davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Detroit Cash Grain
M
ohlp

Confined from Page Onc)
most of the crew huddlcd on deck.
In a blizzard until rescue ship
was able to stand by. Although
Morrison riyen ship was In n
convoy. the nearest boat, after
picking up II crew members, had
10 press on because OF a fuel short
age.
In explaining that his ship had
taken previous hard wear In
Mediterranean troop-carrying duty
over mine fields and under aerial
bombing. Morrison said the ringing
storm probably was too much for
the weakened hull
Occan-guing tugs, chugElng for
two weeks, towod the floating stern
400 miles To an eastern Canadian
port
Morrison. who expects to ship ont
soon In newer, smaller ocean-ply.
ing freighter, limited OF the Morch.
ant Marines stirring role In tho
wGr.
After carrying munitions to an
Allied port six months ago. his
ship was ordered 10 the Meditcr.
rancan where it Transported Fifth
Army troops to Sicily aud then to
Italy.
Sure We were bombed. lots Of
times. and there were often sub
marines proving ahead OF us. but
We never were hit, he said
Sometimes we'd have to wheel
like the blazes to get out of the
way OF our own warships who'd lot
fly with everything they had II
they smelled submarine
Captain Morrison, whose wife
and two daughters reside here.
formerly lived in Holly and Nil
ford, where his father, w ]. Nor.
rison, taught school
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Court Action Starts
on Extor+ion CHARGE

William Doss. %, Pontiac will be
arraigned next week on a federal
grand jury indictment charging
him with sending an extortion let
ter through the mails.
Assistant Dist.!a' Attorney
Frank y. Norris Of Wayne County
said Doss vas arrested by postal
in -pectors last July Il, but a form.
al complaint was withheld pending
a complete investigation.
The complainant. according 10
Norris, is David Ruseh. Npsilaud,
former fellow worker OF BOSS at
the Willow Run Bomber Plant.
The incident, returned Thurs.
day. accuses boss OF sending let
ter 10 Rusch signed Miss Jane
Garry" and demanding S225.
Rusch said he know OF no Miss
Garry"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07

INDIANAPOLIS - ms - Gov.
John W. Bricker OF Ohio made
plans today 10 step mp the inten.
sity OF his drive for the Republic,
can presidential nomination in the
wake Of Wendell L. wilkes with
drawal from the fight. Address
ing the indianapolis Press Club
last night, the Ohio chief execu-
tive promised to speak out frank
" on all current issues.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Births

Son, Dennis Rollen: To Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Casseiberry March -,
at st. Joseph's Hospital, Ann Ar
Dor. Weight seven pounds.
Som To Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Robson. 3oS limerick St. at Boyer
Hospital April 6; weight seven
pounds, two and a half ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07

s.oo-Gaug Busters.
a,&e-Tommy Dorsey Band.
II So Swing shift Frollcs.
NBS-s So Sarby Lewis orches
ira.
N.3n-Freedom OF Opportunity
9.So-Double or Nothing from
Lookout Mt. Colo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07

.''0' 'o'HC'' 49, W oOu W ara iNd.
Wayne.
Brown, Staff Sgt. Howard II.
Harry J. Brown. brother. 7l05 Lins
dale Ave. Detroit.
Campbell, Pfc. Ernest Nj Mrs.
Helen VI. campbell. wife. 1929 Fox
Allen Park.
Cochran. SGT. Clay Clyde Coch.
ran, father, So7 South Lincoln Ave.
Niles.
Creighton. cpl John Nj Mrs.
Florence Creighton, mother. 1881
Swift, Detroit.
Car, Pfc. walter Mrs. Anna Gar.
mother, 237 Victor Ave. Highland
Park. Detroit.
Dallas, Pvt, William Mrs. TT.
ia Parks. mother, route l. 99045
Shiawassee. Pennington.
Eineichner, Sgt. Clarence w. 49,
Mrs, Elsie Eineichner. mother
1885 North Park, East Detroit.
Engel, Pfc. Walter L. Mrs. lisa.
belle A. Engel, mother, 1912 West
Elm, Monroe.
Hoffman. Sgt. William M.-Mrs.
Anna Hoffman, mother 22Sl North
LaSalle Gardens. Detroit.
Julian, End 1t. Thomas +. 49,
Charles J. Julian. father. 631 East
Grand Blvd. Detroit :.
kluczynski. Sgt. Alphonse s. -
Miss Helen Kluczynski, sister, 2OOl
East Hancock, Detroit.
krum. Pvt. Max R.-Mrs. Mary
krum. mother, stanton.
kwistniewski, Pfc. Henry A.
Mrs. Mary kwiatniewski. mother
1929 Helen Ave. Detroit.
Pierce, Pvt. Claude H Mrs.
Myrtle c. Pierce, mother, 1875 Rex
Ave, Comstock.
simpson. Pvt Richard c. Mrs
Hilda Morgan, sister, 1872 Temple
Mt. Morris.
Skladzien, Pvt. John S Mrs
Pauline Skladzien, mother, 1898 ED,
worth, Detroit
stephens, Cpl. Dale G. Mrs. Mel
vim stephens, mother, 1888 Judd 81.
Grand Rapids.
Stewart. Tech. 5th CIR. Ronald d
Mrs. Laura L. Stewart. mother
Route ?. Reed City.
Swain, Pvt. Donald Mrs
Lula Swain. mother, Il Montfor(
St. Battle Greek.
Toll, Pvt. William G.-Mrs. Ma
oetF TeH, mother, T21Sf Monica
Detroit.
Tucker. Tech. 9Th or. Samuel
MIS-. Eleanore Long. grandmother
Burt
Tudor, Pvt. John E.-EH ]. Tudor
father, 237 Whiskey Rd., Route .
Ne Clemens.
Nanarsdal, Pvt. Marvin AIRS
Perrin NJ Vanarsdal, mother, route
2, Allegan.
Van Liere. Pvt. Marinus- Mrs
Johanna Van Liere, mother, 100,
South Burdick St, Kalamazoo.
Warrum, Pvt Joseph Virgil
r Warrum, father, 100 West vii
liams, Ann Arbor.
Watkins, Pvt Richard l. Mrs
Violet watkins, mother. route !
Covert
Wilson, Pvt. Arthur r Mrs
Virginia r. Wilson, wife, 243Of
Groesbeck Highway, East Detroit.
Woznlak, Pvt. Raymond 5.
Mrs. Sophia Wozniak, mother. 604
Adams St, Ludington.
Iaback, Pfc. Donald n Mrs.
Mary Iaback, mother. - East vii
lard St, Battle Greek.
European area
cecil, 2nd II. Charles W Mrs
Olive NJ. Cecil, mother. sill sydney
St. Bay City.
Hall. End II. George W Mrs
Louis VI. Hall. wife, 4l6 South 5tt
Ave. Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07

+. Howell, staff sgt. Elmer G Mrs
+ Phyllis Howell wife. 1918 Trinity
Detroit
Missing In Action
The war Department announced
today the names OF United States
soldiers missing in action In the
1 Central Pacific, European and Med
iterranean areas, including e Mich
igan men.
They are.
Central Pacific.
heYcy, Tech. sgt. Rene Mrs.
Laura u Montroy, aunt. 1905
Ward Ave, Detroit.
European area:
Ilarke. Pvt Edward H.. Jr -
Mrs. Genieye II. IIarke, wife, Ian.
sing
Horn End Ii. Robert C Mrs.
Helen VI. Horn. wife, Port Huron
Makins. End 1t Donald Mrs.
Virginia Il. Makins, wife. 1909
Prest Ave, Detroit
Orr, End 1t. Donald C.-Mrs. Bet.
tie C.. Orr wife. 25l East Oak.
ridge. Ferndale.
Stammann. End It.. Milton G r.
Mrs. Minnie +. Stammann. mother,
Inlay City.
Szabo, Sgt. Paul A.. Jr.- Mrs.
Angela Szabo. mother. Dearborn.
Ioombs, LIST 1t. J. +. Jr.-Mrs
Norma T Carpenter, mother. 2st
Breckenridge. West. Fcrndale.
Mediterranean area.
Cooney, Ind II. James d Mrs
James d. CooneN wife, 1876 Apple
St. Detroit
Dalke. Pvt Felix Mrs Anna
'. Dalke, mother, Manistee.
Dlugas, SGT. Adam Peter Du.
gas, father, Bark River
Dusseau, cpl. Robert n. Mrs.
PHYLLIS F, Dusseau, wife. Milford.
Essiambre, Pvt. George +.
Mrs. Regina Essiambre, mother
1859 Russell. Detroit
Geisler. Pvt. Wilfred F. Mrs
catherine Geisler, mother, 1853
Falrcrest St. Detroit.
Goucher, Sgt. Jack W.-Mrs
Sarah Goucher, mother. Flint.
Guenther Pet. George AIRS
Clara Guenther. mother. Wayne.
Holmes, Pvt. Julian V Mrs
Mary Holmes. wife. 1883 Houston,
I Detroit.
Malek. Pvt. Edward A Mrs
Pauline Malek, mother, 1870 Con.
ant, Detroit.
Manoleas Pvt. James p Mrs
Stella Manoleas. mother, Van
Dyke.
Miller, Major Alvah NJ Mrs
Loretta +. Miller, wife, 933 South
JEFFERSON Ave, Saginaw.
Murphy, Tech. 9Th CIR. Robert =
Mrs Erma Murphy mother. I2O6O
Wark, Detroit.
Peterson, Pvt. Robert A.-Mrs
Rosa Peterson, mother, 1881 Carson
Ave, Detroit.
Provost. Pvt. William p Mrs
Mary Provost, mother. 2025l Hanna
Detroit.
:, Futney. Pvt. Charles Mrs
mary Putney. mother, Peck.
Navy Casualties
ne navy Department announced
Today casualties Of the L. s. Naya
Forces, including two from Mich
igan ~ i
The Michigan men are:
DeI1slo. Maurice simon, fireman
,irst class, |. S. Naval Reserve
Missing Rather. Louis J. DeLisle
'o5 y Green street, Detroit.
Sackrider. William Thomas. En-
sign Naval Reserve. dead. (PreyI
ously reported missing on Marer
:, l944) Parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Charles Sackrider. jackson
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
In the Sick Room

Charles Harden. Sr. who was TAX
EMIL while at work on the Taber.
naele Baptist Church Thursday
morning. is improving at his home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
YpsiLanf Briefs
Application Approved

Application Approved
supt. Ernest II. Chapelle has re.
ceiYed word that the Federal Works
Agency has approved the applica.
ton Tor the grant OF S30.3S3 for a
four room addition 10 the Harriet
school. The total estimated cost Is
Si166O. The school district is 10
pay Sl1277. The necessary papers
should be ready for the board 10
act on in about a week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07

Detroit. Mich, Apr. CATTLE
Top stood at sl5.5o. but secured
steers Of only average 5000 grade.
Common and medium steers and
yearllngs were often without selia
bile outlet at 50-75c lower prices
Sales ranged from Sl@50 down on
medium grade TO a bottom Of S9oe
on common steers showing dairy
breeding. After opening lower.
COWS recovered 20 close near stea.
dy. Quality was materially lower
than week earlier Most beef
CONS brought $S.25.ll00 aud can.
ners and cutters $6.50-S24. al
though very lightweight Gamers
dropped to $500 and often to $500
Most sausage bulls made $3.50
lL25. Good and choice S00-S65 10
white-taccd feeder steers sold al
N3.00l3.75 aud medium to good
reds and roans at sll0012.50.
CALNES-Good and choice grades
hulked al SIG a. strictly choice
reaching $l1un Common and medl.
um turned at $l2 00.l5.0n and culls
ranged from $ll,00 down 10 $500
on very lightweight. emaciated
kinds
SHEEP: choice % ID. fed west
eru wooded lambs topped at 1858.
/ Most good and rhoiceS*oolc lambs
made Sl6.25.l6.65. with mixed grade
natives mainly tl3.00.l600. Choice
/ shorn lambs with No. aud pelts
brought sl5.oolS.25. others mostly
| H3.00-lS.50. odd fat ewes ranged
up to $500; culls s5.00-60o.
Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No. >. $l70As.
| OATS-Eo. >. white. s0-Slc.
Mailing BARLEY sli4
/ lJ2, barley needles. sl26.
Vegetables
BEEIS Topped. bu., 40. /, Sl2
$50.
BROCCOLI No. /. go.
Popped. bu.. Sl.25.I50.
RUrABAGAS No. |, bu.. 81 -.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Pick OF The Air Today

National 5roAdesstlns Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 200. WV
$50. WHAM 1850, WMAQ go.
BLUE NETWORK-MAIZ 1870
Columbia 5roadeastina Company
WJR f60. WBBM $50. WCKY 1880
WFBM 1850. VICAR 1850. WINS
1850. WOOD 1910.
Mutual srosdesstina Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW ZOO
CkLW 500. WJBk 1890 WGN ~
RED NETWORK WIN 7o0.
Tonight
MICS 00-Lucille Manners con
cert.
S So-Lulu Bates and all-umc
hits.
9. S0-People are Funny,
10 00-Amos and Andy.
1895 Monsienor Fulton J. Sheen
Good Friday message,
CBS-1:3O-Friday on Broadway
S:00-Kate Smith show.
s00-It Pays 10 be Ignorant.
l0:00-Moore and Durante,
1880 Stage Door Canteen.
Blu o0-Nero Wolfe Advent,
ure;
S:So-Meet Your Navy:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07

Saturday
NBC 50 p. N MonteEuma
Choir Easter Music.
2too-presentation OF Army Am
hulanee Plane:
5,oo--Chicago symphony:
. 45-Easter Message. Archbish
op OF York
CHS SCOOP Men and Books.
$50 Philadelphia Orchestra
Easter Concert.
6;l5-People's Platform, Allan.
tic Charter.
BLJ-llt3Q a. Inland Of the
Lost.
ZOO p. m. metropolitan Opera
"Toscs"
MRS-l0.05 a. m. Rainbow House
ESQ p. m.-Salyation Army Eas
ter.
4so0-Paulist Boys. Choristers
Jackson advocate., 1944-09-09
West Indian
Girls Study
Nursing Here

BOSTON-(A N P) Coming
from a country where color has
been bleached from the social dis
tinction line are two Jamaica ma
tives taking the nurses training
course at the Boston City Hospital
School of Nursing They are Joyce
Henderson and Monica Mcneil. who
are the first Jamaicans to study
nursing In the Boston area.
A Catholic priest from Brigh-
ton, Mass, Father Gerald Hem
ney, S. j., who spent seven years
in Jamaica is responsible for the
presence in Boston of Monica and
Joyce. Alarmed over health condi-
tions in Jamaica, he called a
council CT native girls.
He told them of the facilities Of
the Boston City hospital and its
medical techniques and what those
techniques transplanted to Jamai-
ca could mean. Monica and Joyce,
both of whom held senior Cam
bridge certificates which would
have entitled them to entrance IN
any woman's college of the British
empire came OH to Boston.
In September another Jomafca
girl, friend of Monica and Joyce
is expected to enroll IT, the nursing
school. At the present time the
school of nursing reports that the
Jackson advocate., 1944-09-09
DeItas Hit Discrimination Q
In Army At Natl ConcIave
Buys $4,000
In War Bonds
In 18th Meet

WILBERFORCE, GA N P)--
The national convention OF the
Delta Sigma Theta sorority con-
vened on the Wilberforce univer-
sity campus here last week. Among
| the ACHIEVEMENTS of the meeting
was the purchase of $4,000 worth
OF war bonds.
Marking the 18th grand conven-
ton, the Deltas went Oh record as
being opposed to any form OF segre-
cation, discrimination, mob vio-
lence and any other form of un-
democratic practice, as well as
vowing to defeat the poll tax. Mrs.
Virginia Foster Durr, sister OF
Supreme Court Justice Black.
pledged the support of interested
white friends to abolish the poll
tax and bring about equality of
opportunity for all under-privileg-
ed minorities.
MAKES STUDY
Rated as a brilliant and coura-
geous woman, Mrs. Dun spent sey-
eral days here making study of
the programs of northern schools
and exchanged views with noted
educators and analysts who were
here to attend the convention.
New officers elected for the 1914
As period were Mae Wright Down,
Baltimore, grand president; Doro-
thy Height, Washington, D. c.,
grand vice-president Reba Cam,
Cincinnati, grand secretary; Bea-
trice Pelham, Topeka, Kan, grand
treasurer; and Dorothy Lymus,
Philadelphia grand Journalist.
Minerva Johnson, Nashville, was
chosen grand historian. Members
OF the judiciary board are Inez
Brewer and Mary S. Buford. Mao
mi Cherot, Kansas City, Kan,
was elected to the scholarship
board and Edwina Wilson, Edna
johnson Morris and Osa Lee Nit
chell constitute the constitution
board. Gloria Hewitt, Fisk uni
versity, was named as the under
graduate co-ordinator.
800 DELEGATES ATTEND
More than 800 delegates from
SO states attended the convention,
Alpha Gamma Sigma chapter of
Memphis won the chapter award
for having the highest achieve
ment since the last grand con
vention. Alpha Gamma Sigma
chapter sold $4,000 worth of
war bonds Honorable mention
went to Omicron Sigma Of Okla
homa; Gamma Sigma of Cincin-
natl and Beta Mu of Gary, Ind.
The most attractive scrapbook was
exhibited by Gamma Beta of st.
Louis. The midwest was named as
the most outstanding region.
Deltas who have made national
contributions and were placed on
the Delta honor roll were: DR..
Mary Mcleod Bethune, DR.. Marian
T. Wright, Dorothy Porter, Mai
Jackson advocate., 1944-09-09
Says Press To-
Aid Removal
Of Problems

NEW YORK = (ANP) = Mrs
Lucille Scott, circulation director
OF the nations only Negro daily
and Sunday newspaper-the At
lahta Daily worlds confident
that when the Souths problems
are solved "our own newspapers
will play an important part"
Mrs. Scott, here or business and
a short vacation, relaxed in her
comfortable chair at the Hotel
Theresa and said: ....-.. f-
Say vInat you will. the news
papers in the south will become
a leading factor in helping 70
break down some of the things
we complain about SO much We've
got to educate white people as well
as our own. ...-
Seated near Mrs Scott at the
time was her son, Sgt. w. A. Scott,
3rd, who escorted her en- a visit
tC see Robert Scott ,hr1. youngest,
son who is stationed at q New.
England naval base. .-.
Inc cfCulallCn director tOr-Lqe-
Atlanta World and its chain Of 20
Weeklies in important. cities thr-
oLghout florida, Georgia AJaba-
ma and TENNESSEE, observed also
hat:
You can't iegislatc everything.
Idost persons. white. on black, usual
ly resrond to educailHn
Mis- Soft was visiting New
York City for the first time since
1910. I'm eoing to do my best to
see some OF your town. study the ,
setup of the daily newspapers and
make a trip Or two to New Eng !
land to visit my son in the navy" 3
On Negro women Mrs. Scott :
said THE Negro woman is bet ;
ter trained today than she was /,
Yesterday. She is not only seeking, h,
she is making her place In the 3
world of business; and she is pre-.
pared to hold her own with any, 5
BODY, anytime and anyplace"
Jackson advocate., 1944-09-09

Charity Adams, Dorothy Maynor
Carah Pelham Speaks, Hilda Da-
Wis, Vivian Osborne Marsh, Escobe-
da Posey, Ethel Pannel, Sue Cowan
Morris, Muriel Rain, Carol Brice,
Carrie B. Dawson, Muriel E. john
son, Name Mason Higgins, Essie
Goode Robson, Dorothy Height,
Ducia F. Thomas, Muriel Smith,
Mildred Burch, Gladys Isaacs,
Naomi Cherot, A Dukye Woode,
and Ella Stuart.
IN UNITED PROTEST
In addition to buying $4,000
worth of war bonds during the
convention here, the Deltas made
united protest against racial dis
elimination in the armed forces,
went on record Of supporting the
FEPC, CLOS Political Action COM
mittee, the Youth congress, and
made several donations, one to
DR.. Charles Wesley, president of
Wilberforce university, for a Will
berforce financial drive.
More than 5000 attended the
Deltas' public meeting, which fea-
tured DR.. Charles Wesley as prin-
Jackson advocate., 1944-09-09

Despite the fact that gran,1n1u
is now lining up with the girls
who bring home the. bacon and
sninach, We all realize that in
business circles, youth has prefer
ence over age; hence it is neces-
Sary to keep a weather eye on the
old gent with the scythe and the
long white Whiskers. What he can
do to the feminine portrait, If he
has his way, .4s-sad to- relate. But
his facial tracing can be avoided.
A well-cared-for face can meet
good many birthdays and yet bear
scarcely a mark Treat 1t with
tender care, and it will show its
gratitude in a smooth surface. good
cOloring, fine texture
START WHEN YOUNG
One can't start too early to con-
serve the appearance Of youth. Lit
de girls should be taught to wash
heir faces well and thoroughly,
sing soap freely. rinsing all the
pds away.
The skin Is constantly in a state
of decay and renewal, shedding
skin scales, building fresh. cutan-
eouS covering. If this process goes
on too rapidly, the surface will
be rough, will not accept makeup
In an agreeable way, will display a
mean disposition generally. This
condition leads to excessive dry
ness; tissues become susceptible to
the arrival Of premature wrinkles.
The poor dear who Is thus af1lict-
ed should use creams lavishly. An
Jackson advocate., 1944-09-09

man, is located on Iowa avenue,
ore of the most prominent streets
in Iowa City, only few blocks
from the university. 1t is afflllat-
ed with the housing system of th'
university and the girls living In
the Hcme are subject to the same
rules and regulations which govern
the university dormitories.
Jackson advocate., 1944-09-09

oily cosmetic does for the dry
skin what cream does for a kit
ten-makes it happy.
A thin oil should be used for
the removal of makeup before
soap and water is used. After the
washing, rinsing and gentle drying.
heavy emollient should be spread
over the face, starting at the COL
lar bones, working upward: gen.
tie patting and slapping should
follow Cream is more effective If
allowed to remain on the skin over
night.
USE COLD WATER
In the morning. use cold. clear
water, dry, apply a cold cream,
removing it before fiuffing on the
fragrant powder.
Every woman who will never
again see her thirtieth birthday
should have two oily cosmetics-a
light one for cleaning. one of firm
er consistency for massaging. If
her skin is oily, she need not be
AFRAID OF increasing the oily StaCe
but, in her case, the cream should
not remain on over night.
After the morning application Of
cold water, she should apply an
astringent instead Of cream. Il.
Light, brisk massage is beneficial
to tissues, blood streams and the
epidermal structures.
Jackson advocate., 1944-09-09
Mrs. Ford Hostess
At Home For Girls

IOWA CITY - CAMP = Mrs
jamie Ford, wife OF Prof. NJ
aaron to4u o1 nangston univer-
sity, has recently been appointed
as hostess of the Iowa AssQcation
Home for College Girls.
The spacious home, which is
owned and maintained b y h e
Iowa Association of Colored Wo-
Jackson advocate., 1944-09-09
IM?RISON AFRICAN EDITORS

FREETOWN, SIERRA, LEONE
WEST AFRICA -CDelayed AMP
The proprietor and editor OF tile
Africa STANDARD and E. D. H.
Macauley, chief printer Of thai
paper, were found guilty of de-
famatory libel and imprisoned for
two wears.
Jackson advocate., 1944-09-09
Secret Love Powder
MAGNETIC LIKE POWDER TO
WIN THE ONE VOTT LOVE

WIN TIE ONE fUU LOVE
Try this mystic powder treatment fos
JUST ONE NIGHT and see IL 1t DRAWS
your loved one to you under a BE
WITCHING SPELL cast by this WON
DERFUL POWDER. You may be SUI
prised at the GOOD FORTUNE you win
WIN If you KNOW HOW to use this
powder. You'll BLESS the LUCKY day
you get this. It's like a DREAM COME
TRUE. ALSO FREE Personal DI
RECTI0NS how to use this to win love.
SEND NO MONEYS Full size bottle sene
I'm SEALED plain wrapper. Pay pOstman
on delivery $I.25 plus postage or SEND
&1.26 and we pay postage. One bOttls
FREE If 2 ordered. MONEY BACH
GUARANTEED. VELMO CO.. Dept. TG
IS--2I W. 45th Street, n. Y. G.
Jackson advocate., 1944-09-09
TO LOOK AFTER SOLDIERS

FREETOWN, SIERRA LEONE,
WEST Al RIGA - (ANPJ - Ac.
cordine to an official notice, gov
erment and army. commanders In
both East and West Africa are
working on plans for medical
treatment, rehabilitation n d
training for disabled Africa SOL
dierS.
Jackson advocate., 1944-09-09
MARIAN MARTIN


Co all out for feminine charm
in Pattern 903l, new dirndl with
"rave notice" neckline in cotton,
wool or raycn Make a "dutchie'
to natCn.
Pattern 9031 comes in Jr. Miss
sizes: J, 10, II, IL. 13, IA, 10, 10,
II. 18. Size 13. frock and hat, 8
wears 39-incn fabric.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in COINS
for this pattern to ATLANTA
DAILY WORLD PATTERN Dept, 232
west 18th ST., New York II, N. (.
Write plainly SIZE. NAME, AD-
DRESS, STLYE NUMBER.
Send TWENTY CENTS more for
the Marian Martin new and bigger
Summer Pattern Book. 52-PageS.
easy-to- make styles. Free pattern
printed in book.
Jackson advocate., 1944-09-09
Fine Compilations
Move Back Years
BY HELEN JAMESON

Every career girl knows that good appearance is an
important of the business equipment Oe needs not be
Helen Troy TO plunk the old typewriter sell atrac-
tive dry goods One must be scrupuo sy neat perfectly
groomed have hair that is arranged in the mode of the
moment rails well s1red for, clothes plain but smart
No less essential is the attractive complexion.
Jackson advocate., 1944-09-09

sands of satisfied users have found
that fan )us Black and White Oint-
ment through its soothing antiseptic
,ction-eases itching nature
N healing. 1t also relieves itching
and burning soreness of eczema ex-
ternally caused, and simple ring
worm. Try it! In large economical
sizes, SOC. 25s and I0e. Use only as
iirected.
9- Highly recommended for daily
cleansing away surface dirt-is mild
and fragrant Black and White Skin
Soap, l0s and 25f, soldleveryx-'lere
Jackson advocate., 1944-09-09

clpai speaker Some of the Delta
artists presented were Murial
Rain, Ethel Ramos Harris, Grace
Williston Taylor, Charlotte Har-
ris Wesley and Marguerite v.
Roam.
The next grand convention will
be held at Richmond, Va, on Dec.
27-30, 1945.
Jackson advocate., 1944-09-09
LILLIAN PENS NEW WORKS

NEW YOR K -fC9 - Race.
fighter Lillian Smith is hard at
work on non-fiction book on. the
roce probIem plus a novel in Which
she has several Of the characters
of Strange Fruit" fame.
Jackson advocate., 1944-09-09

TWO girls have studied their way
to the top of their class.