davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07

1.-TWO Of the pieces on the program
Appalachian Spring and the Villa
Lobos Chores No. 10 - have long
been known as especially effective
virtuoso numbers of the symphony,
and nothing the Howard University
Choir has ever done, except posi-
bly, Carmina Burana, is so violent
ly eruptive and overwhelming as
the Villa-Lobos."
Six noted Russian composers
were on hand for the second con-
cert, which featured Kabalevsky as
guest conductor. The audience was
brought to its feet early during the
performance of 14-year old Abbot
Lee Ruskin, prize-winning plan
ist
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07
Autumn heather
Fails To Chill
Washington
WeIcome For
Guinea Presid ent
And Wife

WaShlngtOn, -. u, Oct. 1o.-A
Red Carpet welcome with Vice
President and Mrs. Richard M.
Nixon heading the long line of
officials extending warm greetings
counteracted the autumn chill
when Guinea's President Sekou
Toure and Mrs. Toure arrived at
MATS terminal yesterday for a
three-day state visit in Washing
ton.
The 37-year-old African leader
who is head of the worlds new
est republic, bounded out Of the
plane minus topcoat and seemed
not to mind the 55-degree weather
that was a drastic change from
the summary weather left behind
in Guinea.
However, his 25-year-old, at
tractive wife wore blonde syn
thetic fur coat buttoned high at
the collar to protect her against
the chilly breezes.
The coat, which topped a biege
corduroy dress buttoned down the
front. was made in Paris for her
to wear on her first visit to the
United States. Completing her
costume were pale pink high heeled
pumps with matching pink leather
handbag.
A bouquet of American Beauty
roses was handed to the statuesque
First Lady, as she stepped onto the
red carpet, by Mrs. Nixon who
wore a brown knitted suit topped
by a desert gold mink stole.
Both Mrs. Toure and the women
in the Presidents official party
were hatless and gloveless (they
said hats and gloves are not needed
in their warm climate) but while
the First Lady and her husband
paid their. official call at the White
House following parade route
drive from the airport, two mem
bers of the party stopped off at
Garfinckels and bought gloves for
the women.
The two, Mrs. Saifoulaye Diallo,
wife of the president of the Ma
tional Assembly of Guinea, and
Mrs. Animate Barry, personal sec
rotary to President Toure, bought
heavier, wool coats for themselves
also.
At the White House President
Toure and his wife were greeted
inside the north portico doors by
President and, Mrs. Eisenhower
who both have been trying to
shake colds and didn't step outside
in the chilly breeze to greet their
visitors.
"This is better on the photogra-
pliers too" Mrs. Eisenhower said
to the President as the four posed
inside for pictures after brief prl-
vate greetings in the Red Room.
Although the Toures have col
lection of English speaking records
at their home in Guinea and hope
to learn the language, both had TO
rely on an interpreter for their
conversations here.
AS Vice President Nixon dellv-
cred his official welcome at the
airport, a French-speaking inter-
prefer translated for Mrs. Toure.
She remained with Guinea's FIRST
Lady throughout the day translat-
ing also on their afternoon visit
to Mount Vernon and the tomb CT
George Washington where Presl-
dent Toure placed floral wreath
of red, yellow and green, Gulnea's
national colors.
At Mount Vernon, Mrs. Toure
answered questions of reporters
through her interpreter and told
them she didn't bring a single
evening gown with her on tins
visit. Instead, she brought four
native costumes to wear on fcS-
NAL occasions, and wore one OF
them last night to the white tie
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07
Howard Choir.
CONTINUED from Page One)

known music critic of the Wash
ington Post and Times-Herald, who
wrote: /" =. the Howard Univer-
sity Choir did such sensational
job Of blowing the roof right off
that audience literally refused to
stop clapping mad shouting until
(Howard) Mitchell came back 10
the platform and signaled for a re-
peat of the last half of Heitor Viii
la-Lobos' Chores No. TO-"
(Mr. Mitchell is director of the
National Symphony ORCHESTRAL
Writing in the Washington Eve
ming Star. critic Day Thorpe said:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07

Betcha Didn't Know That {.
Some faces ought not be taken
out in broad daylight.
High heels we're invented by a
woman who had been kissed on the
forehead.
The young fellow had to go to a
psychiatrist because he was from
Texas and ashamed of it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07
Jackson College
Celebrates
Founders Day

A capacity crowd made up of
students, alumni, faculty and staff
members and friends of Jackson
State College paid tribute to the
founders Of the College Friday as
they observed the 82nd annivers-
airy of the founding of the insti-
tuition. The standing-room-only
crowd heard Miss Doris Wilson,
principal speaker for the occasion,
challenge them to re-double their
efforts to live up to the expecta-
tons the founders expect of them.
Speaking on the subject, Great
Builders Great Expectations"
Miss Wilson listed five expecta-
tions of each Jackson State College
student, each Jackson State Col
lege Alumnus: "(D We are ex-
pected to be able to take our right
full places as responsible citizens
in a democracy. (2) We are ex-
pected to acquire knowledge; to
develop an understanding of the
relation between the various forms
of knowledge; to extend the from
tiers of knowledge. 81 We are
expected to develop critical and
analytical habits of thinking. az
We are expected to develop the
power to communicate effectively
and have all those attitudes and
abilities essential for effective
living in homes and communities
(5) We are expected to become
prepared to meet our physical and
economic needs. Yes, we are ex.
pected to absorb and propagate the
many PHILOSOPHERS of education
which embrace our social, personal,
physical, and intellectual develop
ment; but above all else, we are
expected to develop sound moral
and spiritual values. The found
ers and perpetrators of this great
institution would have US walk
with kings but keep the common
touch. 1t is not the aim of ed
ucation to educate US away from
the people, but rather to bless us
with the ability to help lift the
people"
During the course of the pro-
gram, Miss Mildred Brown, jun
Tor at the College, was awarded
a $4,000 scholarship by the Jack
son Civitan Club. The award was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07

made by Mr.. ]. W. Roberts, Pres
ident of the Club. For the Ma
tional Alumni Association, Miss
Gladys Walters presented check
amounting to s2,091.S5 to Presi-
dent J. L. Reddix to be used for
scholarships. Also appearing on
the program was Reverend ]. c.
Mathews, Pastor of the True Vine
Baptist Church who gave the in
vocation; Miss Robbie Barnes, the
occasion; Mr.. Lucius Mitchell, in
PRODUCTION of speaker; Miss F. o.
Alexander, introduction of visitors;
President Reddix, remarks, Mrs.
G. B. Evans, "Sonnets to the Pres
idents of Jackson State College;
Mrs. Gladys P. Henry and Mrs.
Aurelia Young, prelude and post
Jude: and Mr.. Aaron jackson
served as Master of Ceremonies.
The College Choir, under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Emma G. Robert
son, sang "Gloria" (12th Mass) by
Mozart and "I Hear A Voice A
Prayin' by 8, ght.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07

A lady got on a bus and took
the only empty seat, next to a
harmless looking drunk. Soon she
opened a map of Manchuria and
began to study it. The drunk gag
ed at the map for a while and fl
nally addressed the lady in an in
terested tone: "Sure. you're on
the right bus" he asked.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22

SENTINEL c sSSnso"E Tp'
tuesday, December n. Isss-R2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22

These prices are effective Sntil
close Of business Saturday.
December 10. 1859. except
produce prices which are sub.
ieet 10 daily market changes.
We reserve ihs igh+ 10 limit
quantities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Scholarship Fund Plan
Aids 40 Teachers Here

School teachers in Mont.
gomery County are being en-
couraged to improve their
teaching ability by using local
scholarship fund.
The Montgomery County
Scholarship Fund, a nonprofit
corporation, was set up four
years ago to provide $500 schol-
arships for county teachers
wishing to take advanced train
ing. So far 40 teachers have
benefited.
The Fund operates indepen-
IDENTIFY of the school system, but
works closely with it. It's board
of directors is composed of
civic leaders in the community
who are interested in public ed
ucation. Financial supper
comes principally from Parent
Teachers Associations, ais O
from clubs, businesses, and in
dividuals in the county.
In addition to the $500 schol-
arships, the Fund also offers a
$1,000 scholarship for a full
years graduate study. Only
four of these full-year scholar
ships have been awarded. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
In Twinbrook
Stop Signs
Are Ordered
For Parkway

Stop signs will be erected on
every street entering Twinbrook
pkwy. in anticipation of the
completion next month of the
one unpaved part of the park
way linking Norbeck I'd. with
Veirs Mill rd., Rockville.
Twinbrook pkwy. is the major
route in the city connecting
southern Twinbrook with Nor
beck I'd. and Veirs Mill I'd. AL
though it is a residential street,
so much traffic uses it that city
officials call it an arterial high
way.
At present, through traffic is
impeded by sewer construction
on Pinneberg ave., cross
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
City Launches
Move to SIOw
b e o Trains

The possibility of slowing
down B & o Railroad trains as
they pass through Rockville will
be referred by the city to the
legislative committee of the
Maryland Municipal League.
Councilman Joseph c. Rod
gers said the trains pass
through the city as fast as 81
miles an hour. He requested
that information concerning the
two recent accidents involving
trains in the city limits be
passed on as evidence of haz.
ards to the legislative body.
City Attorney William A. Lin,
thicum advised the Mayor and
City Council that only Baltimore
city in the past hard legislation
enabling it to regulate train
speeds in the city. Further, he
said, Baltimore has relinquished
that power.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Alcoholism
Speakers
Offered

A speakers bureau on aico-
hOlism is being established by
the State Health Department.
The bureau will provide
speakers on the problems of
alcoholism to interested Or
CARNATIONS, schools, and lay
groups. The speakers are
graduates of the Yale Univer.
sity summer school for alcO-
hOl studies.
Alcoholism is considered to
be a major public health prob
lem in Maryland. The speakers
bureau will attempt to dis
seminate information on al.
cohOlism as disease.
Interested groups should
contact Divisions of Mental
Health, Maryland State Dept.
of Health, Sol West Preston
st., Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

latest was to Miss Evelyn Cat.
ley, of Kensington.
Choice of study to be followed
is left up to the teacher receiv.
ing the scholarship, but on the
other hand the teacher is ex.
pected to continue teaching in
the county for at least two
years following its completion.
So far, there has only been
enough money available each
year to grant scholarships to
about one.half to two-thirds of
the applicants recommended by
the selection committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

tober 30 and 81.
Complete in false boards and
costumes, teen center members
and their guests will dance to
records, and listen to classical
music and poetry in the Beat
mix" fashion.
Junior high school students
will attend the dance on Octo-
Der 80, while senior high stu
dents will be there on October
81. The parties will be from
z to IL pm. both nights.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Beall Visiting Europe

Senator j. Glenn Beall sailed
from New York recently for an
official trip to Europe. He is a
member of a committee which
will call on the Bundestag, West
Germany's legislative body, at
Bonn. His inspection tour will
also include Lisbon, Portugal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Tryouts Scheduled

st. Michael's Players will hold
tryouts for their annual Christ
mas charity show Friday night
at s o'clock.
The tryouts will be held in
the Jesup Blair Community
Center on Georgia ave. in Sill
yer Spring, and children be-
tween five and Is are invited.
Mrs. Goodwin, of Adventure
Theater, will direct the Christ.
mas show this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

street. This should be completed
by next month.
City heads pointed out that
Twinbrook pkwy. follows a
down grade from its Western
terminus with Norbeck rd., and
that traffic tends to speed up.
The hazard created m u st be
checked with stop signs on con.
Meeting streets, the Council rea-
soned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

Youngsters attending Rock
vile junior and senior high
schools may apply for member
ship by calling Bruce Evans,
director of the Center, at GA.
4.7958.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
'Bedtniks' Due
At Party in
Teen Center

Beatniks will invade the new
Rockville Teen Center two
nights this month when the City
Recreation Department spon-
sors Halloween dances on DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

l00ec Wools. FoTsfmanns. Wovumbos.
imported tUeeds. polished blacks
and ne,C colovs, includes fur trims,
ntan.H.ade fur coats. Juniors,
misses, petifes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

Of the Senate Foreign Re-
.lations Committee.
Rather. he said. 1T means
that we must match our firm
ness with imagination. cour-
age and Q willingness TO
negotiate with the Soviet
Union.
ut means firmness In our
fundamental position, and
fiexibility in our strategy and
tactics"
Standing firm and wiling
ness to negotiate ARE not, as
some people suggest, contra
dictory policies" the Senator
argued. They are two ele-
ments in any viable policy in
the Berlin crisis. British For
eign Secretary Harold Mac
milan has demonstrated both
in o most praiseworthy fash
ion on his current trip to
Moscow, the Senator said.
The Minnesotan said he
believed it imperative that
"the best minds in our
country" be brought to
Washington to confer with
the State Department and
the National Security Council
on this problem.
ut is not enough Just to
negotiate and talk" he as
serted. I'VE must have clearly
in mind the detectives we
seek. and the means and
ways Of achieving those OBJ
jectives without bargaining
away the rights Of others. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Frances Scudder
Receives Award

The Grand Chapter Of
Epsilon Sigma Phi, honorary
extension service fraternity
in the United States Depart
lnent Of Agriculture and land
grant colleges, has awarded
a certificate of recognition at
large TO Miss Frances Scud-
der, director of the Division
of Home Economics pro-
grams, Federal extension
service Of the Department of
Agriculture.
The award was given for
Outstanding service to agri-
culture and rural life" Miss
Scudder has been director of
the Federal Extension Serv-
Ice, Home Economics Divi-
sion, for six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Mexican
Benefit
Set by Club

Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Flores will be
honor guests at the Mexican
Fiesta Dinner being held at
Z pm. Friday by. the Wom-
ans Club Of Chevy Chase, Md.
The event to benefit the
clubs Self-Help CARE prof.
ect will be held at the club
house. Proceeds will pro-
vide hand tools and a sod
brick-making hand operated
machine for some remote
Mexican village to be selected
later.
South Of the border dishes
and Mexican folk dances will
highlight the program being
sponsored by the Welfare and
International Relations Sec
ton of the club.
Among those participating
In the entertainment will be
the dance pupils of Miss
Amor Sirvent and Miss
Teresa Teller; Mr.. Enrique
Forlong, a baritone, who will
sing accompanied by Mr..
Aware Enrique Lopez, guitar
ist. and Mr.. Carlos Perez,
drummer, and Mr.. Rafael
Sarda and Miss Marina
Quiroga, who will present
folk dances.
Mrs. Leroy Allison and
Miss Barbara Penergrass
will also take part in the
program.
Mrs. Oliver S. Anderson is
chairman of the benefit. She
is being assisted by Mrs.
Robert Morton and Mrs.
Floyd Porter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star stan Writer

The United States must
stand absolutely firm on Ber-
lin, and make 1t clearly
understood by Moscow and
East Germany that we are
prepared to take any action
necessary in support Of (our)
policies and commitments"
Senator Hubert Humphrey
said yesterday.
The Berlin crisis is prob
ably the most serious and
fateful problem" that has
faced the United States and
the West since World War II.
the Minnesota Dem ocr q t
warned the Woman's Nation
al Democratic Club in a
luncheon speech yesterday.
I'VE should make it crystal
clear that we will not be
forced out of Berlin, nor be
denied access to or in any
way accede to any effort to
starve into submission the
West Berlin population, +"
Senator Humphrey declared.
I'VE should make every eff
fort to avoid getting into q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

Col. Henderson's home town
Of Lubbock, was also there,
as was Mrs. Pate.
One of the many farewell
parties in Col. Hamblet's
honor was the champagne
"demotion" party given for
her over the weekend by two
friends. Mrs. Katherine Par
ker and Miss Julie Dickinson.
A conversation piece was
the buffet table decoration
a Woman Marines dress blue
uniform jacket with an over
size eagle flying away from
enc shoulder and a silver
leaf settling on the other
shoulder.
The party was also a bon
voyage to Col. Hamblet who
sails next Monday aboard
the USS Constitution for
Italy where she'll be on the
personal staff of Admiral
Charles r. Brown, comman-
der-in-chief. Allied Forces,
Southern Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

In any way weakening our
own security"
The Senator sees the Berlin
crisis as both a danger and
an opportunity" he said.
1T is q danger to world
peace II we display signs Of
weakness. indecision. or APP
peasement, 1t is an oppor-
tunity II we recognize the
sharpness Of the crisis and
proceed to explore every
means Of peaceful settlement.
not only Of the Berlin and
German situation, but indeed
the relationships between the
United States, its allies, and
the Soviet Union In all Of
Central Europe.
new Statesmanshlp
"Wise, prudent and coura-
geous craftsmanship is need
ed now as never BEFORE" he
declared. I'VE must be pre-
pared to follow the course
that may be tedious, frustrat-
ing and characterized by in
suits, threats and abuses for
months to come. The war of
nerves has been intensified"
Declaring he welcomed the
four-power foreign minis
ters' conference next month.
to which the Soviets agreed
yesterday, the Senator said
he thought 1t was Of vital
Importance that this country
hammer out q unified policy
and strategy with" Britain.
France and West Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
New Head of Women
Marines Sworn In

the rank Of colonel, and she
is the only Women Marine
officer with that rank. So
yesterday for the first time
in six years Col. Hamblet
went back to wearing the
silver leaves of a Lieutenant
Colonel again.
legislators Attend
Also witnessing the cere-
mony were Senator Ralph w.
Marlborough Of Texas and
three members Of the Lone
Star States delegation to the
House Of Representatives in
GLIDING Representatives Jack
Brooks. George H. Mahon
and Clark w. Thompson.
Mrs. Mahon. whose husbands
congressional district includes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Stan Writer

The United States Marine
Corps welcomed its new di-
rector of Women Marines
and said farewell and a well
done" to the outgoing direc-
tor yesterday.
A congressional delegation
Of her fellow Texans were on
hand to see Col. Margaret
Henderson sworn into her
new Job.
At the same time. Gen.
Randolph Mccall Pate, Ma
fine Corps commandant,
babe farewell to the outgoing
director. Col. Julia E. Ham
blet. with a letter of COM
mendation hailing her
''meritorious services to the
Government of the United
States as director of Women
Marines" for the last six
years.
Pate OfIiciates
Calling it IAN occasion for
sadness and gladness," Gen.
Pate had the letter Of COM
mendation read by his aide,
1t. Col. Robert B. Carney, jr.,
The letter praised Col.
Hamblet for demonstrating
lea der ship, organizational
and administrative ability Of
the highest quality"
Then turning to the new
director. Gen. Pate told her
you have every Marine be-
hind you. and we have no
doubt Of your ability"
As Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy Fred Bantz looked
on. Gen. Pate gave the oath
of Office to Col. Hender-
son. Then in accordance with
old Marine tradition. he asked
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight NJ. Henderson Of
Lubbock. Tex. to step for
ward and help him pin on
their daughters new colonel's
eagles.
The director of Women
Marines automatically carries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03


required to use force first"
the Senator cautioned, add.
ing:
Serious Situation
"A false move or q serious
miscalculation could be the
spark that would ignite q
nuclear holocaust"
It is Uncomfortable" that
the West would retreat from
West Berlin, Senator Hum
phrey said. ITO do so would
be to forfeit world leader
ship and to become a third
rate power"
II Free Berlin were to fall,
he continued, lit is not incon-
ceivable that West Germany
would eventually follow, and
If West Germany falls, the
nightmare Of a new tyranny
would sweep over all of Eu-
rope.
Standing firm docs not
mean holding fast inf1exibly
to old positions which have
helped to produce the present
unhappy stalemate." said the
Minnesotan, who is a member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Firm Berlin Stand
Vital, Senator Says

position where we would be
required to use force first"
the Senator cautioned. add
ing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

All 1000 Wools! Cheeks tianneis. tueeds,
shdrkskins, mensUeGr. SmaTfIy styled,
specially priced, NeT colors,
nduy, black. Al sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

Slipon and novelty styles. NeW Spring
shades. pastels and white. Sizes 81 to 90.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward p Kahl
were weekend guests of their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. l.. Groves. and family, in Jes-
sups.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. f. Castilow were Pfc R. ID.
Edge, of Fort Eustis, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. William +. Edge and family,
Mrs. Clementh Edge and Cyrus
Bates, all of Wheeling, W. Va.
Senator Bernard |. Gender and
County Commissioners Elra Gar
let's, Fred b. Glotfelty and Carl
Schell left early this morning for
Baltimore where they planned to
attend the dedication services for
the new state office building. They
expect to return to Oakland, Fri
day morning.