davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Rockefeller Visits Court
For Juvenile Offenders
Rv the Assncisted Pre-

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 24-John D.
Rockefeller, jr., sat unobserved in
General Sessions Court for two
hours yesterday listening to the cases
of adolescent offenders.
Nine boys and girls, accused of
crimes ranging from theft to crimi-
nal assault, were brought before
Judge Jonah J. Goldstein.
Mr.. Rockefeller, who recently sat
on grand jury which investigated
New York vice conditions. said after
his visit that he was impressed with
modern methods devised to handle
youthful offenders.
Evening star., 1943-06-24

He won his wings in March after
completing his pre-fight course at
Maxwell Field, Ala, and his basic
flying course at the Bainbridge
Army Air Field, Georgia
A graduate of Western High
School. 1t. King was in the con-
tracing business before enlisting
in the Army Air Corps.
His father is box Office manager
for Turner's Arena.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today S.42 am S31 pm
Sun, tomorrow SAB am S:3e n m
Moon today 1902 am 1856 pm
Automobile lights must be turned op
ene-haH hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1943-06-24

Report for Last 24 Hours.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
PreciDitation,

!. Monthly precipitation IN inches 1
Ispltal tcurrent month to date)
Evening star., 1943-06-24

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Gecdetlc Survey)
Evening star., 1943-06-24

''- =
Eleventh street
North, Arling-
ton, was killed
somewhere in
Latin America
last S u n d a,y,
presumably in
an air crash. the
w ar Depart
ment informed
his parents yes
t e r d a Y. Com
plete details of
the a cci d e n t
were lacking.
1t. King was
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Weather Report

FURNISHED by the United States Weather
Bureau)
District of Warm and
humid this afternoon, tonight and
Friday morning. Highest tempera-
ture this afternoon. 93 degrees.
Virginia-Warm and humid to-
night and Friday morning, scattered
thundershowers in south portion this
evening
Observation-Disclosures warm and
humid tonight and Friday morning.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
muddy AZ Harpers Ferry. Potomac Gear
a. Great Falls.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12
Evangelist
Now Member
OfTheWAAC

FORT DEVENS, Mass NP)-
One of two women in this country
to hold the degree of master of
theology is Third Officer Irrnah l..
Moore, now a WAAC officer with
the Reception battalion of the
Fourth WAAC Training center
Third Officer Moore, the daughter
of Mrs. Fannie E. Moore, New York
City, is we'll known in civilian life
as the Rev. Irmah l.. Moore, fore
most evangelist.
Third officer Moore has also an
honorary degree of doctor of divi-
nifty. She received her B. S. degree
from Chicago university. Her A. B.
and B. D. degrees were earned at
Wilberforce with magma gum
laude in both. She received her
master of theology at Butler Uni
versity, indianapolis, and has
studied medicine extensively.
Although she had hoped to be-
come chaplain in the army, Third
Officer Moore has turned her
abilities with her usual energy to
training, helping and guiding the
new girls who arrive.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12

These posters will be available
to organizations, churches end
other groups who want to parti-
cipate in We Serve America Week.
Tags are also available ,tpor. re-
quest. Every Negro woman during
the week will re expected to wear
one of these tags. The theme OF the
week is Americas Defense is
Our Defense"
During that week, the National
Council of Negro Women will ray
tribute to its founder and presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune.
whose birthday falls on the clos
ing date Of July 10. During the
Chicago executive workshop which
met in Chicago in 1942, the
women present voted to ask each
Negro woman to serd at least 81
to tae national office of the
council Oh Mrs. Bethune's birthday
in order that the work of the
council might be Strengthened
and its program broadened to
serve a larger number OF people.
Mrs. Bessye j. Bearden, national
treasurer of the council, N conf
menting on We Serve America
week, said: Il hope that ali Negro
women will use this opportunity
tc show America how they are con-
tributing to its Gefense. I hope
Negro women will join hands with
women Of all nationalities in their
respective communities in obserV-
ing this week, in order that we
might promote better understand
ing among the women of our COM
munities. This is our war. and
those who say that We have no
stake in this war, and will Go
nothing to promote its efforts
must be classified as 'Hitler's
in the woodpile.' We accept the
challenge of war, and as loyal
Americans, we are giving it our
full attention as will be demon
strated during We Serve America
week.
ALI information relative to post
ers. tags, programs, maybe secured
from the national office, 1912 9Th
St. N. W., Washington. d. G.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12

only in misses sizes IL, II, 16, Is,
and 20. Size Is, playsuit and skirt,
require AZ yards 35-inch fabric.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this Marian Martin pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
The Marian Martin Summer Pat
tern Book is full of styles to
make sewing easy. Send TEN
CENTS more for this book.
Send your order to Atlanta
Daily WORLD, Pattern Depart
ment, 232 West 18th ST., New York,
N. Y. ss 49,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12
Miss Wright To
Take Course At
Western Reserve

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
Miss Florence N. Wright, Tuske-
gee, '37, left the Institute Mon
day for Cleveland, where she will
enter Western Reserve University,
pursuing courses in physical edu-
cation. She has arranged to take
special instruction in physical fit
ness. Miss Wright during the past
year served as instructor of ply
steal education at Alabama State
Teachers College, Montgomery.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell, Tuske-
gee, '43, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. M. Campbell of Tuskegee Insti-
tute, has entered the University OF
Wisconsin at Madison where she
has begun work leading to the de-
gree of Master OF Science in Ply
steal Education.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12

WASHINGTON-(A N P)-Wlde-
spread assignment of women as
counselors and personnel officials
has resulted from the great in
crease in women factory workers,
Mary Anderson, director of the
women's bureau, U. S. Department
of Labor, reported last Friday
almost every one of the several
hundred war plants visited by
the Women's bureau has women in
either one or both of these capa-
Cities" Miss Anderson said. "Our
surveys have included government
arSenals, aircraft factories, am
munition plants, tool factories and
shipyards."
The field of personnel admins
tration in industry was virtually
closed to women prior to the war,
but today production heads find
it necessary to adjust policy and
practice when employees in Stacks
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12

FORT DIES MONIES, Ia.-(ANP)
Five former students from South
ern university in Scotlandville,
La, are members of the same
WAAC company here.
The WAACs, who have completed
basic training, are: Auxs. Annie
Mae Lawson of Washington, La;
Fannye Bernadyne Anderson, Mil
dred Mae Chapman and Virginia
Brunette Hives of Scotlandville,
La, and Leila Maris of Brusley, La.
Brusley, La.
Aux Lawson, who is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isiah Lawson
of Washington, was selected for
the Louisiana All-Star Negro Bas-
ketball team 1938-39 when she play
ed on the girls basketball team at
the Holy Ghost school in Opelou-
sas, La She was a forward on
the high school team which played
in games and tournaments through
out Louisiana.
BASKETBALL PLAYER
Aux. Lawson, who left Southern
in her senior year to join the
WAC, also played on the univer-
Sity's basketball team. She was
formerly a volunteer worker on
the selective service board in
East Baton Rouge Parish, La. Her
brother, Cpl. Henry Lawson, is in
the army at Fort Devens, Mass.
Another senior who left the uni
versity to enroll in the WAACS is
Auxiliary Anderson, daughter of
Matt Anderson of Scotlandville.
She was a cheer leader at South
ern and played on the basketball,
tennis and soccer teams. She also
was a member of the Commercial
Community Collegiate club and the
Glee Club, and formerly taught at
the Garyville Elementary school III
Garyville, La.
Aux. Chapman, who is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Chap
man of Scotlandville, was a mem
Der of the basketball team and
Biology club at Southern. She al
so sang in the choir. She is a
graduate of Southern University
High school in Scotlandville.
BROTHER OVERSEAS
The other WAC from Scot
landville, Aux. Hives, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hives. At Southern she was a men,
Der of the Home Economics club
and played on the tennis team
She is also graduate of Southern
University High School Her broth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12
Five Southern Students Are
SERVING In Same WAAC Unit
Quintet Was Active In Athletics
At Scotlandville, La, School

err, Pvt. Robert Hives, is overseas
with the army.
Aux. Landry, VINO is the daugn-
ter of Mrs. Emma Landry OF
Brusley, La, also was member OF
the Home Economics club at
Southern. She is graduate OF
Iberville High School in Plaque
mine, La. Her two brothers are in
the army. Pfc. Emmett Landry at
Manchester, Tenn, and Pvt. War
rem Landry at Norfolk, Va.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
Mary Veal, Tuskegee'S first girl
graduate i'm technical agriculture,
is product of the Booker L.
Washington High School, Atlanta.
Aside from her devotion to the ac-
tivities in her chosen field agri-
culture Miss Veal took a promi-
nent part in student activities. Miss
Veal secured an excellent rating
as laboratory assistant in soils;
was proficient in operating a trac-
tor and she manipulated other
farm implements with considerable
skill. Her desire is to do further
study in the technical phases Of
agriculture.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12
More Women Get
Personal Jobs

replace workers in overalls, the
survey shows.
Commenting on the survey, Mrs.
Thomasina Johnson, lobbyist for
the AKA Non-partisan Council on
Public Affairs, said that Negro
women counselors are needed in
particular not because cclored wo-
men require more adjustment
necessarily, but rather because
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12

Mexsana is the kind of medicated
powder often recommended by spe-
cialists. Yet it costs very little and
is even more economical in the
larger sizes. Keep in mind-if your
summer troubles are the burn of
sunburn, the sting of mosquito
bites, or the itching and heat Of heat
rash, getspeedyreGef with Mexsana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12

keep the feet from getting moist.
When perspiration remains on the
skin, there is bound to be irrita-
ton. Sweat glands exude chemi-
calls that cause discomfort.
Walking tip-toe is good for max
ing feet normal. Before falling into
bed, place your feet on the floor
and wriggle your toes. If we never
wore shoes our toes would be as
strong as fingers. and as flexible.
SOFTEN WITH OIL
Corns and calloused spots should
be frictioned with mineral Oil to
soften them Never fuss with them
with sharp instruments. Foot in
fections are common because shoes
keep the air away. Ingrowing nails
are caused by the pressure OF i'll
fitting shoes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12

every Negro that goes into plant
is expected to be a marvel. Work.
ing under such handicap, Mrs.
Johnson said, can be trying. Prop
er counseling by. those who under
stand the specific problem can do
much to alleviate the ''world-on-
my-shoulders' feeling of many Ne
grOeS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12
JOHN KIRBY's BAND

NEW YORK, June (ANPl -
Evidence that hotel spots are get
ting a little more liberal for co.
ored bands may be indicated by
the fact that John Kirby's orches-
ira has been signed for a brief
stay at the Dixie hotel here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12
H0W'S THE SUMMER
TREATING YOU?

Thousands have found how to beat
the heat with Mexsana, formerly
Mexican Heat Powder using it to
take the hot feeling out of sunburn,
ease the smart of heat rash and irri-
tated skin. Families everywhere are
also turning to this soothing powder
to relieve the itch and cool the burn
Of simple rashes and diaper rash.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12

MISS ALICE MARIE HILL, X. N.
supervisor of two infant Welfare
Clinics conducted by the Duchess
OF Windsor and head of the Ba-
hamas Hospital Infant Welfare
Department, Nassau, Bahamas,
who is in Atlanta to attend the
summer session of the Atlanta
University School of Social Work.
She was personally recommended
for the course by the Duchess who
sent letter to Director Forester
b. Washington. She is at present
the house guest of DIR. and Mrs. E.
G. BOwden.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12
Foot First Aid
Season At Hand
BY Griffith Davis.)
By HELEN JAMESON

distributed by King Features Syndicate Inc)
It was long winter Spring at last but the wom
whose hurt fancies that she would welcome nice
comfortable spell of weather. They feel as if they
had been boiled in OIL Toes twnge. The distress In her
trotters is reflected in the distress in her face.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12
DraWs P0sterF For
We Serve America

WASHINGTON D. C.--(ANP)--E. Sims Campbell,
well known cartoonst of Cuties and Esquire has design
ed the national poster for eve Serve America week. spon
sored by the National Council of Negro Women which will
be observed during the week of July through July TO-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12
Men Need All Glamour You Can
Muster, Dezbe Warns Her Readers
Brown Sorors
Can Lead In
Beauty Race
(By DEZBE HILLIARD-KNIGHT

(By DEZBE HILLlARD-kNIGH
WOMEN! SHUCKS, STAND
EN- ON THEIR HEADS = AND
THEY'RE A L l. SISTERS"
Haven't you heard your boy friend
or husband say that jerringly when
you accused him of looking long
ingly at Hedy LAMAR - or caught
him drooling at the mouth when
Lana Turner clamps her luscious
lips to Clark Cables?
Take our word for it he
doesn't mean it!
Also take our word for it unless
you're "hepped kitty" and have
learned the secret Of the magne-
tism in "sepia" charm-When he
kisses you goodnight, the memory
Of flowing tresses and limpid
brown eyes is still floating about
in his sub-conscious mind! why
aren't you like that?" he wonders.
NEED GLAMOUR
"These are the times that try
mems souls" I. Remember that
They want, and need, all the
glamour" "oomph" and what
have-you" they can get to make
life bearable. We'd like to help you
dish it out in your most effective
manner, SO gather round.
While you may not have blonde
tresses, or blue eyes, Sister, if you
play up whatever assortment of
coloring you do have the right
way, you've still got something
on the ball! And we DO mean
SOMETHING!
This beauty and glamour stuff
is all racket but it pays big
dividends in husbands and jobs
SO it's worth little scientific in
vestigation, don't you think?
Let's begin: DON'T USE WHITE
MOVIE STARS OR MAGAZINE
COVER BEAUTIES AS MODELS
TO INITIATE! That's the first
mistake SO many potential sepia
charmers make.
In the first place, your hair is
different! YOU DON'T GO TO A
w HIT E HAIRDRESSER, DO
YOU? Why not? Because she
wouldn't know what to do with
your too-curly locks once they've
come face to face with WATER!
(Neither would she know what
shades of lipstick or face powder
your skin and color requireD
FEATURES DIFFERENT
In the second place, your features
are different. So, your hair style
should be different. It must be |
made to flatter YOU - your stub
by nose, or full, round mouth, with |
high or low cheek bones. (Have you |
ever stopped to think that Ameri- |
can Negro women have a larger |
assortment of features, coloring and |
hair than women of any other I
raceO
The reason for that m'dears, is
obviously what we're trying to put
across: the irresistible charm of
BROWN BEAUTY even way
back in slavery days when cos
metics and columns like this were
unheard Of!
Ever hear about Cleopatra and |
Mark Anthony? She was ONE |
African gal who knew the score,
wasn't She? In the third and most
important place? No two sepia
sorors have the same variety of
color and hair. Each can be, and is,
prototype. Isn't that something?
No carbon copies of yourself to be
met anywhere! You are individual. |
Distinctive! Learn to DEVELOP
that individuality. Cultivate poise.
create your own brand of CLAM
our Prove to that man O. yourn
that ION our heads" standing,
walking or sitting We're NOT
all sisters" WE'RE DIFFERENT
and we love it! make him love
it, TODD
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12
Here's how to,get a
Million Dollars

into the look you give your hair. Use
Pluko. This famous Black and White
creation helps keep your hair in
place, adds shining beauty and lustre,
makes hair comb more easily. Get
Pluko in big economical sizes. Amber
25f- White SOC. At toilet goods
counters everywhere, demand Pluko.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12

You'll want to make at least one
plavsuit set like this attractive
Marian Martin Pattern 1899. Soft
darts, pleats and inset waistband
of the one-piece playsuit are
fattering, yet simple as can be to
sew. Nice for active sports. Make
it a shirtwaist dress by adding
skirt.
Pattern 1899 may. be ordered
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-12

Feet that reposed comfortably
in limousines are now tramfing
over pavements. Many pair IS
taking woman to war job where
she may be on her trotters most
of the day. Other women who have
never worked before are standing
behind counters Truly, if there
was ever a time when women need
to give attention to their hoofS 1t
is now. We've been much TOO
casual on that subject, too inclined
to take it for granted hat comfort
in footwear couldn't be found.
Shoe designers have marched
forward, made splendid offerings.
Wider soles, wider toes, proper
support for the waist of the foot.
When you take your ration coupon
and sally forth, do not make
hurried selection. Look the clerks
over. Seek one who looks as II
she or he knows the shoe busi-
ness. You may pick up valuable in
formation. Don't be too much
influenced by the appearance and
design of the shoe. The main need
Is comfort.
BATTLE IN TEPID WATER
When you drag yourself home
after a busy, rushy day, wish
you could walk on your hands and
give your feet a rest, battle them
in tepid water, dry briskly with
a coarse towel. Then massage with
mineral oil, working from the toes
up to the calf of the leg. Five
minutes of this soothing treatment,
then wiring turkish towels out Of
ice cold water and wrap them
round your feet; they will reduce
the temperature of the flesh, give
relief from burning discomfort.
1t is mistake to use hot
water, which causes swelling OF
the flesh, sometimes makes 1t i'm
possible to slip on ones shoes
again. A good foot powder will
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Frank {. Ball, IS,
Glass Manufacturer,
Dies in Muncie, Ind.
One of Five Brothers
Widely Known for
Many PhiIonthropies
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MUNCIE, Ind, March 19.-Frank
Clayton Ball, IS, president of the
Ball Bros. Co., glass manufacturers,
and widely known for contributions
to educational and welfare institu-
tions, died at his home today after
an illness Of several weeks.
Mr.. Ball was one of the five BROTH
ers who established a glass manu-
featuring business at Buffalo, N. Y.
in 1880, but moved here in 1888. Only
one of the brothers, George A., COM
pany vice president, now is living.
Ball State Teachers College,
/ formerly Muncie Normal School,
was purchased and presented to the
State in 1913 by the Ball brothers.
| A Muncie hospital also bears their
name, while other institutions which
they contributed to include Hillsdale
| (Mich) College and Keuka IN. "
College.
Frank Clayton Ball, who was
native of Greensboro, Ohio, was
director of the Federal Reserve Bank
Of Chicago and of Borg Warner Co.
Of Chicago.
Survivors include his widow;
son, Maj. E. Arthur Ball, now on
! duty overseas, and three daughters
all of Muncie Another son, Frank
Elliott, was killed in plane crash
in 1896.
/ One of his daughters is married
to Col. Alvin M. Owsley, former Min
! lister to Rumania. the Irish Free
State and Denmark, and one-time
national commander of the Amer
/ lean Legion.
Frank Ball and his brother, Ed
mund Burke Ball, two years his
senior, started the manufacture of
fish kits, small tubs for packing salt
fish, in Buffalo in 1876. Fire de-
stroyed their first plant, but they
rebuilt and later turned to the
manufacture of glass oil cans with
metal jackets. This was their first
| interest in the manufacture of glass.
They built small glass furnace
/ and after time began the manu-
/ facture of glass jars.
| In 1885 they first considered mov-
/ ing their factory to the Middle West,
where natural gas would provide
! cheaper fuel, and Frank Ball came
to Muncie and made the negotia-
! tions preliminary to moving their
plant here.
/ In 1898 he invented a pressing
/ and blowing machine which pro-
duced jars in greater quantity and Of
better quality. Other inventions in
creased the efficiency of the plant
and the production and fortunes OF
/ the Ball Bros. skyrocketed
Frank Ball, while active in a num-
ber of business affairs, did not take
part in the widespread activities of
his brother, George Alexander, who
in 1885, with George A. Tomlinson,
Cleveland capitalist, bought control
of the railroad interests of the Van
Sweringen brothers, NJ J. and O. P,
which were about to be auctioned
! of by j. P. Morgan & Co.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Junior Council Plans Social

The Junior Council of the Ma
tional Council Of Jewish Women Will
hold the fifth in its series of in
formal social afternoons for officers
in the armed forces at 4 pm. Sum
day at the club studio in the Fair
fax Hotel, 2100 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV Miss Sally Lipchitz and
Miss Rose Stern are co-chalrmen
for the affair.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Girl Scouts Plan Sale

Girl scouts of Arlington and Falls
Church will open their annual
cookie sale Monday. Proceeds will
be used to purchase camp equip
ment and increase troop treasures.
Evening star., 1943-03-19

Buy bonds. Give up that trip you
had planned and give bomber a
trip to Toxic.
Evening star., 1943-03-19

future farmers OF Glasva High
School il Charles County plan to
raise 400 baby chicks this year in
stead Of their usual 300 to aid the
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Sole Of Furniture

There is a big demand for used fur
niture. Now is the time to turn into
cash that which you are not using
An "Ad' in The Star with full descrip-
ton and price will sell it.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
British Postal Sovinqs

Sixteen million depositors in the
British Post Office Savings Bank
now have over $500, ,0O00 900 to their
| credit.
Evening star., 1943-03-19

war effort. The project will be
carried out by Junior and senior
boys
Freshman and sophomore students
Evening star., 1943-03-19
GIosvo Future Farmers
Increase Poultry Cool

GLASVA. Md, March l8.-The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-06
Prices Fixed
On Meat Cuts

Washing tpriI 6---CtpI--
To cNplain it> new standardized
retail prices tor BRET. veal. lamb
and mutton. effective April -.
OPN has issued sample prices
of the scheduled costs of some
of the popular cuts. They in
cludcd tho accompanying prices
for tho southern /unc contain
ing Henderson.
Prices quoted are cents per
pound based un good" grade Of
federal meat inspectors or corrc-
spending ORA grade "a" The
first column gives prices for ~
dependent stores with less than
S?jO.000 ANNUAL sales. and the
Sccnud column is for all other
retailers.
..E
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-06
y. S. MERCHANTMEN
SUNK IN ATLANTIC

Washington. April G--CNpl --Thc
Navy announced today that rni.cd
state. medium sized merchant vessel
was i"rpcdoCd and sum; in the north
A'la"',c ~ March, Survivors b,-e
beer landed a. Boston.