davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22

BROCK, ST. and Mrs. Fred Brock
Jr., tnotlleT and wife respectively
Of the late Technical Sergeant
Erred Brock, Major General Il. M.
Almond. Commander, 92nd Division,
ard Colonel e. N Hardy.
4. COLONEL EDWIN N. HAIR
DY, Commanding officer of Fort
Huachuca (Arizona) delivering a
Geditorv address, I'VE DEDICATE
THESE MONUMENTS TO THEIR
AlEAIORY"-Under the command
Of Colonel Hardy, Fort Huaeiuea
has made remarkable progress, end
is now looked upon as one OF the
hest Army posts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22

S. AT FOSTER FIELD, eladica-
ton were, left TO right, Colonel
Hardy, Mrs. Andrew eRube1 Fos-
ter Of chicago, widow OF the noted
baseball player; and BRIG. General
BENJAMIN o. Davis, Inspector Cen
eral Department, washington, d,
c.
G. SGT. WELLS STADIUM, de-
dicated to the memory Of Sgt. An
drew J. Wells long time soldier
at Fort Huachuea and regular
Army units. This stadium has ac-
commodated thousands OF football
fans during the past season, as
this scene shows. The games were
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22

hotlb contested between tnp-rate
football fans with the glamour Of
college contests.
Z. ART DEDICATION, when
tlle works Of nearly forty nationally
known Negro artists were exhibited
and permanently placed at Fort
Huachuca The collection repre-
sents one of the best collections Of
its kind in America. Shown left to
right are: Vernon WinslGw, Dill
lard University Art Instructor,
Hale woodruff, Head Of the Art
Department, Atlar3a University:
Col, Hardy; 1t Col G, r. f. Mel
son Post Special Service Officer,
and Richmond Barthe, United
Sculptor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22

Assurance Of many HAPPY NEW
YEARS &c come at Fort Huachuca
are given residents of this worlds
largest encampnlent of Negro sold
iers by the Post Commander, Colo
mel Edwin N. Hardy, who is ces-
ronsible for The dedication of the
numerous reereational facilities
which have made Fort I4uachuca's
isolation thing of the past. Pic
lures here are scenes from four Of
the outstanding dedicatory events.
/. BROCK FIELD, named in
honor Of the late Technical Ser
geant Fred Brock Jr, Of San An
tonic, Texas. Sergeant Brock, a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22
Joe Louis To Have
Busy Stay At Fort

COLUMBIA. S. C.--tSNS)-
Sgt. Joe Louis Barrow Of the U.
S. army, better known as Joe Louis
the heavyweight boxing CHAMPION
Of the world, viii put on an exfipl-
ton bout stressing his physical fit
ness formula for soldiers of Fort
Jackson when he visits here on
January II during his tour of army
posts in the South, prior to going
overseas to visit various camps
and theaters of operations.
The champ will be accompanied
bv an encourage including the well
known fighters, sugar" Ray Rob-
inyon and Jackie Wilson, who are
Cpl Walker Smith and Pvt. Geo.
Wilson respectively on Uncle Sans
roster.
A busy days schedule has been
planned for Joe's appearance at Ft.
Jackson, including visits TO the
convalescerlt soldiers at the Station
Hospitals, short stays with various
ORGANIZATIONS and q top-notch pro-
gram in the post field house in the
evening at which time he will be
presented to the thousands OF sol-
der boxing enthusiasts BY Col. Dun
can G. Ricfsrt, post commander,
an ardent sports fan.
A schedule providing for as much
activity as possible in the few hours
that the champ will be on the post
has been drawn up by Maj, William
e. Czarnitzki, chief OF the special
services branch, as follows:
/ to 2:30 p. m. - Visit TO station
Hospitals l and 2.
8 TO 4:3O o. m. - Physical fit-
ness talk and demonstration at the
post field house.
4:3o TO 7.30 p. m. - Rest period
at the champs convenience.
1870 to closing - Exhibition rox-
ing bouts by l06tfl Lion Division
Boldier-pugilists; talk on physical
fitness. by Sgt. Joe Louis Barrow;
exhibition bout between Cpl. Walk
err Smith (Sugar r. Robinson and
Pvt. George Wilson Jackie WILSON,
and feature exhibition bout be-
tween the champ Sgt. Joe Louis Bar
row TJoe Louis) and Sgt George
Nicholson.
Should the temperature take a
sudden rise on January IT TO make
possible the staging of the exhibi-
ton bouts outdoors, many thous-
and more of Fort Jackson's Sold
iers would be able 30 witness it than
will besable to squeeze into the post
field house.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22

reeisons; Medaiosro Scalp Formula. Me-
uaio SasIiis shampoo MedaIo Pressing
Oil Compound (4-monfl, IreatTneTt si1eI
Only One Dollar plus postage Cor Sem
doiiar ana we pay postage). Free trial
or Medalo Perfume and MedaIo Face
Powder included with your treatment
Write Now Gold Medal Hair Products,
Dept, sTL, l06 Avenue O, Brooklyn, n
\. tENFRXTHING rs GUARANTEED
OR MONEY BACE--WE WANT YOU
To BE PLEASED.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22

ly relations that the clubs of
Negro organized baseball have
been permitted to use practically
every major and minor league
park. Tt was the use of these
parks which built organized Me-
gro baseball to the position ii now
holds, it is the Use OF these parks
which allows the baseball public to
see the Negro players in action
pOsEY AND WILSON SLIP
1T seems unfortunate that Will
son, Posey and Co., should issue
such statement upl1olding Jim
Crow at this time when everybody
is pressing for progressive attitu-
DIES and real Anlericanislll The
stupid assertion that because the
white folks let the colored leagues
use theirs nxls, it is something to
be praised only points out the
fallacious thinking that he domi-
mated the eastern league IN late
years and has in 9 measure, been
the big block tc advancement Of
the players and oI the game.
That the NNL should counten-
ance such a viewpoint, especially
in wartime when SO many things
are going on, when coIored people
as a whole are making such great
steps in national recognition and
everybody is lining up on the side
Of right and progress,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22
Tuskegee Nips
N house, abb

ATLANTA, Ga. (SNs)
Warehouses; Maroon Tigers
dropped a thrilling cage encount-
er Tuesday night to the brother
Tuskegee Golden Tigers of Ma
bama in the local college gym
by the score of Al to 81.
The win places the visiting
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22

While in the city the young man
saw several basketball games and
met old friends. He also visited
WORLD offices where he met adj
ditional numbers Of former friends
and associates.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22
YOUR HAIR DESERVES
THE BEST CARE
MEDALo No. 2

mEOALO NO s
Try MedaIo just once
and see what a 1if4
ference proper atten-
ton makes In you.
Your hair roots arc
in Jo1F scalp. Your
hair often depends ups
ON your scalp condo
ton, FREE TI2I.AL
OF NEW MEDAIa
PERFUME and ZACH
POWDER WITH ALI
ORDERS. If your hsi4
needs proper care. get
VI n d A L o No. 3
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22
Non Parcels Top
Legionettes, 1926
NJ Howard

n s. Kemp Nj. Howard
IF L. GartreiI
G NJ. Campbell
OFFICIALS:
Lillian Battel, Referee: Miss
Cornell, Scorer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22
M0reh0use Defeats
Morris Brown 1876

goals. the Maroon Tigers won, 50
sc.
Brooks captured high point
honors with II points closely piir
|aled by Pierce. WHO tailed Is
markers Lane vas 'he leading scoi
er for Morris Brown with u points.
SUMMARY
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22

Try MedaIo No. Treatment. III your
hair is dry brittle. cracks and bfeaars
off. II your scalp is itchy, dandruffy.
then try MeSiaio No. 4. with directions:
MEDALO-GRO Scalp Formula, Madaio
Cream Shampoo. BfedaIO Hair Hot OIL
Medaio Pressing Oil CoznpSund (6-m0nth
treatment sizel. Everything, only S1s9S
plus q few cents postage. Mail no mon
ey. Only send name and address Pay
on delivery of ali your goods and frea
sample of perfume and face powder.
Write now. Say Treatment No. T."
GOLD MEDAL HAIR PRODUCTS. Dept,
SBI, 100 Avenue o. BROOKLYN. N. n
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22
The Allen Hotel

AII modern cOnveniences, rates
from 81. Phone Arlington 096I, 251e
West Madison 81, Louisville, Ken
lucky.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22

ATLANTA, Ca tSNS) -
The Non-Pareils stream lined
basketeers defeated the Legiorlettes
in hard fought clean played
basketball bail game held at the
Butler Street YMCA on Thursday
January IS. The game started out
on even terms with the Legionettes
matching goal for goal with the
Non-Pareils. AT the end of the
quarter the score was tied at 10 to
10. During the remainder of the
first half, the game was packed
with many thrills and few spills
Rucker OF the Legionettes proviG-
ed the spectators with many thrills
with her uncarny ability to put
the ball through the goal An
drews defensive play for the Nom
Parcels was most outstanding dur
ing the first half.
The half ended With the Non
Parcels leading by the score Of
90 to ii Both teams came back
after the intermission and played
a bang up game of basketball. The
victors were very accurate in maxi
ing field goals, with the aid of
the fine shooting of Singleton,
Webb, and Quillian, who made IL,
IA, and 10 points respectively. 1lgh
scorer fol the losers was v Ruck-
er with 16 points,
The Non-Fareils will play The
girls team from the Savannah.
street High School in Newman,
Georgia at the "Y'' Gym. on
Thursday, February 3, at 700 p.
m. The game will be followed by
a social. The Legionettes will meet
the Herring Sweet team from De-
catur, Ga, at later date.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28
Menifee News
C.. Il. English,

Recent visitors on the campus
of Conway County Training
School were Miss Marie NJ. West
of Eufola. Oklahoma, Pvt. Will
liam Mitchell, former student,
s &C Elton Hammonds, former
member of the present senior
class and now stationed at Great
Lakes, Ill, ]. c. Mcdaniel, sea-
man Second Glass Of McAlister,
Oklahoma Alonzo Brewer of San
Francisco. Calf; Pvt Raymond
Adams of Langley Field, Va; Cpl.
Fillmore Brewer, graduate of
Union Chapel, now at Lawrence
vile, ILL.,. Sgt. Robert Power,
graduate Of the school, now at
Camp Hood, Texas; Otis Lee Bell,
Seaman End Glass of Seattle,
Washington; Cpl. Emmett Rob-
erts, Pvt. Bert Lowe and Pfc.
Jethro Brewer of the Marines, sta
toned at New River, N. c..
The local Travellers are yet unde-
feated. The school paper. 1.-The
Campus Light" published quarter
ly is a great success. Mrs. Leila
Williams is improving. After
long Illness, Roosevelt Cain is
able to be out some. Mrs. JOS
ephine Green is yet on the sick
list. Chas. w. Thompson suf-
fered severe burns when kettle
of boiling water overturned.
Mrs. Lucille Jamison is at the
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

Willie Williams; second division
ID, l.. Young, James Robinson,
Carlena Jackson.
With The PTA
Mrs. X. L. Carter presided at
this weeks meeting in the alb
senee of the president. The group
set up organization for paper
salvage drive.
Sports
The basketball teams met four
opponents the past week. The
Jones Girls defeated Ark. Bap-
fist College girls team 26-6; the
boys lost to the Carver Y 1925;
in double-header with Dunbar
High School the Jones teams cap
tured both games, with the girls
taking an easy win, 35-7, boys %
10; Tuesday of this week, the
teams met the Conway County
Training School Teams of Meni-
fee at the Jones Gym. Scores were
not recorded at press time. Fri
day night, January %, the girls
team will meet the Dunbar Jun
Tor College girls in the 9th st,
US gym, with the bOoys playing
an unnamed opponent. The double
header promises to be one of the
seasons best,
Evening Classes Resumed
Tuesday, evening classes were
re-organized for the End semest-
er, A new course in tipping and
shorthand has been added. Any
high school subject is available.
Negro History Week
Elaborate plans are being made
for the observance of National
Negro History. Mrs. n. O. Par
ker will sponsor this years event.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28
Garner
Y

ROYAL w. Puryear, Regional
Secretary of the Southwest Area
YMCA with offices in Dallas,
Texas was visitor in the city
during last week. While here he
had the opportunity to study first
hand the problems of our local
Association and to offer sugges-
tons in the promotion Of more
extensive program planning. He
was very much encouraged at the
progress the Association has made
in Community and school organi
cation.
Speaking before school assem-
blies at Shorter, Baptist, and
Philander Smith College, Mr..
Puryear challenged the students
to an awareness Of their respon-
sibilities to the total picture.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

While here he was able to visit
the Gray club at John Bush
School, Dunbar High School, meet
with the Social Workers of the
city, attend the Annual dinner Of
the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA. and
sit in session with the officers
Of the YMCA board at the Com
munity Chest.
The Carver Y Big 5 Basket
ball team remains undefeated II
has emerged victorious out Of
two encounters with Philander
Smith, two with Shorter College
one with Camp Robinson and one
with Jones High School. Games
still to be PLAYED are scheduled
with the Newport Army Air Field,
on February 9th, Dunbar High
School OH February Sth and 10Th,
and Baptist College on Febru
AIRY 18th. All of these games will
be played at the u, S. o.
The Board Of Management had
dinner at the Y on Tuesday
evening, January 18th. Mr.. Pur-
year Of the Area office was the
principal speaker,
Basketball classes for begin
ners are attracting large follow
ings among the local school boys.
Schedules for practice periods are
available at the YMCA.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28
Around Shorter
College

The Publication Committee of
"The Flashlight', campus news
paper, is sponsoring Talent
Night on Friday night, February
a, in the college auditorium. Par
ticipant on the program will be
students of the college and high
school, and representatives from
schools, churches and organiza-
tons within the community and
throughout the city. The Com.
mittee extends an invitation to all
to join in making this joyous
occasion.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28
An Opportunity
For Beauticiians

The Wade Barber and Beauty
Shops, located at 1920 High st,
and for the convenience of north
side customers on 321 L. Wash
ington Ave, invite operators who
are not enjoying pleasant work
ing conditions and advantages of
a well-equipped shop to inspect
their locations, recently deeorat-
ed into two of the contest little
shops in the city. There is room
left for three extra operators to
serve in booths equipped with
new floureseent lamps and other
added time-sayers. For other in
formation phone 2-9911 or 2
9525. ADV,
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28
Jones Hi Snaps >
Honor Students

+. II. Hunter, principal of the
Scipio A. Jones High School am
nounced at the close of the Sc
mester, the following honor roll;
Senior class: Oliver Aycox, La
fayette Nicely, Ruby Jewel Melon.
aid, Delphia Nesbitt. 10th Grade
First Division): Areatha Farr,
Florence Moss, George Muldrow,
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

Hill
WITH THE GAS
Mrs. II. Il. iyey, Prin.

Making the last Scholarship
Honor Roll prior to entering Dun
bar High School this week were
II, Nj. Jones, Charles Wilhart,
Georgia Baker, Calvin Grant, Lon.
ME Hendricks, Willie Jones, Will
liam Jackson, John c, Earle, Bet
tye Williams Joan Peoples, Ger.
aldine Fletcher, Lettie Benson
and Ivory Abraham. We hope they
will continue ranking high among
the others. In a farewell pro-
gram the group was entertained
by the 6B class with a Weeping
Willow Party in the Music Room
Chicken salad sandwiches, fruit
salad, cookies and hot chocolate
we're served. Mrs NJ. l.. Williams
and Miss S. NJ. Carethers were
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

The faculty and student body
of Shorter-Flipper-C Curry College
are enthusiastically planning for
the 58th observance of Founders
Day, February %. Climaxing the
days celebration, the students
will present a stirring pageant,
Lest We Forget written by
Mrs. John II. Lewis, directress Of
dramatics.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

bedside of her sister. Mrs. Jessie
Payne in Blackwell. Rev. A. II.
Roberts. pastor OF st. Mark Bapt.
Church. reported $1,000 as public
offering following his sermon
Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

The newly-organized club has
among it's members:
Mesdames N. B. Gipson, O.
Sherman, j. c. Hunter, J. H.
Lewis, T. Turks, w. r. Eskridge,
H. c. Morgan, o. Stinson, N. l..
Nelson, B. Nelson, Rose Blanchard,
Victoria Knight and B. l.. Ander-
sen; Misses Y. G.. Doyle and l.. B.
Nelson.
At the meeting on January IL
officers were elected for the or
ganization. They were; Mrs. n. B.
Gipson, President; Mrs. O. Sher-
man, Vice President; Mrs. J. c.
Hunter, Secretary; Miss L. B.
Nelson, Assistant Secretary; Mrs
NJ. l.. Nelson, Treasurer and Miss
V. c. Doyle, Reporter.
This organization extends a vel
coined invitation to all who may
wish to join US in promoting the
welfare of the Shorter College Lii
brary. We would appreciate your
heartiest cooperation.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28
with the schools

In the fourth discussion pre-
scented by the Professionalism
Committee, Mrs. Il. b. Johnson
discussed Esteem of Parents
with the following major points.
Cd By stressing professional ETH
quette; (2l Esteem wrought
through parents by thorough pre-
paration 70 rthe profession; CD
By frankness and strict methods
of training; (4 By personality
of dress; 90 By continued cultur-
ed growth, proper training of
children, service, cooperation to-
ward the profession and groups
concerned; 60 By progressive ser
vice to humanity.
Mrs. Peyton discussed Main.
tenance of Glass Standards with
three major factors; /. Discipline.
2, Achievement. 8, Fitting the
child for Society. Types of dis
cipline were given anc their pre-.
yentives.
Members Of the Professional
Growth Committee are Miss c. A.
Gillian, chairman; Mrs. Eta
Quick, and Mrs, Rose Nell Viii
son.
HIGH SPELLING GRADES
Were made by the following
students: GA Mary Johnson,
Bettye Wilson, Georgia Baker,
Geraldine Fletcher, Ivory Heron,
Harvey Guss, Bettye Bullock, Joan
Peoples, Willie Jones; (5A) Emu.
line Oliver, Irene Williams, Dor
othy Lemmitt, Janice Peoples,
Lawrence irwin; (5B) Caretha
Lawrence, Ozelma Butler, Earl
Walker and Eakerniel Morton:
(4A) Alozno Walker, Rose Marie
Brown, Georgia Craig, Clara
Davis, Annie Berry, Ruth Nelson
Armelia Grant; (4B) Eugenia
Carr, Janice Lewis, Alvin White,
Rost Pryor and Claudio Anthony.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28
NEW BOOKS SOON

Leisure time and class periods
we're devoted to the reading room
during the past semester, with
book reviews heard at the end
Of each week. New books have
been ordered for the library to
stimulate interest.
DEFENSE SALES INCREASE
Reaching an all-time high for
the week of January II, $685.
worth of stamps were bought.
FACULTY ENTERTAINED
At a luncheon last Thursday
in the school cafeteria, the facul-
ty members enjoyed fried chick
en- luncheon. The social commit
tee is composed of Mrs. Moore,
Miss Wilson, Miss Carethers,
Mrs. Quick and Mrs. Johnson who
were instrumental in plans for
PTA TO MEET THIS WEEK
this affair.
In the first meeting of the
second semester, the PTA group
urges all parents to attend Thurs
day, January n in the Music
Room. The Association reports an
80 per cent increase in member
ship.
MRS JOHNSON SPEAKS
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

CHAPTER XIX--Don Aware tells Anne
she must not marry his son. Her place,
he tells her, is with her own people.
After fearful farewell TO Miguel, Anne
sails for home Once there she realizes
the wisdom Of Don Alvaro's advice. and
when Pete Wilcox comes to see her, she
agrees TO marry him.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

The achievements of the Negro
and his vital role in the post.
war world will be the theme
around which series of chapel
programs have been planned in
observance of National Negro
History Week, February 1919.
The college extends an invitation
to all to come.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

CHAPTER XvfII--Anne is rescued and
the conspirators captured. Pete tells her
that Sue and Russell Porter viii be all
right The plans are recovered. and no
harm Is done. Anne goes to see Don
Aware Valera Mguels father.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

CHAPTER II-When they dock Anne is
met by Pete Wilcox. a reporter on her
fathers paper. who is now U. S. Army
intelligence officer stationed at Puerto
Rico. Anne learns, when she arrives at
her hotel, that Richard Taussig has the
room across the hall. Pete does not dis.
cuss his suspicious with Anne. but he.
too. is watching Taussg.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

Wednesday, January 26, the
Louise Curry Library Club meets
in the Library at Shorter College.
This club was recently organized
at the school library. 1t lis COM
posed of prominent ladies of the
community. The club has as its
objective mre and better books
for the Shorter College Library
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

CHAPTER XvII-Taussig and Diego
GonFaro take Anne to a remote villa.
She is held prisoner there not knowing
that Pete and Miguel Valera are also
there, waiting for the right moment to
surprise the conspirators.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

CHAPTER I-Anne Haywood, beautiful
daughter OF wealthy New York news.
paper publisher, goes to Puerto Rico on
an assignment for her fathers paper.
On the boat she meets Miguel Valera, a
Charming young Puerto Riean, and Rich.
ard Taussg, tourist Of whom Anne is
Immediately suspicious She does not
know that Taussig is actually a Na1
agent sent to Puerto Rico with carefully
prepared plans for the destruction Of the
Islands vital water supply.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

RS. JOHNSON SPEAKS
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

CHAPTER XvI-The plans are stolen,
and Sue comes to Anne for help. While
she Is In Anne's room, Taussig also ar.
rives. He insists that Anne has them.
Anne let's him believe she has them and
agrees to return them in exchange for
the story OF Tausslgs activities. She is
to meet him the next morning
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

CHAPTER X-After her quarrel with
Pete, Anne wanders blindly about the
streets until she catches sight Of Taussig
and follows him to a courtyard build.
ing. Also there, watching Taussig is
Miguel Valera.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

CHAPTER XII-A girl stops Pete and
warns him to send Anne away. Mean.
while, Anne. rather than arouse Taus.
sig's suspicious, accepts an invitation to
visit the Valera sugar plantation with
him and Diego Gongaro. where they plan
to kill her.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25
Dbis gailenfssaab

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