davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-03
Xtr4r&iuelx
Wontinued From Page B-so

brief wedding trip and afterward
will make their home at 1884
South Veitch street in Airing
ton, Va. Mrs. Nawn was graduated
from Arlington Hall and is well
known as a skillful horSewoman,
having won many awards in Mary
land and Virginia shows. 1t. Nawn
Is graduate of Norwich University.
Evening star., 1942-02-03
Jups Cause Indiununs
To Turn Clock Ahead
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, Ind, Feb. 3.-Day-
light saving time finally won out
with Fulton County commissioners,
but the Japanese must be credited
with an assist.
Summer after summer, Rochester
has gone on fast time, but the COM
missioners have just as consistently
refused to set the courthouse clock
ahead-farmers asked them not to.
Yesterday they voted to turn the
clock up at am. next Monday,
when the Nation adopts daylight
saving time.
Evening star., 1942-02-03
Miss Janet Marie Grubb
Bride in Wilmington.

The marriage of Miss Janet Marie
Grubb. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Edmund Grubb of Newark,
Del, former residents of Bethesda,
Nd, to Mr.. Clarence Wilson Taylor
Of New York City, son of M and
Mrs. Clarence E. Taylor of Whining
ton, Del, took place Saturday eve
ming. The ceremony was performed
in Emmanuel Church at Whining
ton by the Rev. Charles w. Clash.
Evening star., 1942-02-03
Four Win Promotions
As Morine Cuptoins

Four new captains have been
named in temporary promotions
in the Marine Corps, the Navy an
nounced yesterday
First 1t. Howard L, Davis of Al
Evening star., 1942-02-03

Bonds or bondage! Buy United
States savings bonds!
Evening star., 1942-02-03

Gin Mr. (Nature's Remedy Tablets.
there are no chemicals, no minerals, no
phenol derivatives. Mr. Tablets are diff
ferent-oct different. Purely segetable-a
combination of 10 vegetable ingredients
formulated over so years ago. Uncoated
or candy coated, their action is depend
able, thorough, yet gentle, as millions
of mrs have proved Get a 25t box
today . or larger economy size.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-20

the ceremony because it is the near
est army post to the family.
When the Netherlys arrived a
field, it was time for lunch. They
were guests of honor of Barksdale's
2nd Aviation Squadron, A special
white table cloth was brought Out
for the occasion
The dinner brought back mem.
cries to Mr.. Netherly.
IT'S lot different from the beans
we got in the last war" he
chuckled.
After lunch. the Netherlys were
escorted about the air base and
shown the sights AS planes zoom-
ed overhead and as the army
peeps rolled by. former Private
Nether1y of the first World War
declared it was lot different from
the last time. He nodded his heae
with approval frequently as he
witnessed the various activities.
His wife and GRANDMOTHER Kelley
were no less interested, They
looked with, awe at the huge
bombers.
The Netherlys have three sons
and four daughters. One of the
sons is. Pvt. Lorice J Nether1y.
member ef al infantry whit al
Fort Huacnuca, Arizona.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-20

A member of the army for four
months. the soldier was 19-year-olc
Pvt. L. c. Netherly. He was award
ed The soldiers medal
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reu
ben Netherly of MELVILLE, Texas
were presented the posthumous
award by Lieut.. Col. Joseph J.
Laid, acting Barksdale commander
With a fanfare of bug1es and the
roll of drums the colored detach'
ment marched smartly in review
before the parents of the heroic
soldier. Standing at attention
alongside the parade grounds alss
were several companies of white
troops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Netherly stood
proudly beneath The Flag in from
of the base headquarters building
and watched the troops give them
"eyes right" Also with them was
Pvt. Netherly's grandmother, Mrs
Birdie Kelley of MELVILLE.
Mr. Netherly stood snappily al
attention during the ceremony
Once again in memory he was
marching with the 18th Regiment
of the Buffalo Division. with which
he was stationed at San Antonio IN
the last war.
But this time it was different
He was out in front being honored
At this point, Capt. Podge Reee
read the citation in a loud, clear
voice which could be heard al
around the parade grounds.
"Citation for soldiers medal post
kumous award" he read. "L c
Netherly, deceased (Army Seria'
Number 38,053, 496), private, Com
pany A, 65th Infantry Training
Battalion, United States Army
For heroism displayed in attempt
ing to rescue a comrade from
drowning near Camp VOTERS
Tevne. on June IS, 1941
stwhen several soldiers vert
swimming in a pond after com
pleting night march. one of the
men was seen struggling in the
water. Realizing his comrade was
in grave danger of drowning, Pri-
waite Netherly, with utter dlsre.
gard of his own safety. suddenly
Jumped into the water and went t.
his rescue. In the struggle the
soldier in distress was saved but
Private Netherly lost his life"
Then Col. Laid stepped forward
and presented the bronze medal tc
Mr.. Netherly and uttered words o
praise for his brave son.
The entire day was one which
the Netherlys will never forget
On their own farm in East Texas
they had arisen early, for there
was a five-mile walk to the high
way over an almost impossible
dirt road. An Army car was wait
ing for them at the nearest point
to their farm.
Neighbors, even as proud as the
Netherlys. waved them farewell,
Barksdale Field was chosen fol-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-20

prejudice. thus cooling the fires
of racial hatred which bring the
unending hordes of the colored
world majority against us IN
scientific, mechanical slaughter"
Sending of one petition to the
President asking that he issue an
executive or military order making
it reasonable offense for any
person or organization to indulge
in any act of racial discrimination
or incite others to SO indulge, with
the penalty for such offenses being
punishment by military authorities
as an act of treason;
Sending of a second petition ask
ing the President to create a. cabi-
net office of secretary of inter-
racial affairs who would promote
understanding and constructive
cooperation between all racial
groups not only in America but
throughout the world, said secre-
tary to be Negro
Copies of the speech as well as
petitions may be obtained by writ
ing Hugh Macbeth, at 524 South
Spring street, Los Angeles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-20

The three victims were taken
to the Tijuana Civic hospital,
where it was said that Ktnbrough
and Miss Gunnan are suffering
from possible internal injuries.
Reporters LEANED that the in
jury to DIR. Kimbrough stimulated
rr1nors that the Kimbroughs are
having matrimonial trouble. It Is
alleged that Mrs. Kimbrough was
notified of her husbands injuries,
and has not as yet returned to
San Diego.
It was also learned that DR..
Kimbrough was removed from
Tijuana hospital to Mercy hospital
with the utmost secrecy. Nurses at
Mercy hospital said that Dr.. KIM
bro ugh was under care of Dr.. De-
Costa and he would give informa-
ton on his condition, but when
DR.. DeCosta was contacted he re-
fused to divulge information and
denied that he had anything to DO
with the case whatsoever.
The Kimbroughs broke into the
iimelight recently when they tried
to purchase home in an exclusive
San Diego residential sector. Upon
discovery that they were Negroes
they were refused permission to
settle there.
The l<imbroughs have three chill
dren. He is formerly OF San Fran
riSeo
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-20
Negro Is Named
Professor ut
u Of Chicago
DR.. Allison Davis
Will Instruct
In Education

CHICAGO-(A N P) = Trustees
of the University of Chicago this
week appointed DR.. Allison Davis
to the post of assistant professor
education, with duties in both
teaching and research. DR.. Davis
who has served for the past two
years as q staff member of the di-
vision on child development and
teacher personnel of the American
Council on Education and as a lee
turer in the University of Chicago,
will assume his new post at the
beginning of the summer quarter.
Born in Washington. the oldest
son of John A. and Gabrielle 3.
Davis, DR.. Davis was educated III
the public schools of that city, at
Williams college, Massachusetts,,
where he was valedictorian of the
class of 1924; at Harvard university
the University of London, and at
the University of Chicago, where he
was granted the Phi d. degree in
anthropology. He is a member OF
Phi Beta Kappa, of Sigma Psi, The
national honor fraternity for
scientists, and of Omega Psi Phi
DR.. Davis has held several Rock
efeller and julius RosenwaId fell
lowships for research and study.
Under the sponsorship of Harvard
and of the Rockefeller foundation
DR.. Davis and his wife, Elizabeth
Stubbs Davis, lived in the heart OF
the "black belt" in the lower south
from 1888 to 1885, collaborating
with DIR. and Mrs. Burleigh 3
Gardner, white, in study of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-20

ton"
Come in the kitchen moment,
will you, Bigger" she asked.
"YesSum.'
He followed Peggy into the kit
chen. Mrs. Dalton had her hands
clasped tightly in front of her and
her face was still tilted, higher
now, and her white lips were part
ed. Peggy told you about picking
up the trunk?"
"Yessum. I'm on my way now"
what time did you leave here
last night?"
"a little before two, mann"
"And she told you to take the
trunk DOWN."
"Yessum."
"And she told you not to put the
car up?"
"Yessum."
"And it was just where you left
it last night when you came this
morning."
"YesSum.'
| Mrs. Dalton turned her head as
she heard the inner kitchen door
open; Mrs. Dalton stood in the
doorway.
Hello, Bigger"
Good day, sub"
How are things?"
Fine. sub
1.-THE station called about the
trunk little while ago. You'll have
to pick it up"
"YesSuh, Pm on my way now,
sub"
Listen, Bigger. What happened
last night?"
We'll, nothing, sub. Miss Dalton
told me to take the trunk down SO
/ could take it to the station this
morning and l did"
WAS Jan with your
"Yessuh. All three of us went up
stairs when / brought em in in the
| car We went to the. room to get
the trunk. Then l took it down and
put it in the basement"
WAS Jan drunk?"
well, 1 don't know, sub. They
was drinking. -
| ana WnaC happened?
Nothing, sub. / just took the
trunk to the basement and left.
Miss Dalton told me to leave the
car out. She said Jan would take
care of it,"
What were they talking about?"
Bigger hung his head. Il don't
know, SUBJ
He saw Mrs Dalton lift her right
hand and he knew that she meant
for Mr.. Dalton to stop questioning
him SO closely. He felt her shame.
That's all right, Bigger" Mrs,
Dalton said. She turned to Mr..
Dalton. Where do you suppose
this Jan would be now?"
Maybe he's at the Labor De-
fender office"
Can you get in touch with
him?"
"Well'', said Mr.. Dalton, stand
ing near Bigger and looking hard
at the floor Il could But I'd rath-
Ell wait. / still think Marys UP te
some of her foolish pranks. Bigger
you'd better set that trunk"
GSSUH4
He got the car and drove through
the falling snow toward the Loop
In answering their questions hi
; felt that he had succeeded in turn
) ing Sheir minds definitely in the
direction of Jan. If things went al
this pace he would have to senc
the ransome note right away. He
would see Bessie tomorrow and gel
things settled. Yes; he would ask
for ten thousand dollars. He Woule
have Bessie stand in the window
I of an old building at some, well
lighted street corner with a flash
light. In the note he would tel
All. D.altoa 70 pul the uloncy ia Z
| shoe box and drop il IN the snoy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-20

at the curb, he would tell him to
keep his car moving and his lights
blinking and not to drop the mon
ey until he saw the flashlight blink
three times in the window !. Yes,
that's how it would be. Bessie
would see the lights of Mr.. Daltons
car blinking and after the car was
gone She would pick UP the box Of
money It would be easy.
To De Continued,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-20
Dentist Z Nurses
Injured |nCrash

SAN DIEGO, Cal.-(ANP) DR. Jack Kimbrough, prom
nent San Diego dentist and husband of Qunce Nckerson
Kmbrough daughter of William N Nickerson Jr president
the Golden State Insurance company seriously in
ured at Diego Friday when his overturned on the
Tijuana Ensenada highway. With him were his two office
nurses Juanta Guzman and Conception Castro, who
also seriously injured.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-20
NATIVE son
By RICHARD WRIGHT
INSTALLATION TwENTY-FoUR

INSTALLATION TWENTY-FOUR
She looked at him with round,
helpless black eyes. He was still
poised, wondering if she would
pull him toward her, or let him fall
alone. He was enjoying her agony,
seeing and feeling the worth of
himself in her bewlidered despera-
ton. Her lips trembled and she
began to cry.
What you going TO do?" he ask
ed again.
IF ] do it, it's cause you want
me to-" she Sobbed.
He put his arm about her Shout
ders.
Come on, Bessie" he said.
Don't cry"
She stopped and dried her eyes;
he looked at her closely. She'll do
it, he thought. Il got to CO." he
said.
Il amt going in right now"
Where you going?"
He found that he was afraid of
what she did, now that she was
working with him. His peace of
mind depended upon knowing what
she did and why.
I'm going to get a pint" That
was ell right; she was feeling as
he knew she always felt.
well, I'll see you tomorrow
night, hunh2"
90. K, honey. But be careful.
just trust me. No matter what
happens, they won't catch us. And
they won't even know you had any
thing to do with it,"
If they start after us. where
could we hide, bigger? You know
we's black. We can't go just any
where"
He looked around the lit
Snow-covered street.
There's plenty of places" hi
said. Il know the South Side from
A to 2. We could even hide out If
one of those buildings, see? Like
did last time. Nobody ever looks
into EN-" He Pointed across the
street to black, looming empty
dpdl GilGIlI DulQlIlS.
Well" she sighed.
I'm going" he said.
so long, honey"
He walked toward the car line.
when he looked back he saw hel
still Stnading in the snow; she had
not moved. She'll be all right, he
thought. She'll go along.
70
streets were long paths, leading
through a dense jungle, lit here
and there with torches held high
IN Invisible hands. He waited ten
minutes for car and none came
He turned the corner and walked
bee ard found that she was dead
his pockets, going to Dalton's.
He was confident. During the
last day and night new fears had
come, but new feelings had helped
to allay those fears. The moment
when he had stood above Mary's
bed and found thta she was dead
the fear of electrocution had en-
tered his flesh and blood. But at
home at the breakfast table with
his mother and sister and brother
seeing how bnnd they were; and
overhearing Peggy and Mrs. Dalton
talking In the kitchen, a new feel
ing had been born in him, feel
ing that all but blotted out the
fear OF death. AS long as he moved
carefully and know what he was
about, he could handle things, he
thought. AS long as he could take
his life into his won hands and
dispose of it as he pleased, as long
as he could decide just when and
where he would run to, he need not
be afraid.
He felt that he had his destiny
III his grasp He was more alive
than he could ever remember hav-
ing been; his mind and attention
were Pointed, focused toward a
goal. For the first time in his life
he moved consciously between twf
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-20
Urges Creation Of New
Cabinet Position With
A Negro As Secretary
Detroit Rioter Convicted

DETROIT (ANF)--The first conviction growing
soourner Truth housing February
corded here Friday when sentence two
as
Lawrence Martin 49, white, found guilty Of carrying
concealed weapons at the riot prison
term under the act prohibiting convicted carrying
a gum He had been convicted of burglary 1888
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-20
Governor Olson To
Greet NAACP

NEW YORK Governor Culbert
Olson of California will extend
greetings to the 33rd annual con-
ference of the NAACP which meets
July 14-19 in Los Angeles, 1t was
announced at the NAACP national
office this week.
Among the other speakers VIII be
President Malcolm S. MacLean Of
Hampton Institute, who is also
chairman of the Presidents Com
mittee on Fair Employment Prac-
tice. Or. MacLean will deal with
the work of his committee in get
ting employment for Negroes IN
war industries.
tton-plantation system and OF
color caste.
This work, published recently UNI
der the title Deep South" by the
University of Chicago Press, was
preceded by Children of Bond
age" and intensive study of the
lives and educational motivation OF
colored children in Natchez, Miss,
and in New Orleans, written by
DR.. Davis and r. John Dollard OF
Yale.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-20
Proud Father Gets
Hero Son S Medal

BARkSDALE FIELD, La.--(SNS)-Because he gave
up his life to drowning comrade the soler-son of
World War veteran cited for herosm Thursday June H.
at Barksdae Field amidst the impressive ceremonies which
the Y. s. Army reserves for those it honors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-20
ASTROL CO., Dept. B-5S, Main P.O.
Box ~. RRnOKIyN ~ ".

| GUAEANTEE these Geuuine Brehma Lode
| stc.es are ATTvFt We believe they ete tuse
! whet ycn want. the REAL THING-P0WEH-
TIL DRAWING. EXTRA HIGHLY NAB
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-20

tt4ct GOOD Luck In Money, Hame8, Love-
Business, Work. ETC., the other to 'sprevent's
Bad Luch. Losses. Evil. Trouble. Harm. eto-
Genuine Brahma BED Live Lodestonesi We
make no supernatural claims. $1.07 Postpaid
Efer the two, with all information. el.97 ana
Ikc c1tre II GOD. Satisfaction GUAMAM.
FEED Or Mcney Returned. Order ysurs NoW1
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-20
$-Believe In Luck?-$

Garry q pair of GENU-
me HRAHMA RED
LIVE HIGHLY NAG
NETrO LoDESTONEGs
Legend reputes, Occult
Oriental ancients super
stitiously carried two
Live Lodest tones a.
MOST POWEH full
MAGNETIC LUCKY"
CHAINS. one to "ats
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-20
Here's The Simple Easy Way That
cOL0RS HAIR JET BLACK

YOU CAN DO IT at hons
49, no waiting Chs
for results 80 onsyVV
COZ oRs HAIR rAsr IS sTREagEDs
GRAY, Dull, FADED, BURNT AND
IIrEIESS-The very first eprli<
cation of BLACK STRAND
Hair Colctlng imparts natural
ike jet black beauty to hair that
IL strsaked, gray. faded. burnt
andoff- color. And onceyour hang
is all smooth and evenly coioreds
Il
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-20


easy It IA to keep your hair ALWAYS looking it,
youngest blacklist. best with q Black stsesse
application or touch-up as necessary Full dirs
ections are with the Black Strand packages.
CclcsIrg from your druggist and know the jeg
Of smooth. evenly colored Jet black hair by to-
night = Satisfaction or money back gusrsrtssdL
CAUTI0N;-BIsck St-end Is to be
used only - directed on the label.
BLACK ST RAN D;
~ s4Aex nass seLe.l.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-01

Wrap the whole family up In robes :. and kee
'en happy. This Christmas bundle em up at home
and let the thermometer foil where it will. Give each
every member of the family wonderful indoor warm
.. from Boby-whos snoozine within eorshort while
the tree trimming is going Onto Pop who outdc
Wizard Of Or when to decorating Christmas
If you thought royal robes we're reserved for kings
alone perish the thought! The Hecht CO. hos er
magnificent enough to make q monarch green with
And we have them simpIe as little Brothers First
Reader too. In foot we've outdone ourselves this year
in helping you solve the WARM situation . with
practical Christmas gifts What haven't we lined up
you in beautiful robes! They'll keep you snue They
keep you hoppy And they're all Christmas gifts thot
will be received with warm affection!
Jackson advocate., 1942-05-23

William Ebert Johnston, Jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William EIbert
Johnston, of Charles and Green
wood, South Carolina, who will re-
ceived his Bachelor of Science. de-
gree in Business Administration at
the regular commencement exer-
cises May rs at South Carolina
State A. and NJ. College, Orange
burg. His requirements for the de-
gree were met August /, 1941, and
since that time he has been serving
on the faculty Of his Alma Mater
as an administrative assistant. He
is planning on entering New York
University and September if the
United States Army does not en-
ter him first. Mr.. Johnston is a
member of the Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity.
Jackson advocate., 1942-05-23

Mrs. Mary Ann Miller, the niece
of Mrs. Elease Thomas, and also
the niece of Prof. w. H. Holtclaw,
left the city Sunday for Boston,
Mass, to accept a government po-
sition. Mrs. Miller's home Is in St.
Louis, but she has been in Jackson
for the past two weeks resting be-
fore resuming her new duties.
Mrs. Ruth NJ. Carryer, Social
worker of the William Johnson
Center has pust returned from New
Orleans where she attended the Ma
tional Conference of Social Service
Workers.
The Women's Sewing Glass, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Maggie
Dunson of the William Bethlem
Center, has been changed from
Thursday mornings to Wednesday
evening in order to accommodate
a larger number Of women for
whom the latter hours are best
suited. This class is open to the
public, and those desirous of be-
coming a member are requested to
attend. Each lady must furnish her
own material.
On last Tuesday evening, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Turner, Bell Street, was the scene
of very delightful affair, when
they entertained a few of their
| friends. Games and music were en-
joyed, after which tasty menu of
sandwiches, cakes and soft drinks
was served. Those enjoying the af-
fair were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Bow
man, Mrs. Beatrice T. Browder,
Miss Emma Jene Shannon, Mr..
Jesse Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Turner, and Mr.. Bernard
Chamberlain, and Miss Arselena
Wolfe.
The funeral of Mrs. Elease Bell
Roberts was largely attended at the
Frazier and Collins Funeral Home
Sunday at p. m. Mrs Roberts had
been i'll for some time, but her
death came as a severe shock to
her friends.
Miss Bettye Willis and Miss
Miss Mary Chisom, senior students
of Grenada High School, were the
weekend guests of Miss Bettye Ed
wards on E. Cohea Street, last
week.
Mrs. Alberta Pleasant, the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Magnolia Washington.
West Church is in the city for sew
eral days. Mrs. Pleasant makes her
home in Shreveport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Clark of
South Dalton Street were host and
hostess to a very delightful party
In their newly remodeled home
Mrs. Pleasant, an old friend of Mrs.
Clark, was guest Of honor. A de-
licious chicken dinner was served.
Those enjoying the affair were: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dixon, Mrs. Lola
Weakley, Mrs. Alberta Pleasant.
tiie guest OF nonOr, and the host
and hostess.
Attorney S. r. Redmond of st.
Louis, Mo-, was pleasant caller to
the Advocates office Monday. be-
fore his departure for st. Louis. IIe
was here for few days on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Reed accom-
panied by Mrs. Pearl Baker and
Minnie Reed motored to Greenville
TO attend the funeral of their
nephew, Mr.. w. M. Hopper. Sun
day, May 18th.
Mrs. Daisy Lee Parker reports
she Is having lovely time on her
vacation IN Washington. Mrs. Earn
estine Griffith has returned home
otter her confinement in the Afro
american hospital, and is still i'm
proving.
Jackson advocate., 1942-05-23
Virginia May Use
Married Teachers

RICHMOND-(A NJ P) - The
shortage of men and the scarcity of
trained young women, both due
to situations developed by the war,
may force Virginia to employ mar
ried women as teachers. There are
few districts in the state which
had no ban on married women
teaching but for the most part
school boards ruled against them.
There are 1900 public school
teachers in Virginia, 1908 white
and 4,190 colored. Less than one
fifth of these are men. There is a
possibility that the age limit for
men may be erased for the duration
also.