davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01

fact that we have just given close
to $4,000 for the Community Chest
it is the opinion of the Parish
Streeters that the Negro Citizens
of Jackson, can and should sup
port the William Johnson Beth
lehem Center as and exclusive and
independent project. AS the boys
said the money given to continue
the Center will be an investment
in Negro Community Conscious
ness, Negro Civic Responsibility,
and pride, which in the long run
will yield dividends beyond esti-
mate.
THE GREAT NOVELIST SIM
CLAIR LEWIS. the movie rights
to whose recent book ~CASS TIM
BERLINE" sold for 100000 was
added to the names of famous
people who have called and stopped
for lengthy talks with the creator
of "Up and Down Parish Street?
Mr.. Lewis stayed with us tor close
on to two hours, was presented to
a number of business and profess
ional leaders, and described HIM
self as just IAN Ordinary Tourist. "
NOTES FROM TIE PARISH
STREET RHYMER: Ole Sis Liza
got to pray land also Sis Hanna.
We're having awful revolution in
China. Uncle SANS got to straight
en- up and do the best he kin. He
might have to call back all his men
But the next war wont be SO small
and neither no fun. cause that's
the time the folks gonna be using
that Atomic Bomb.
Among the recent visitors seen
up and down the Ole Avenue were
1st Lieut.. William Banks, a MEM
Der of the Famous Bind Fighter
Group, nephew of Will Banks the
we'll known carpenter and con-
tractor. . and 1st Lieut.. Francis
Foote. Army Burse, who was pro-
noted to that rank since her last
visit.
SOMETHING THAT MADE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01
Brookhaven News
By ALICE BROWN SMITH


their daughter Irma Pearl, Miss
Lula Riley and Mrs. Alice B.
Smith attended the Alumni Ban
quet at Jackson College Saturday
night, Prof. Alexander is president
of the Jackson Alumni Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie MCGEE were
home for the Thanksgiving holi-
days. Mr.. MCGEE attends Jackson
College.
Mr.. Amos Wright has resumed
his duties as band teacher ut Alex
ander School after having served
in the Armed Forces.
Mrs. Daisy t. Robinson has re-
turned from visiting relatives in
Los Angeles, California and Chi
cago, ILL.,
Mr.. Orlandos Crurmp has joined
his wife in Florida after visiting
his parents following his discharge
from the army
Rev M. B. Brown of Hattiesburg
is the new pastor of Kynet Meth
odist Church. Rev. MilSaps is the
new presiding elder for the Brook
haven District. -.-.
The Alexander Golden Panthers
have piled up another victory their
latest feat as to trim the Lanier
Squad to the tune of Ats. We
strictly got team this year.
Mrs. Pearlie S. Daniels was
among the Brookhayen fans in
Jackson Thanksgiving for the
game. Others were Messrs. Sam
Lee, Jesse Pickett, Willie Slater, l.
r. Brown and host of others all
following the team.
Magalene Weasley a senior at
Jackson College was home over
the week end.
Quite a few of our folk are en-
tering the business works we hear
that one of the men about town
Will soon open up grocery store
and filling station.
John T. Martin is home from the
army. Sister Jean was over from
Hattiesburg to greet him. The en-
tire Martin, clan were Thanksgiv-
ing guests of the George Martins
We are allrso thankful for the re-
turn of our boys. We are still re-
Ioicing over the safe, arrival of l..
r. fBlla) Brown
The Betliune Goodman Literary
and Art Club met at the home of
Miss Margaret McEwen, Nov. 7th
Mrs. Eva Harris who recently at
tended the Federated meeting at
Piney' Wood gave an inspiring and
informative account of the meet
ing. The members were quite am
bilious to work harder and make
the home club equal to the others.
On November 81 the club met at
! the home of Mrs. Eva Harris with
Miss A. M. Newton serving as hos
| tess. ~
A Thanksgiving program was
rendered with the following num-
bers. Song America The Reauti-
full Scripture Mrs. E. Hedrichs
| Origin of Thanksgiving. Mrs.
Maude Bryant, poem. Miss T. F.
Mitchell. reading. Thank God,
1 Mrs. L. Brown.
j. h. esv.--. 80 e.
Mrs. F.. M Alexander also brought
greetings from the State Federated
/ meeting.
After an enjoyable Trhanksgsv-
ing supper the club adjourned to
meet at Mrs. P. w. Redmond Dec
LIS, 1915. ,5--@- 49,. 1-,.--.--
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01

SOMETHING THAT MADE
ME LA F-Fudge big Daddy"
Moore. and L. j. "Foots" Holden
describing how "Millstein's Mack"
just back from the Army, was UP
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01

Mrs. F. M Alexander also brought
greetings from the State Federated
meeting.
After an enjoyable T'hanksgsv~
ing supper the club adjourned to
meet at Mrs. P. w. Redmond Dec
5, 1915. ,5---- 49,. r.,.--..--.-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01

Quite few of our folk are en-
tering the business works we hear
that one of the men about town
viii soon open up a grocery store
and filling station.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie MCGEE were
home for the Thanksgiving holt
days. Mr.. MCGEE attends Jackson
College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01

Magalene Weasley a senior at
Jackson College was home over
the week end.
Ad-daleel., 1945-10-24

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The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
Council Of Churches
Join NAACP Fight
for Anti Lynch Bill

Washington. D. C.-The Frater-
nal Council of Negro Churches in
America Joined the NAACP this
week in pressing for signatures on
discharge Petition No. 3 to bring
the Powers Anti-Lynching Bill be-
fore the House.
In urging congressman to sign
the petition. DR.. William H. Jerni-
gan, Director of the Councils Wash
ington Bureau. declared: LAS this
war closes the Church is concerned
with the possible outbreak of viol-
ence. The usual search for a
scapegoat, Identifying 1t with a
minority group, has fostered anti
Negro strikes, race riots and lynch
ings. and increased the insecurity
Of 10 million American citizens of
Negro descent. We are painfully
of the tragic experiences
which followed World War l and
we would be w~oefully n~eglectful OF
our Christian duty if we failed to
point up the need for adequate gov
ernmental machinery to prevent
such a recurrence following World
War III.
The Anti-Lynching Discharge
Petition has 81 signatures
Reverend Jernigan said that it
was the Christian duty of every
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
President Truman
Confers t h
Walter White

Washington. D .C.-In a half
hour conference with President
Truman. Walter White. executive
secretary NAACP, vigorously pro-
tested the action of the American
delegation at the a Francisco
Conference in its siding with Great
Britain and France against event
ual independence for colonials and
dependent peoples, as originally
proposed by China and Russia
Mr. White told President Truman
it was imperative that the United
States modify its position and If
possible change It altogether.
On the question of minority
rights and Federal legislation. Mr..
White reported the President much
interested in the FEPC bill. Other
matters discussed included the Anti
Poll tax measure. Veterans rights
and the Veterans Bureau. The
NAACP Secretary was asked to sub
ions on conditions and treatment Of
Negro troops by Army, Navy and
Marine Corps, during his recent
trip to the Pacific
President Truman indicated a de-
sire for further discussion If these
and other issues. Mr.. White sug-
gested leaders of Negro opinion be
invited-if another conference is
held.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

1T i better to break your heart
than to do nothing with it,"
I read that line once and il has
stayed in my memory. / talk now
not to those whose dreams come
true-but to those who have been
hurt-to those who dread TO look
ahead-to all thosoe whom war has
bereft.
To them ! say-nothing can take
away what yous lave had Even
though you have lost what was
dearer than life. would you rather
never have had 1T?
Suppose you have s what you
dreamed of having? So what?
Would you rather never have dream
ed?
Can you truthfully say that you
would rather never have loved and
lost? Can you truthfully "a you
would rather have no memories?
Is your heart broken or bruised?
Remember. a bruised flower gives
the sweetest fragrance.
cav 70 VOu-~yake uD-life is
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

Bishop David H. Sims. Of the 1st
Episcopal District Of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church. a grad
uate of Georgia State College, ODER
lin. the University of Chicago and
Yale university; a former dean of
Morris Brown University and Allen
University asd President of Allen
University at the time of his cleo
ton to the Bishopric, will deliver
the Baccalaureate Sermon on Sun
day morning, June 10. 1915
These two speakers are looked
forward to with great interest and
expectation by the Graduating class
of 1915, the Alumni and those inter
ested in education. 1t is believed
hat these addresses will sound new
notes in the Education OF the Ne
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
Congressman William L. Dawson and Bishop Fl. Sims
hberforce Commencement Speakers

President Charles H. Wesley an
nounced hat the 1945 Commence
ment speakers at Wilberforce Uni
versity include C-ongressmas Will
lam L Dawson, a graduate of Fisk
University. Magma Cum Iaude. the
Chicago Kent College of Law and
Northwestern University School of
Law Congressman Dawson was
admitted to the Illinois Bar in 1920
has served as Alderman is the city
Of Chicago; First Lieutenant in the
American Expeditionary Forces.
United States Army. 1917-1919; and
has been a member of the Seventy
eighth Congress since 1913. Con-
gresham Dawson will deliver the
Commencement Address on une IA
1915.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

les with thousands Of new jobs for
the people Of boil colors in a new
Dixie. 1t means that we car have
factories and that we can have jobs
because Southern industries can
now compete on an equal basis with
industries in the North without hay
ing to pay Jim Crow rates to ship
out their goods.
/ reckon that's going to make the
South forget the Civil War and that
is going to make the South take
Old Jim Crow out and wiring his
neck along with the last kluxer and
the last bilbo.
I reckon hat Ed West is finding
out that the Lord meant him to be
a man and not a bilbo
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
Druggists Wife Dies
MRS. BESSIE E. ROSS

Mrs. Bessie E. Ross. the wife OF
Doctor Thomas c. Ross. who form
erly lived in Omaha and operated
the Ross Drug Store, and who now
resides at 2125 9Th avenue Council
Bluffs. Iowa. died Thursday at 2 d
ni May 2Sth at her home
Mrs. Ross was Sc years old She
was born in Hannibal. Mo. She
leaves to mourn her loss a husband.
Thomas Ross, Sr a son Thomas
Ross, Jr.. 2 daughters Mrs. Margie
Williams and Miss Anna Mae Ross.
who is a student at Creighton Uni
verify. studying for pharmacy in
her Junior year, two grandsons,
Robert George Brown. Joseph Dav-
id Brown, a sister. Mrs. Fannie
Green, a brother A. Lagoon Shop
herd all in Omaha. except Thomas
Jr who is in England.
Funeral was held at Lewis Funer-
al Home in the Chapel at 2 D. m,
Thursday. burial at Forest Lawn
cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

Lieut. Harry Buford, wishes to
announce 10 his many friends and
acquaintances. that the Electronic
Sales and Service Shop. will open
IT'S doors to the Public on Saturday,
June .. 1915.
Yes. there will be a worthwhile
door prize for all who register on
the visitors book on that day and
date
MT Buford. stated TO the Omaha
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

gro.
Other speakers include Or. Leon
idas H Berry. distinguished spec
ialist in internal medicine, a grad
uate of W~ilberforce. the Rush Medi-
cal school. the University of Chicago
and specialist in research in Chicago
Medical Research Centers, who will
deliver the address to the Alumni of
the University on June 10 1945.
Mr. Tanner Duckery, Assistant to
the Board of Superintendent. board
of Public Education. Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania. will deliver the ad-
dress to the Wilberforce University
Laboratory High School on June IL,
1916.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
FIRST TWO NEGRO BLUE-JACKET
NEWSMEN ASSIGNED TO so. PACIFIC

jacket newsmen are two Of The first
five Negroes to be assigned rs fleet
new program of furnishing inter
esting news sidelights to the home
town newspapers of Navy men serv
ing in the Pacific battle zones
Campbell and Marvin worEed in the
Public Relations office At Great
Lakes and were more recently at
tached to the Fleet Home Town
Distribution Center in Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
Harry Bntord Opens
Electrical Appliance Store

Guide reporter, that he expects to
carry a full line of all electrical
appliances, also records, phonO-
very best of repair services for all
types of electrical appliances.
Don't forget the date, Saturday.
June ?. 1915 You have a date with
the Electronic Sales and Service
Shop al 2414 North Gath Street.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
.NAACP. Halls ACTION ON FEPc.; Warns
Against Taft Bill, Compromise without Teeth

alton has been adequately studied
and the enactment into law of the
Taft Bill would only be a snare
and a delusion so far as minority
groups are concerned"
Other members of the Committee
known to have been friendly to the
bill were further urged to give "un
compromising support 10 The Cha
Continued on Page 80
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
Old Time Omaha
Resident. Dies

Mr.. Charles Dickerson died Sun
day evening, May 81. 1945 at his
home. 2814 Ohio street. Cause Of
death. high blood pressure He
leaves to mour his loss. son Char
les Dickerson. j. two daughters.
Mrs. Leroy Wright and Mrs Rob
ert Myers, and 3 grandchildren
Mr.. Dickerson was employed At
the Omaha National Bank for 81
years He was a lay reader at st
Philips Church Funeral was held
Thursday morning at 10 a m
Burial at Forest Lawn cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

threaten a filibuster. 1t is report
ed that the proposed compromise in
volved the substitution of $3.50. the
Taft FEPC study Commission Bill.
actually has teeth" in it.
Working to beat off any compro-
mise which would weaken the bill,
Leslie Perry of the Washington
Bureau. NAACP. Told Senator Pep
per that employment discrimin >
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

live do not suffer. Shut your heart
from those things that are worth
caring for and you shut your heart
to1any reason for living.
What if you have lost? Face
your sorrowi Be glad for what you
have had. You can overcome sor-
row-but yo IN never fill the
vacuum Of Z 4ermit heart
Brace up, "It IS better to break
you heart THAI do nothing with it,"
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

Miss Doris Hawkins who formerly
was a operator II Florence's at
cath and Grace Streets. and IS pres
entity at the Victory Beauty Salon.
2fth and Burdette, has spared no
pains 10 give Omaha the most beau
tifuly decorated and equipped
Beauty salon Omaha has ever had
Yes. Miss Hawkins has newly decor
ated the west room in the Omaha
Gside building al 2422 Grant street.
throughout. with the color scheme
designed 10 quiet your nerves while
SOU are being served at the Modern
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
Il New Beauty Salon to Open
for Business June 10Th 5 pm.

istic Beauty Salon, with anyone OF
the -four leading and experienced
Omaha beauty operators. They are
as follows: Mrs Dorothy Harris
Allen. Mrs. Ethel Smith, Mrs Will
lie Mae Killingsworth and Doris
Hawkins
The opening House date is set
for Sunday, June 10th and Monday
June 18th Time 5 until? The
public is most cordially invited at
the Grand Opening of the Modernis-
tic Beauty Salon. 2422 Grant street.
Miss Doris Hawkins, Proprietor.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
VIM. z. Foster, Labor Leader
to Sneak atSWedish Auditor
FRIDAY. JUNE sTH-s p. NJ.

William z. Foster, one Of Amer
ica's outstanding labor leaders will
speak at the Swedish Auditorium
1909 Chicago street, Omaha, Nehras-
ka. on Friday, June Sth at 3 pm
on the occasion of his 50th ami
versary in the labor movement.
Mr.. Fosters topic will be the
New Labor Charter, and Prob
lens Facing the People in Connec-
ton with the San Francisco Con-
ference" and the building unity
and a world security organization.
Mr.. Foster is known to the peo-
pie of Omaha having spoken here
on numerous occasions N connec-
ton with the organization of the
workers into trade unions.
For the past ten years Mr.. Foster
has devoted his activities to work
erR education. He has written
hundreds of articles and pamphlets
which have served as a guide to
understanding what active steps
should be taken in a given situation.
His books have been used in con-
nection with classes Mr.. Foster
is also the author of many books
More recent books are From BrY-
an to Stain" and an autobiography
Pages From A Workers Life
Mr.. Foster was one Of the lead
ers in the drive 60 organize the
stockyard workers after the first
world war. He was responsible to
the A. F. of L. in 1918 for the
great drive to organize the steel
workers of the United States along
the lines of industrial unionism-
Mr. Foster is one of the Vice
Presidents Of the Communist Polit-
ical Association under whose aus
pices the Omaha meeting will be
held.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

Washington, DC.-The NAACP
hailed the action Of the Senate Ed
ucation and Labor Committee in
favorably reporting S101, the Cha
vez-Aiken Permanent FEPC bill.
The vote came on the heels of an
effort by Senator Claude Pepper ID
of Fla, } to work u a compro-
mise which would satisfy southern
mAmhars of the Committee who
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

Great Lakes. W.-Lieut Charles
" Payne. Officer-in-charge Of the
Fleet Home Town Distribution Cen
ter. Chicago, Illinois. presented
letters OF recommendation to Muir
ray J Marvin. Jr seaman, first
class. 2i6 Coulter Street ana Charl-
KY W Campbell. seaman. first class
Sill North send street. both Of
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. az taey
We're about 70 depart for duty in
she South Pacific area These Blue
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
Of-sale Liqogr Store to Open Soon

DENTIST DIT Jones' mas bought the
building at 251S North oath Street,
which il now occupied by Lillian's
Bargain Center. Just as soon as
the Bargain Center is vacated, DR.
Jones, who recently purchased the
building. will take over.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
TO THOSE WHO CRIEVE by Ruth TAYLOR

richer because of what you have
had Stoy fbewailing Be CRATE
full for what happiness was yours
that is one thing no one can ever
take from you.
This day I've lived. Horace
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
Miss Ilena Bradley,
DIR. w. w Solomon.

were crowned King
Queen last Monday
eve at the Annual
st. Philips Corona
ton Ball.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

reassignment. .>hots snows view
of one of the loaded troopships
decks crowded with returning
Yanks, as volunteer Red Cross Can
teen girl wave greetings from the
Welcome Home boat which me
the t%roopships down the bay.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

wrote centuries ago.
However deep your grief, howev-
err great your loss, you had some
thing out of life Would you, to
protect yourself from hurt-never
have lived? Only those who do not
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
NOrthSide Area Plans
for Postwar Business
E-PROGRESSIVE MEN, WOMEN EITHER ADDING
TO OR STARTING ARIOU NEW BUSINESSES

In addition to the Carver Savings and Loan Association enterprise, and the
Hiram L. Dee extensive building program in this community other progressive
men and women, with their Eye on the future, are establishing various bust
nessesm this locality. Among the new Onesb beginning are those below
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

Ed West, who works in the coal
mines. was telling me the other day
that n reason Dixie practices so
much discrimination is that Dixie
has been Disseminated against so
much herself.
Now. you understand, Harold A"
said Ed West, that I'm not making
out cases for all that bunch of two
legged buzzards which go around
eating out the insides Of colored
people. I'd like to wall 'em up all
inside that truck mine where / dig
smidgeon of black powder and blow
'em skyways to hell. ! figure that
colored people and all kinds of peo-
pie have the right to the same
chance because the same Lord made
all of us with the same mouths
that's gotta be fed.
But I reckon the trouble is that
all Of us-.--white and colored-.live
behind the same walls that they
call discrimination so that we've
OCCD oAul Oul III NiC ICol VI lliCSG
here United States Them walls are
so derned high that we can't look
over EN- very far and see what's
hurting US. SO we just naturally
take it out on each other"
Now. brothers, / kept studying a.
bout those walls of discrimination
which have shut us all up until long
after Ed West had left because his
wife had told hiru to get home
early for supper. And while / was
studying. the news broke over my
radio that the Isterstate Commerce
Commission had knocked one OF
those cussed walls into a dirt pile
that a one-eyed cockroach wouldn't
dig a hole in.
ARNALL AT THE BAT
The interstate commerce commits
sion plumb played hell with what
was called Discriminatory freight
rates" and it was the South's mum
Der ! progressive leader. Governor
Ellis Arnall Of Georgia, who raised
cain with TENN until the commits
sion got busy and did something
Whic hmakes me feel mighty proud
because it shows that Dixie is start
ing hammering at these walls from
the inside at the same time thai
good friends up North are ham.
mering at them from the outside.
No, I figure that Old Jim Crow
got his tail feathers blown skyway:
when the Interstate com
. mission handed down that decision
I agree with Brother Osceola Nc
KANE. who helps get out that cour
ageous paper, the Columbia. S. G
Lighthouse and Informer. that Thu
best way to run old Jim off his mes
in Dixie i to build a Dixie wher'
all our folks have something to d.
and something to take home to theil
families on Saturday night.
Professors like my friend. DIR
Charles S. ohnson. of Fisk. cal
that attacking discrimination a
the job level" They say that whei
people work together. form union
together. and realize that they hav
common economic interests, tina
there's much less danger of some
body getting mad because somebod,
of a different color accidental,
steps on his toe.
NEW JOBS FOR NEW DIXIE
VI his decision means that W
car e thousands Of new factor
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

MT Milton n. UNISON. proprIetor
of Johnson's Drug. secured his off
sale liquor license Monday He
viii open his new Liquor Store at
os0S North gath Street next door
90 his drugstore, just as 500 as it
Becomes vacant This building is
now operated by DIT. j } Jones.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

Negro church and church-goer In
America to make a titantic effort
to push this bill through Congress /.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

VI this decision mean that We
car -e thousands of new factor