davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-15

LOST.
BRACELET, silver chain. with fiower-de-
n sats set IN VIII vents 3Rs7 h and s9H
F and G sts.; reward. Chestnut :26o. Is.
BRACELET, a chain Of pearl and black
drs CONS with small green stones in center:
lost around 18th and Eye sts. EN-. S973
BROOCH, round, black ANTIQUE mosaic pin,
or On bYs or ed downtown Monday Reward
COCKER PUPPY, black and white, large
name "Lucky., Phone GL 65o3.
W.lsa EAESs Wssss 6s5n AmBe nags 6
can North 2s4o.
Finder please call IA. es2s: Reward:
FOUNTAIN PEN, lady's shaeffer Lifetime,
en- en- No S0 ssrsstcar; snsd engraved Helen Mar
reWsrd nw II Snsosn W. s45s Ehea'eF Monday night
HAT, ladys brown felt Knox, between Ii
SsnGs SaFy q snd Sth st. M
HOUND DOG, brown and white. female,
tag No; 1895; strayed from 22nd st. s.e.
Reward. 1925 22nd st. Sc. II. 52ss.
ICE SKATES, Baptie model Strauss; lost in
sH M 6ss4 81 aRksTusD RsTe1s sos 18th st. NV
A2ss pcdCOCk Win TiiucStCueS anu
brilliants, large green center stone; lost
wednesday, 18th, Reward. HO. 4643
LORGNETTE, yellow shell frame, in red
T,,t leather case: & left m & taxlSab M after pm
PACKAGE, containing one plated silver
candlestick and gravy boat: lost or mis-
placed in building ct 210I Conn. ave. NV
Reward OF S2S for return to desk.
upper NV: Saturday night: liberal reward.
Box 229-R. Star. 15s
POCKETBOOK, black corded, Monday, Nov.
IL, vic. OF 7th and e SIS. NV. containing
money and ration books in name of t.Den-
ME" Finder please keep money and call
EN-. 1858.
pOCKETBOOK, black seal leather, contain
Thursday morning. vicinity 9Th and Rigs
Evening star., 1945-11-15
DON MARTINI saws:

"Why ,porry about the cold
,oeafher When you have
your dancing to keet YOU
,oarm."
;. Learn To Dance
Quickly, EosiIy and Inexpen-
siveIy You'll be dozzled by
your own progress Also
you ocquire new poise, eroee
ond confidence.
Don't wait to become a
good dancer. Decide now and
be ready to find fun and pop
ularity at your next party.
Come in or phone
Executive 1900 while pre-
holiday rates are in effect.
Studios open till 10 pm.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
Bronchial
(ResuItins From CoIds)
Buekley's Fomous 'cANADioL'
AA:.xx Ell

Mixture Acts Like a Flash
Spend As cents today at any drug
store for bottle of Buckley's CANA
DIOL Mixture. Take couple of sips
at bedtime. Feel its instant powerful
effective action spread thru throat,
head and bronchial tubes-starts at
once to loosen up thick, choking
phlegm, soothe raw membranes-make
breathing easier.
Sufferers from those persistent, nasty
Irritating. coughs or bronchial irritations
due to colds find Buckley'S brings quick and
effective relief. Don't wait-set Buckley S
Canadiol today. You get relief instantly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03
UN-COvERIhG
WAsHIN GToN
10y
HAIRY s.
McALPIN
CORRESPONDENT u
For
Atlantis Daily
World & H.N.P.A.


There has been lot Of talk
around Washington and throughout
the country about Adam Powell IN
Congress. Some people have thrill
ed at the prospect that this very
excellent orator was going to bat
Rankin's ears back every time the
Mississippian opened his mouth
Others viewed such prospect with
alarm.
Powell, himself, was responsible
for the idea. During his campaign
in New York for nomination o1l
the Democatic, Republican q n d
American Labor Party tickets on
all of which he won-he said 1t
was his intention to talk back to
Rankin.
That, of course, was In the heat
of campaign. Such a prospect ap-
pealed to a lot of people who emo
tionally resented Rankin's race
batting a n d droolings W h i h
dripped of prejudice and un-Ameri-
can white supremacy" theories.
They pictured Powell and Rankin
in a regular tug-o-War.
SIMMERED DOWN
But Powell, in a month of Con-
gressional experience has appa-
renty simmered down. He is to
be congratulated.
No one wants to see Powell ton
gue-tied. His gift of oratory Is an
asset which can be realized on.
But certainly it should not be
wasted. If Powell jumps to his feet
every time Rankir makes a fool of
himself, tho smart one, on the
floor of Congress, and INDUCES
in an exchange of epithets
and platitudes, he may get a few
headline the first couple of times
but after that he would be in
the same category with Rankin.
I've heard a lot of criticism aim
ed at Congressman Dawson, our
other Negro member of the House
Of Representatives, for his refusal
to answer Rankin's rawlings. But
those who know Dawson realize
that he is one of the. smartest and
smoothest politicians on Capital
(COntinueCs CAL Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03
BISHOP GREENE To PRESIDE
MANY AME NOTABLES TO
ATTEND IMPORTANT MEETING

JACKSON, Miss. - The founders
day celebration and Eighth Episco-
pal District Presiding Elders Coun-
Gil which will be held at Campbell
College here on February 6-8 will
be one of the greatest events to be
held in the history of the Eighth
Episcopal district Of the A. M E..
Church, according to q statement
of Bishop S. L. Greene. presiding
bishop of the Eighth District.
At the Founders Day Celebration
and Presiding Elders Council, Bish-
op Greene, who will inaugurate his
fourth successive quadrinnial as
presiding bishop of the district, is
expected to define and initiate a
four year program for Campbell
College and for the administration
of the affair of Mississippi and
Louisiana African Methodism, the
two states comprising the Eighth
Episcopal District.
With twelve years of notable
achievement behind him the bishop
is looking forward to great re-
vival in Education and Evangelical
ton of the church in Mississippi
and Louisiana, during the next four
years. Among the notable achieve
ments of African Methodist in
Mississippi and Aouisiana during
the last twelve years under Bishop
Greene, has been the reclamation
of the valuable church property in
the Della action of the state, now
free from debt, strengthening out
the affair of Campbell College and
freeing the college from all indebt-
ness the building, remodeling of a
new church and the general cor
rection of the affairs of the district
which is now being operated on a
sound business and financial tasis.
One factor which will contribute
to the Importance Of the two-day
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03

The fourth anniversary of the
founding of the USO will be cele-
brated by the local USO club in the
Crystal Palace building on North
Parish Street, Sunday, February 4.
The main features will be en- adj
dress by Professor Anslem j. Finch,
former principal of the Brandon
ruhlic school and president Of the
Eighth District, Mates. who now
occupies responsible position at
Camp Van Dorm. Miss, as well as
concert by the 201st band of
Camp Shelby. Mississippi.
The celebration of the Fourth an
niversary of the USO at the local
club, begins, Saturday. February 3,
with open house in the morning
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03
SOUTH JACKSON YOUTH
KILLED IN CAFE BRAWL

JACKSON, Miss. = E. D. fBilD
Stamps, one of the noted Stamps
Brothers trio, operators Of the
Stamp Brothers Hotel, off Beat
Room and Rankin Auditorium, was
recent murder victim in East
Jackson while James McGill, II,
was killed in a cafe brawl in South
Jackson, Sunday night.
The 17-year-old youth died short
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03
Revealing Baseball
Story In February
Issue OF Digest

CHICAGO - The death of base
balls car Kenesaw M Lands, will
not mean the opening Of big league
baseball to Negroes, because it is
the club president themselves who
are responsible for the unofficial
color ban in the majors.
That is the confident prediction
of the New York Daily News
sports writer by Hy Turkin in a
revealing article in the February is
sue of the Negro Digest.
Relating the results of his inter-
views with big league bosses on the
Negro player ban, Turkin writes
heated rebuttal to the excuses for
barring outstanding colored players.
If the major leagues insist that
baseball is vital to war morale, he
declares, then the club presidents
should be forced to employ Negro
players under the provisions OF
President Rooseyelt's employment
executive order.
Turkin points out that the Brook
lyn DOdger manager, Lea DuTOcneI
last year expressed a desire to hire
an unknown black skinned Cuban
youngster named Silvio Garcia, but
was stymied by the unofficial color
line.
Durocher in speaking of Garcia
said, "He can out-fit, out-field,
out-run and out-throw Joe DiMag-
gio. If we used Garcia the Dodgers
would not have to worry about
shortstop for the next ten years
Turkin declares in his article that
the blame for the color bar belongs
'pointedly on the uncomfortable
shoulders of the club presidents
who dictate policies for the whole
team"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03
Writers Wanted

For Information, Help, Advice, Etc.
Enroll in the Amalgamated
Writer'S Club
Fifteen years experience qualities
us to solve your writing problem.
Our genially helpful service to
authors includes authentic, up-tO-
minute information, on every
phrase of creative writing and
marketing. Reasonable enrolment
fee entities members to detailed
criticism and collabOrative help.
Membership limited, act prompt
Nv. Write for details. Amalgamated
Business Office, 401 Columbus
Ave-, Boston is, Mass.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03
Bill Stamps, One OF Trio OF Stamps Bros,
Murdered In East Jackson Sunday Night

ly after being stabbed in the tenn
pie by John Weslye Hopkins. an
other youth after he had interven-
ed in an argument between Hop
kins and his brother, j. C. McMill.
who were engaged in an argument
over the spilling of bottle of beer
Shortly after the stabbing, Hop
kins was arrested and is being held
on a charge of murder. No date has
Continued on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03

JACKSON COLLEGE PRESENTS
YOUNG ARTIST IN PIANO RE-
CITAL - Carol Blanton, hailed by
critics as one of the most versatile
pianists of the day will appear In
a piano recital at Jackson College
Friday evening, February 9 at p.
m. in the college auditorium.
Miss Blanton studied extensively
at the Institute of Musical Art OF
the Julliard School of Music III
New York, receiving scholarships
in recognition of her excellence IN
musicianship. She was the iirst
colored person in the history OF
this school to earn the Master OF
Science degree in piano.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03
Founders Day Celebration And 9Th Dist.
Presiding Elders Council Feb. 6-8 To
Be Great Event At Campbell College

meeting and making it one OF the
greatest meetings of its kind in the
recent history of the church is the
new and unprecedented resurgence
of Campbell College.
With more than 400 students en-
rolled fine faculty the majority
of whose members have master
degrees and doctorates, the college
is for the first time in many years,
being operated and maintained
Continued on Back Page
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03

In 1912, the young pianists re-
ceived a General Education Board
Fellowship for private study with
Earl Friedberg, eminent artistic and
teacher, and member of the faculty
of the Julliard School of Music. He
said of her, Miss Blanton diStin-
guished herself in recital at
Steinway Hall, New York, recently
and j feel that hers is a great flu
ture. She will undoubtedly take first
place among the younger genera
ton of women pianists.'
Since 1896, Miss Blanton has
been member of the music
faculty of billiard University, New
Orleans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03
Claiborne County Judge Gives White Man
Life In Death Of Negro Soldier

Marshall, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Marshall of Port Gibson,
Miss. died in Jackson hospital
from gunshot wounds inflicted by
the white man December 20, He
was shot in Port Gibson on Decem-
Der rs, while visiting his parents
on an overseas furlough.
No appeal has been made in the
rage
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03

HE'S PRESIDENT - With more
than 400 students enrolled, the
celebration of Founders Day and
the Presiding Elders Council at
Campbell College. February 6-8,
will find the institution in one of
the the NEST successful years in its
history, much of which success is
due to the fine leaderhip and I'M
firing efforts of DR.. j. II. G. Thi-
bedoux, in his second year as presi-
dent Of the college.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03

Port GIBSON, Miss - Last week
r. B. Anderson of the Claiborne
Circuit Court sentenced Byrlum
Mcclure, white man, to life i'm
prisonment in the State peniten-
tiary for murder of Technician
Fifth Benjamin j. Marshall, color
ed soldier with % months overseas
service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03
A. ]. Finch-2O1st Band To Feature USO
Anniversary Program Here This Sunday

and dance Saturday night. Several
other events are included in the
two-day program. sponsored bv the
Army and Navv Wives and Mothers
clubs, the girls service organiza-
tions and other volunteer groups
connected with the club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03
MISSOURI UsO
JEFFERSON CITY, MO.-(l

- With an impressive address by
Jesse Nathan, associate regional
executive, USO, for Missouri and
Arkansas, citizens here dedicated
the Negro USO servicemen's center
Sunday afternoon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03

PRINCIPAL SPEAKER - Profess
sor Anslem j. Finch, former princi-
pal of the Brandon public school
and president of the Eighth Dis
trict, Mates, is speaker for the
anniversary program at the local
USO club Sunday evening, February
18th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03
FRIEND BACK IN CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, (ANP)-A friend
Of the FEPC and former employe
there is once again sitting in Con-
gress. He is Rep. Frank Hook who
until April 81. 1914. had been d.
rector for region -Four.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03

WASHINGTON - (ANP) - Plans to insert into the
socalled bill sponsored by Rep May and Sem
Bailey amendment give permanence the FEPC
developing here the weekend the bill headed for
house debate early this week.
The objective of proponents of the move is to the
amendment against those who have been nsStent upon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03
May Tie Permanent EEPC To Work Or Jail Measure

this development pending further study
for what it is all about other quarters, however the
fear expressed that by attacking permanent fEPC
Amendment into the manpower bill, "a wartime measure
would be leaving the committee just where it is now when
the life of the measure exnires.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03

writing into the bill anticlosed shop amendment which
would relieve transferred from less essential jobs
TO plants holding agreements with unions from join
ing the At the antiuniOn clause has been
Knocked although had been voted into the legislation
Chairman Mary Norton Cd. N. j. of the House labor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03

committee is opposed to the procedure being adopted for
forcing FEPC She told reporters this is no
place bring the FEPC She pointed out separate legs-
aton already under way give statutory standing to the
agency. ~
The National council for permanent FEPC withheld
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03

PROPOSED BUILDING - One of
the most important features of the
Founders Day Celebration and
Presiding Elders Council OF the
Eighth Episcopal District Of the
AME Church to be held at Camp
bell College February 6-8, will be
plans for the ground breaking cere-
mony and the start of constr Uction
of the new S. l.. Greene admini-
stration, which will begin early in
spring. A drawing of the new build
ing is in the above scene.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Tieup Of Docks
Edsed in Britain

LONDON. Oct. II (UP) - The
first break in the widespread
British dock strike came today
when an estimated 10000 long
shoremen at Portsmouth and
Southampton voted TO postpone a
scheduled walkout that threat
ened to slow up the homeward
movement of American troops.
The dock workers at both ports
remained on the job early this
afternoon, hours after they had
been scheduled 10 join the wildcat
strike that already had paralyzed
many major ports in England and
Scotland.
The no-strike decision was
taken at mass meetings Of the
Portsmouth and South m p I o n
workers earlier today TO avoid
further embarrassment to the
Labor government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Six Confess
Gaming Guilt

Trial Of eight persons for al
legged conspiracy to violate the
state gaming laws ended abruptly
today after several hours of testi-
mony when six pleaded guilty and
the court dismissed ch argos
against two.
Samuel Broudy, so, OF 1853
Parkside. and Louis Frontiero, al,
of 2231 E. Congress, pleaded guilty
to a felony and the other four
confessed to a misdemeanor. They
were: Delbert Harris. 4S; Charles
Hayes, so; Viola Dawson, Al, ana
Daniel Lewis, 50.
Released by Recorders Judge
Joseph A. ellis were Harry Cohen.
so, and his wife. Mildred, AZ, OF
1851 Seward.
The six will be sentenced Oct.
"a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Brides Ask
Ships to US.

LONDON, Oct. II QNS)-
More than 5000 young British
brides of American servicemen,
demonstrating in streets leading
TO Caxton Hall, last night de-
manded immediate creation Of a
special committee to speed their
passage TO the United States.
Z Only 200 of the demonstrators.
who waved banners reading lie
gion of the Lost" were able TO
enter the hall TO attend the mass
meeting.
The disappointed brides were
forced to wait outside by police
reserves who were summoned to
keep order while their comrades
inside adopted a resolution and
presented IL to Cmdr. Herbert
Agar, assistant to u. S. Ambassa-
dor Winant.
The women, many of them car
rying babies in their arms,
chanted in unison, 1--WE Wan I
Ships" as they entered the hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
N. Y. Dock Strike Hits
Navy Day Celebration

NEW YORK, Oct. IL ms
The longshoremen's strike has up
set New York's plans to celebrate
Navy Day, Oct. II. naval officers
said today as Mayor LaGuardia
and u. S. Cancellation Service
sought to end the two-week
walkout.
Because Of the. walkout no
piers can be assigned for tieing
up the ships that played such a
great part in the winning war and
which will be the center Of at
traction in the Navy Day celebra-
ton, the officers said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Staying Of Guard
Denied by Suspect

Richard Ruff Jr.. 22-year-old
Negro Of s2l4 Foster. today
pleaded not guilty at his ar
raignment before Recorders Judge
w. Mckay Skillman for the first
degree murder of William A, Hill,
SO, Of 1888 Lakewood.
Hill, a Drinks guard, was shot
Oct. / in a holdup in front Of the
Detroit Bank at Griswold and
State.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
X. C.'s EnOch Arden
An Coast Hospital

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. u
QNS)-Sgt. Gene Birdwell, the
Kansas City aerial gunner whose
19-year-old wife married his uncle
when she thought her husband
dead, was in Letterman General
Hospital today. The second mar
riage was annulled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Pool Ends March z

WASHINGTON, Oct. II (INS)
The United Maritime executive
board today set March 2, 1916,
for termination Of the world
shipping pool.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
A-Bomb No Secret

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II (UP)
1t. Gen. James II. Doolittle
warned today that other nations
soon would develop an atomic
bomb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13

If all these models of postwar appliances have you
going around in circles trying to select the that
is most suited to your needs your appliance dealer
will help you. He has the knowledge the experience
and the available data to advise you in selecting the
appliance that will best suit your family requirements
now and later tyourh and your budget Talktothe
man who knows appliances. your appliance dealer.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
APIS. FURNISHED fcont.l

SMALL APARTMENT In Sc. or ne. sec
ton, for overseas Navy man and wife;
no children or pets. no drinking. TR. 724s.
o127 Ist ST. N.W.-Basement rooms
and private bath, Frigidaire; $40. Apply
GIRL. ii t. SO. to share small apt on ! 9Th
building; S32.50 Box 353-R, Star
WAVE preferably to share lovely, cool fur
nished Buckingham apartment with other
MantE WAvE frem June to August aG5 s S35
MIDDLE-A AGED MARRIED CoUPLE-S7O
furn. apt. free, 1888 Mintwood pl NV
in return for operating small roomine
house, in same bldg. Call MR.. SNYDER
MT. PLEAsANT-Young man to share a-
room and kitchen apartment with Army
It's. and sailor, private bedroom; con-
$50 per month. Call after $3.50 pm, AID
aiIo r ST: NV, near Conn. ave.-Large
studio and kitchen for gentlemen. $40. sc
5oa 18TH ST. NE.-eirl for single rm ir
fS1y eGS oTis TIs r. mSnyR At mo 1s47 congen,
businesswoman viii share her: her apti HoSe' With
another woman. ME. 9576, before 2 m
SCOTT CIR.-For couple. rm., kit
share bath, nicely furn., Inspiring matt,
1910 srd ST. N.w.-Enelish studio base
mene; dnm sen SEP entr @ cooking facilities, min
ii;3o or, ..fter : pm RA. 5a93,
GIRL, 2l -25, share 2-rm apt with an.
other girl; all mod. convcniences. NV.
So,0 SS9 me me- ia; 6922 after pm. a0l
coLoREDIoNEE-RooM, kit and semipri.
vate bath; rent only S45; 1920 Hopkins
st, NV Phone NE. 1918 or RA. 1101 for
Evening star., 1945-06-12

BEING EXICTED-Home sold. Navy 1t,
wife, small son urgently need 4-room house
or apt furn. or unfurn; Gong. Hgts:,
Ana9osla 5sS Ea pEef eGs veAfdsy At Sl@5 Sunday D
aTTkAcTivE 'nT e1s - uSfGRsEsHED SffhssYs HOME de-
sired by responsible public health officer;
lease, preferred; four bedrooms or more
exGellent tssnants sg5E best references Call
COLONEL, Regular Army. desires fur
nished home in Virginia near, Pentason;
at least . bedrooms; will take lease on or
WANTED FOR OCCUPANCY July lst. 2 OF
! , bedroom house, in Arlington, furn. or
unfurn,, by Amy officer permanently as
SavaL " oR 0 wife n0as exoeetns sh o BABY
August, need house or apartment, suburban
preferred. franklin ROO. Ext. 1701., ~
urgent ,unfurn. 3 CIR 4 bedrooms. NV. sec.
tion or nearby suburbs: best references;
not to exceed s125 monthly Please give
aRMY @ ofFfcER u Ffc HG4 psfm sE duty ia B. c. desire.
2-bedrm. house or apt, furnished or un-
furn; lur; must be clean, modern in sg.ooc
entire: vicinity D. c. Call UN. 3067.
NAVAL OFFICER wants 3-bedroom house
tqLn. M or unfurn; for summer or longer
PERMANENTLY assigned Army major
wife and baby, desire house or apt MAI
WEASE. Republic 500, Ext. 1875, !
Sav. mS pmsi nrrsrrY or write Box ao.E Star ~
washington would like to rent furnished Oh
unfinished house, either in NV. Wash.
ington or virginia; desires 2 bedrooms; VI
Department preferred. Reply to Box / 7-E
Star. a.
UNFURNIsHED or 8 room house o.
permanent; will respect property same al
II owned, ref. Box 19-E, Star I5s