't hold babies
any longer but are rolled up
and down Seventh avenue.
Broadway. and on Fifth ave-
nue.. too. holding the hot
chestnuts blase New Workers
stop and buy for 25c for an
awfully small little bag.
FOUND the shop windows
fascinating when we had q
chance TO sneak away from
the Pierre Hotel where most
Of the fashion showings were
held last week. Carriers has
scenes Of Q Yacht Basin.
Central Park. and other
charming settings for the
background Of their equally
fabulously set jewels. Drip
ping on Of q minute little
ship Is q cargo Of diamonds
set In Q platinum bracelet.
Another window depicts o
miniature Central Park scene
and has q jewelled bird
perching in q tree. Tiffanys
does their little shadow boxes
providing an almost surreal-
tstic approach to the subject
OF contemporary Jewels.
Each window has q different
vase holding q live flower and
suspended on tiny wires are
diamonds. emeralds. and
other precious jewels. . The
display Is very Dali-like and
trafiic- stopping.
ENJOYED hearing the
good news tina. designer Ann
Fogarty has a new son. her
hrst whose n q mt is
Thomas. That designer
Claire McCardell felt good
enough to 60 to the theater
after being III seven months.
Spoke to her during the in
Permission Of The Music
Man" and she said that she
was looking forward TO work
ing on her new collection
for next fall and the resort
season to follow. Designers
are always thinking and
talking in terms Of seasons
yet to come for the rest Of
US.
OVERHEARD Mollie Par
mis- noting when a certain
model came out in q dress
that seemed snug In this
season Of no snugness at all.
Those girls always manage
to put on weight between
collections. That dress Is too
tight for her." Another bit Of
eayesdropping produced this
remark from one Of the
showroom helpers used to
transport fashions from Sew
enth Avenue to the Pierre:
Il used to carry hat boxes
now all I'm doing Is carry
ing shoe boxes" The print
silk dresses that nearly all
the designers are playing up
with print silk shoes to
match is probably the reason.
APPARENTLY q leopard
never changes 1t spots. But
designers this season have
had a change Of heart regard
ing their love Of animals.
Flora and fauna experts are
they. to be sure. Replacing
the leopard is the tiger with
his striues. the ocelot. and the
zebra. too. And talk about
greenery-why this market Is
absolutely green with foliage
prints.
CHILDREN'S mooeling In
New York is really big busi-
ness. Don't you think a little
girl models net Of SIS. 900
lat x,aa~ ssraNNxy hfo0 NH,.nt. t,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

Mrs. r. c. p. Washington
Would someone who knows
the formula for removing
white spots from mahogany
furniture please come TO my
rescue? I believe one part
makes use Of ashes. Thank
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

Mrs. W. A, c., Silrer Spring
Does anyone know where !
can locate a copy Of Or.
Francis Harvey Greens
speech on The Five Nations"
Our Governor McKeldin has
popularized this talk over the
years and apparently gives 1t
from memory.
! have written to the
Pennington School for Boys
in New Jersey where DR..
Green was headmaster but
have received a reply from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
WEE WOMEN

The only thing he can afford
Is some more unemployment
insurance -"
that institution saying that
they have no copy of the
speech.
If anyone can tell me
where or how ! can procure
Q copy of this speech or a
condensation Of same. / shall
certainly appreciate it.
Happy New Year TO all
our good readers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
Amazing Creamy Pomade
Tones Down Grayness
Hair Looks Young Again

Gray Hair makes you look
older than you really are.
But, now you can look years
younger by simply using
Herbold Pomade as your
hair dressing. This amazing
creamy pomade tones down
grayness and makes your
hair look young again; like
It did before it turned old
and gray.
Gray, streaked. drab,
mousey hair is re-colored so
gradually, and blended so
perfectly with the natural
color of your hair that no
one can tell you are using
anything but a fine hair
dressing.
It's real easy to do at
home. Rub a little Herbold
Pomade into your hair, (as
you do any hair dressing),
comb it - that's all! Do this
every day for a week =
thereafter, once or twice a
week. No long complicated
directions. no patch tests,
no mixing, no timing, no
mess or bother. No confu-
sion about shades. Just one
Herbold Pomade, adds the
right color for your hair.
Herbold Pomade is not a
coal tar dye, tint or rinse.
That's why you never have
a dyed, artificial look; or a
drastic sudden change in
your appearance; or gray
ness next to the scalp show
ing. when you use this one
and only Herbold Pomade.
A wonderful hair condi-
toner too. Its special Lano-
lin and fine hair oils are
exactly what gray, dry life
less hair needs. to correct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
Old Christmas Cards
Gladys N. clidtt
$500 Queens Chapel Rd.
fayetteville, Nd.

I was preparing 10 make an
appeal TO RICH for old Christ
mas cards when ! saw Mrs.
D. ]. C.'s question. would
be glad to receive her old
cards as well as those Of
others who have no use for
them. ! can use them with
young school children who
like to make gifts and scrap
books with cards. We used
some this Christmas but did
not have enough. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
Re-: Sulzburq


Miss G j., Anndnddle
To Miss NJ. McC.. Washington
I am an American Field
Service exchange student
from Austria. / am Is years
old and attend a Virginia
High School as a senior. My
Austrian home is in Vienna
and during the wintertime !
often go skiing in Salzburg. !
hope that / can help you q
little bit with your clothing
problems.
IT'S pretty cold over there,
sometimes even is or 20 de-
grees below zero. and you'll
need a warm coat. Stacks
tyou probably can wear
Stacks to school in Salzburg)
and several warm sweaters.
II I were you. ! would take
some money with me TO buy
some shoes in Austria as you
will get the most serviceable
shoes for the cold weather in
Austria. II would also be a
good idea II you would take
q pair Of saddle -oxfords with
you. The Austrian fashions
are pretty similar to the
American ones and there
fore ! don't think that you'll
have TO worry about summer
clothes. party dresses. etc.
Another piece Of advice:
Save your money for skiing
clothes and equipment II you
like sports. In case you
want to have some further
information about Austria,
Just write a letter to the ATS
Exchange Student at AMMAN
dale High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
GROW OLD?

1881 We again have an
other shining new year.
another IL months, AND
MORE IMPORTANT. an
other TODAY!
Evidently. philosophers and
all those who pause TO eval-
uate life. long have been i'm
pressed with the Importance
Of TODAY. william Mars
den wrote, Tomorrow never
yet, on any human being.
rose or SET" and Horace said.
"''"e today. tomorrow Is
not"
lave you been thinking.
Tomorrow I win begin my
diet TO lose these extra
pounds which make me- look
and feel older?" Tomorrow
! will begin my exercises In
order to battle fiabbiness. TO
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
Challenge In Africa

Afrcas growing Importance is clearly seen in the
meeting of eight African nations in Ghana this week.
While only part of the continents 2OOOOOOOO non
whites represented - and the conference appears
limited in scope-there is little doubt that many of At
ricas hopes and aspirations ride the decisions to be
reached in the next few days.
The parey marks significant milestone in the de-
veopment of African personality in international
fairs 1t brings together representatives of both Negro
and Arab Africa in continental meeting for the first
time The Ghana conference also serves sounding
board for united African approach to the prob
lens of North Africa
But the real significance of the meeting may rest
in the challenge it hurls to the West to develop
realistic African policy For the United States the At
rcan challenge is boldly expressed in the agenda which
includes such foreign policy matters the future of
pendent nations the continent and opposition to racial
segregation
What Washington most needs to recognize is that
Africa is now trembling under the nationalist pres
which reverberated Asia only 10 years
These will shape the political consultations of
Africa for years to American influence in eco
nomc and cultural Spheres if properly directed can
convince these emerging nations of American friendship
If this challenge is not accepted, the Soviet Union is
bound to take advantage of the situation We trust that
the conference will spur the United States to formulate
a forward-looking African policy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
South African Election

The general elections in South Africa today will be
watched around the world with interest but with little
hope of change All the prophets foretelng an
other victory for the Afrkaner Nationalist party which
upholds rather extreme doctrine of aparthed sep
aration of the black and Colored (mxed bloody
from the ruling whites In any event. the opposition Unit
ed Party also uphods white supremacy although in less
drastic form.
The racial problem hangs over South Africa like
pail and this election is not going to eliminate it. White
rule is traditional and has been fixture throughout
the history of the Union of South Africa 1t will continue
whatever happens today.
forget that there is something appalling to the con-
science of the civilized world in 100000 black and
Coored peoples being herded into separate districts
restricted in their movement and deprived of their rights
by something less than 900 whites We have our
own white supremacy zeaos but courts and Federal
Government trying to create political equality for all
races.
1t can be conceded that South Africa has special
and fearfuy difficult problem that racial equality
doubt impossible in present circumstances This does
not mean that apartheid is politically, morally
nomicaly justified It is nconcevable that South At
RIGA can continue much longer in it's present path Either
common and decency will force drift toward iber
alsm the tensions will build up toward breakdown
and explosion
The Afrikaners earnest, sincere and we'll
meaning people. tits hard to believe that majority
of them persist in this wicked policy of apartheid
In any event. extreme policy of aparheid would lead
to economic suicide and that is not price the thrifty
ity will be disposed to pay change for the better is
bound to For every South Africans sake it is to
be hoped that it does not too lateThe New York
Times
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
Darby Admits
NAAcP Backs
Vote Suit
Judge Orders $3.50
Bond Be Posted

H. d. Darby, Negro of Prentiss
who is a part-time cosmetic sales
man, itinerant preacher and ex-
farmer, admitted in Federal court
in Jackson Wednesday that the
NAACP is sponsoring his suit for
registration il Jeff Davis County.
Darby was formerly registered
in the county but after the Board
Of Supervisors called for q new
registration, he was ruled unquali-
fled. He has sued in Federal court
under the new Civil Rights action
by Congress last session.
Darby attempted to get out Of
posting bond for his suit by tax
ing a pauper's oath, but when he
admitted the NAACP was back
ing him, Judge Sid Mize ruled
Darby must post a $3.50 bond by
May Is or have the suit nullified.
Attorney General Joe Patterson
argued the case for the state
against Darby.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
Most Citizens Would Approve
This PROPOSAL

The news that "about 300 Negroes today asked City
Council for park, swimming pool and tennis courts
In northwest Jackson adds significantly that 1.-THE re-
quest came in petition which Mayor Allen Thompson
indicated would be favoraby considered by City Coun-
Gil"
1t could have rightly added that the request prob
ably would be favorably considered" by most of Jack
sons citizens if placed before them in an election
The need OF new Negro park the need for provi-
SION OF the facilities requested by this petition is serious
is increasing, is clearly revealed and is urgent
The petition signed by these 300 Negroes clearly
states these facts even including warning statement
that Juvenile delinquency in the area is on the in
crease and that the is densey and heavily popu
lated and there are large numbers of children of all
Most jackson citizens, realizing and understanding
these facts and needs would approve the project and
probably approve issuance of bonds to finance it.
Meantime, the Jackson Planning Boards study of
he petition should enable early and favorable report
and recommendation
Inc Caty councils recommendation that park facli-
ties be provided in that area is good and auspcous
bee1nnang-The Daily Clarion Ledger
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26

OBEY GODS WILL IF YOU
EXPECT HEAVEN TO BE YOUR
HOME.
If only could get my people to see
One meal at the time is the right
route
Yet one will preach spirit food in
you
And another will get up and preach
it out.
/, When my people go out to hear
men preach
1t is no good it is only for to shout
Go back home with an empty heart
And can't tell what it is all about.
A loaded wagon makes no noise
When it passes your home at night
But an empty wagon is like gin
head
1t country ball won't to fight.
1 hope you all will endorse that
fact
God has His eyes on white and
black
Trying to hide their SHINING in
Gods house
For an excuse to just come right
back.
God gave to us a Christ to die
For the sins of every living soul
today
On that rugged cross He gave that
way
And with His life He had to pay.
If mother and father obey Gods
will
Apply the rod on their child today
We could have a better country to
live in
And our young race so many would
not 60 astray.
We are building to many house of
Worship
And the world you are taken them
in
To help to pay for Gods house of
worship
Yet Jesus said for US to separate
from sin.
Christ said for US to separate
Why not we all obey today
No need to put right off no longer
To look for a better day.
Our people are looking for a big
time.
And they are looking Jesus the
same.
Yet they don't know Jesus l will
say
Neither in the departion of their
sins.
Believe God and obey Him today
We will all be on the right road
So do not try the Brown the way
And lead our young race astray.
BY Rev. ]. R. Perkins.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
HEALTH HINTS
BY Dr.. Fronk G. Ptovdre, President,
No,ionol Chiroproetie Association
Misunderstanding
and Longevity

More than twenty years have
been added to the life span of
man since our nation was born.
Today, on the average, man can
expect to live to be sixty-four.
When our independence was
gained, he could look forward to
an average age Of forty-one
years. Yes, considerable prog
ress has been made in adding
fruitful years to life. There are
many reasons for this. Part of
the answer lies in maintaining
normal nerve function, improv-
ing the diet, and the proper
intake of vitamins.
Just twenty years ago people
ate lots of fruits and vegetables
because they were good for
you; because, among other
things, they prevented consti-
patton. Today, with the added
knowledge about vitamins, we
know they are essential for good
health. Some are very important
to humans, but others are i'm
portant to each other. For ex-
ample, the human body cannot
assimilate calcium without Vita
min D, derived from sunlight.
More important than longevity
is steady health-for who wants
to live 100 years and suffer
every minute of it? An adequate
intake of vitamins, plus spinal
ma nipulation, which restores
normal nerve force, mean buoy
ant health.
But vitamins alone cannot as
sure good health. Maintaining
the mechanical integrity of the
body, free from spinal defects
and postural distortions, in
keeping with chiropractic prin-
ciples, is the first requisite of
health procedure.
But for adequately supplying
sufficient vitamin intake, let the
housewise follow this health
hint: Instead of serving one
vegetable at a meal, serve
several, each containing differ
ent vitamins. And to be sure
there's vital flow of nerve
energy to every part of the
body. there should be regular
visits to a doctor of chiroprac-
tic. An examination will show
if there is any obstruction of
norm al nerve force. Proper
treatment can assure a return
to normality.
These suggestions are not a
cure-all for all conditions, but
they constitute a starting point
toward better health.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
Common Mistakes About
The Common Cold

In the 18th century, epidemlcs
with symptoms like our COM
mon colds" swept Europe. 1t
was believed they were imported
by the crews of sailing ships. 1t
was known as nautical fever"
In 1919, following World War l,
it was dubbed "the Spanish In
fluenza"; in the past year its
new alias is "Asian Cor Asiatic)
Flu" But a rose by any other
name will still make your nose
run.
There are symptoms which
are often diagnosed as colds, but
these symptoms are the result OF
something which has happened
to the cold victim long before
the affection occurred. Normal
body elimination is important in
preventing a cold. If these elimi-
nations are normal, the proper
resistance against colds is pre-
sent. If the flow of nerve energy
which controls the bowels, kid
news, colon, bladder, and pores
of the skin is reduced by inter-
ference, these organs are weak
ened and prevented from work
ing at the task nature assigned
them. Resistance is lowered; the
organism cannot put up q tight,
and often this results in a COM
mon cold"
The chiropractor attacks the
cause of the cold and removes 1T.
The average citizen may often
use aspirin, or aspirin passing
under some similar name. The
doctor of chiropractic, with his
soothing corrective treatments.
soon increases the flow OF vital
nerve force to the eliminative
organs, brings them to the point
Of normal elimination and capa-
BILE resistance by establishing
normal nerve flow to the affected
organs. Aspirin deadens the
nerves, drugs" them, but the
cause Of the cold remains. Tenn
porary relief may result, but the
real cause of the trouble has not
been approached in the right
manner and will recur at the
slightest provocation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
Chemistry Prof.
Honored At
Southern Univ.

Baton Rouge, La, April 16-
William H. James, retired Chem
istry professor, was honored at q
special noon day convocation re-
Gently, in conjunction with the
departments observance Of Chemi-
cal Progress Week.
During the program, DR.. ]. H.
Jefferson, professor and DR..
Spaulding Ruffin, associate profess
sor, both of the Department of
Chemistry, delivers papers on
Progress in Chemistry" DR.. Rob-
ert S. Beale, head, Department of
Chemistry, presided.
Presentations to the honored
faculty member were a High FL
deity Unit, a gift from the Sou
thern University Faculty, presented
by DR.. F. G. Clark, president, Sou
thern; an engraved plaque by the
Chemistry Department, presented
by Miss Celestine Tillman; and a
certificate, presented by Ralph Jen-
nings, student, which named the
Departments club for the honoree.
James, who retired last year,
came to Southern in 1884 and in
1889 was appointed head of the
Division of Natural Science. In
1941, when the science division be-
named head of the Department Of
Chemistry, a position he held until
the ball of 1852. He retired in
May 1857.
Bill James as he's so we'll known
among the faculty, students, alum
nj and friends of Southern, was
born in Marion, South Carolina,
May 80, 1899, the son of Richard
and Phoebe James.
At an early age, the chemistry
professor, developed a keen inter-
est in Mathematics and Science.
After having completed the public
schools in South Carolina, he en-
rolled and received the B. S. degree
from Claflin College and the M. S.
degree from Boston University. He
has also studied in his field at the
University of Chicago, Clark Uni
versity, the University of Kansas
and the University Of Colorado.
Bill James, who was never inter-
ested in securing degrees, sought
to attend and work in chemistry
schools across the country that Of
fered something special that he
used in his classroom work. Many
of our local physicians can attest
to his thoroughness and demand
for high academic performance.
Before coming to Southern, he
began his teaching careers at Wiley
College, Marshall, Texas, in 1922.
Later he went to St. Phillips
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
Fulbright Fe||owships For 1854 Go
10 Three Howard University Students
Howard Men To Study Government, History
And Literature In France And Norway

Washington, D. C.-Three How
ard University students have been
named recipients of U. s. Educa-
tional Exchange (Fulbright)
Awards for the 1958-59 school year.
They are James w. Brown Of
"a Pine Street, Central Islip, NY;
Theodore r. Horne of Route /,
Morven, N. c.; and Townsend NJ.
Lucas of 151 s. Street, NV, Wash
ington, D. C. Mr.. Brown, q senior
in the College Of Liberal Arts, will
study Norwegian literature at the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26

University of Oslo; Mr.. Horne, who
is also a Liberal Arts senior, will
study government at the Institute
Of Political Studies in Bordeaux,
France; while Mr.. Lucas, a first
year student in the Graduate
School, will study French colonial
history at the University Of Pans.
This will be the second trip
abroad in. as many years for Mr..
Brown who spent last summer in
England as q recipient Of an Ex-
pertinent in International Living
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
Backbone Agonies Get
A Nume-ut Lost!

Backaches used to be called
Just that-"backaches." People
used to say: 81 have backache
from lumbago". or from
rheumatism, or sciatica. Today
it's "I've got a sacroiliac con-
dition." There are two sacro-
iliacs. They are the most i'm
portant point of balance Of the
human body and the entire
weight of the frame above the
hips is delicately suspended on
the junction point where the
last vertebra of the spinal col
umn connects to the pelvis. All
bending from the waist - up,
down, right or left-brings this
natural "ball-bearing" into play.
Accidents, incorrect lifting
strains, working in a stopped
position, or seemingly the simp-
lest movement can produce great
pain and helplessness due to a
vertebral dislocation in the re-
gion of the spine.
Translated, "sacroiliac" means
sacred arch" which is fitting,
for it is a crucial point in human
structure. 1t has also been called
the weakest point in the skeletal
framework Of the body; the only
Joint which has not yet met
mans evolution from walking on
all tours to standing erect. In
many cases, an injury may re-
appear many years after the
first displacement. Home treat
ments with electric pads, hot
water bottles, liniments, and
massage can bring only tempo
rary relief from pain. The condi-
ton remains, and the diagnosis
and therapy of "spine special
ist"-a chiropractor-are need
ed.
A bed-board placed under the
mattress can result in comfort,
but only after the injury has
been correctly positioned by
manipulation will the condition
become painless. All backaches
should be Investigated, especially
the recurring kinds. Those pains
which affect the lower limbs
even the calves-can be the
result of abnormal muscular
contractions resulting from dis
locations in the low region OF
the spinal column. Chiropractic
therapy should be sought since
it is the most effective therapy
Of correction.