davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Court in Alexandra
Sets Aside Injunction
On Route | zoninq

A temporary injunction restrain
ing Alexandria Building Inspector
A. R. Lash from issuing permits for
E-inductrial construction to the
owners of 1234-acre tract on U. S.
Route l recently rezoned by the city
over the protests Of 9Th ward prop
erty owners, was set aside yesterday
and the suit to nullify the rezoning
dismissed by Judge Paul E. Brown
in Alexandria Circuit Court.
The injunction, granted last
month, was the result of suit filed
by Frederick L. Flynn, attorney for
D. M. Kelley, A. S. Robertson, Jennie
Knight and Joseph Pennazoli, who
claimed the rezoning by the City
Council on February 13 which was
reafflrmed on March 20 was illegal
because it was never properly ad-
vertised by the posting of placards
as required in the city code.
John Barton Phillips, attorney
for the owners. John Mcpherson
DR.. William Burch, and City At
torney Joseph M. Pancoast, claimed
yesterday that the amendment to
the city zoning ordinance, passed
on February %, 1889, to require the
posting of placards, was invalid be-
cause there was no public hearing
on the amendment as required by
the State Enabling Act. The city
code was adopted in July, 1910
without any public hearing having
been held on the amended zonine
ordinance.
Supported by the minutes OF
City Council, Mr.. Phillips held that
the only zoning requirement now
effective was that calling for an
advertisement of proposed re-
zoning in the local newspaper, and
there was no argument that this
provision had not been fulfilled.
When the temporary injunction
was granted, Mr.. Flynn stated with
the support of witnesses that nc
|placards had been posted, and the
defense offered no proof to the
contrary.
Mr.. Phillips made no attempt yes.
terday to prove that the placards
had been posted, basing his case or
the invalidity of the zoning pro.
vision.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Mrs. Letter L. Plaster
Funeral Services Todoy
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, May 17.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Letter Lewis Plas-
ter, So, will be held from the Col
onial funeral home here at 2:30 pm.
today. Services will be conducted
by the Rev. j. Shenton Lodge, Meth
odist minister. Burial will be in the
Leesburg Union Cemetery.
Mrs. Plaster died Tuesday night
at her home here after an illness of
several months. She was the widow
of D. Dixon Plaster. She was born
in Philadelphia and had lived here
since she was Is years of age. She
was a member of the Leesbure
Methodist Church. One daughter.
Mrs. Harold Woodward of Leesburg.
survives.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Prince Georges Scout
Council Meets Saturday

The Prince Georges County Boy
Scout Council will meet at pm
Saturday at the Hyattsville Armory
Carl Hildebrand, recently appointed
field executive, will be present
A parents night program will be
held for the Scouts of Troop 29s
and their parents at pm tomorrow
at the Cottage City Fire House. Art
Brown of radio Station VOL will
be on the program.
ALI county Scouts have been asked
to report Sunday at the Boy Scout
camp on Edmonston road for "a day
OF work" repairing and cleaning the
site.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
77-Yeor Locusts
Hit Maryland
ION Schedule
By the Associated Press.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, May IT,
The 17-year lucusts which had theil
last big year in Maryland in 192t
have returned on schedule. accord.
ing to Julius johnson, st. Mary:
Counay farm agent.
He said the insects are beine
found throughout st. Marys County
the greatest number being in the
Patuxent naval air base vicinity.
Meanwhile, Dr. Ernest N. Cory
State entomologist at the University
of Maryland, said large numbers OF
locusts were reported in scattered
sections of Virginia and Pennsyl.
Vania.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Pointings to Be Exhibited

Paintings on the Americas, by
Douglas Brown, an artist now serv-
ing as civilian engineer with the
Army Air Forces here, will be dis
played, starting tomorrow, in the
David Porter Gallery, 916 G place
NV. The exhibit will continue
through June 8. There viii be q
private showing at 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
BY NELSON M. SHEPARD.

Postwar measures to provide per-
manent and more adequate food
protection for the Washington Mon
ument Grounds and West Potomac
Park were due for consideration
today by the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
Other matters on the agenda OF
a two-day planning session in
cluded:
A recommendation of the Fine
Arts Commission to avoid CONNER
cialization of the area directly south
of the Mall axis between the Cap
itol and Lincoln Memorial after
temporary buildings are demolished
Revision of the East Capitol street
sports center plan to provide for
construction of a landing strip for
the use of small aircraft. Also a
revision of the Planning Commits
sion's original proposal for stad-
ium to accommodate between co.
600 and 10000 spectators, with a
view to enlarging the plan If Con-
gress SO authorizes.
Report on Hospital Center.
A report on the commission's
study of suitable sites for the pro-
posed 1,500-bed hospital center in
the event the Tydings bill becomes
law. Chief consideration is the
acreage required as based on studies
made of existing hospitals, such as
the Army and Navy Medical Gen.
terS.
A summarization Of the survey
made at Dupont Circle to determine
the origin and destination of auto
mobile traffic made by the District
Highway Department last month in
connection with the subway report
Ti.is survey was made at the re-
quest Of the Planning Commission
for more adequate information, ir
view of the fact that one section
of the subway is planned to start
from Connecticut avenue near S
street NV.
Another problem before the COM
mission involves the study of pollu-
tion in tributaries of the Potomac
River within the Washington region
The Fine Arts Commission made
various recommendations for pro-
lection of the Mall, the Monument
grounds and West Potomac Park, in
letter, as a result of a confer
ence held last month with the Plan
ming Commission. Involved also Is
the removal of temporary Govern
ment dormitories from the area
after the war.
Higher Dixie Needed.
A new and higher dixie is needed
for the West Potomac Park and
Monument grounds, it was believed,
if those areas are to receive ade-
quate protection during food condi-
tions. In recent years the dangers
of flooding have been lessened since
the construction of the old dixie
along the Monument grounds near
Constitution avenue.
The Planning Commission post
poned its regular morning session to
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Veteran to Speak

Comdr. William c. Baty Of the
Navy Medical Corps, who won the
Legion Of Merit for service with the
Marines on Saipan and Tinian, will
speak at dinner Of the Washing
ton Graduate Chapter Of the Phi
Gamma Delta Fraternity at the
Hotel 2400, 2400 Sixteenth street
NV, at Z O'Clock toniShk
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Fire Association Elects

Gerald A. Seaton has been elected
president of the Glenn Dale (Md.)
Fire Association. Other officers are
George M. Darrow, sr., vice presi-
dent; John T. Broderick, ST., re-
cording secretary; William E. Brown,
jr., financial secretary; Frederick
w. Sinyard, treasurer; william
Sauer. sergeant-at-arms; George
w. Moore, chief; Walter L. Rush,
assistant chief; j. Bernard Lauer
and Charles w. Kienast, lieuten-
ants, and George M. Darrow, jr,
marshal.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Recreation Tulk Set

w. A. Richardson, Arlington
County Fairgrounds and recreatioa
director, will address the Henry
Clay School Parent-Teacher Al.
sociation tonight at the school
He viii discuss plans for = summer
recreation prograu.
Evening star., 1945-05-17

LIBERATED PRISONER AIDS BOND DRIvE-Corpl Kenneth
Bargmann Qeft) recently liberated from German prison
camp sells War Bond to William Wright (right) pres
dent OF the Silver Spring Board Trade rally sponsored
oy the trade group last night the Spring Country
Club Representative Canfed Republican of New JERSEY
center described his recent visit Buchenwad
traton camp Weimar Representatives business
laton including members of the Bethesda Takoa PARK
Chambers OF Commerce bought $243oo in rally
Star stan Photo.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Hospital GuiId to Meet

The Prince Georges General Hos
pital Guild will meet at pm. to-
morrow at the hospital.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Named Drive Chairman

Mrs. Frank H. Fierstein has
been appointed Bladensburg district
chairman in the Prince Georges
County Seventh War Loan campaign
and is now naming chairmen for
the 81 areas into which she has
divided the district.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Alexandra Board Sends
Is Men Into Armed Forces

The Alexandria Selective Service
Board sent Is men to the armed
forces today. Miss A. Virginia JEFF
ferson, clerk of the board, an
nounced. AL but two of the group,
the second to leave this month, are
fathers. The men were:
vasco, Armand D. Patterson, z. A.
Moore, Walter L. Klatko, Charles
Sherr, Henry L. Peregoy. Melvin G.
Bennett, ]. O., ir. Byrd, Troy Belts
Scott, James D. Gorham, Russell R.
Brumback, r, L. Gossett, David Lee
Critzer, Lertie T. McGuin, Clarence M
Boysworth, Kenneth Walker, Thomas E.
Punch, Maury v. Armstrong, Lewis G
Farrall,. J. B., sr. Murfee, Charles D.
shoemaker. M p, jr. Chisholm, Paul D.
Exley, w. f., jr. Breeden, Floyd Carl
ZehrinR, Ralph D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27

cleanliness so that they could In
form parents.
William A. xanten, supervisor OF
city refuse, said Washington has
more rubbish per capita than any
other city in the world" He de-
clared the only permanent way" to
eliminate. insanitary conditions is to
go to the people"
1.-THE Refuse Department cannot
go in and make people clean up" he
said. I'VE are not an enforcement
agency" The departments trucks
collect ITO full loads of trash from
the streets each day, he pointed. out
but collections cannot be made or
private property.
Mrs. West read letter from Mrs
Evalyn Walsh Mclean, which said
in part: Our lovely Georgetown IL
too beautiful place to have the
'unsightly and unhealthy conditions
which abound in some of its loca.
lions. There is one great danger
too, unless all our back yards
with refuse in them, are cleared UP
rats will come in by the dozens"
Mrs. McLean's letter termed rats
"wretched creatures" which are a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

INCOME TAX RETURNS. So so base fee
Call or come in, hours to 5. Evenings
and Sundays by appt. only. LEONARD
CO. 2909 N st. NV. MI. 060O.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts. contracted by any one other than
n T,nsa.r 1t II. MILTON FREEDMAN GCamr
GAS WATER HEATERS. 20. 80, 40 gal.
automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
payments: immediate installation. d. A.
HAVE YouR TORN. FADED PHOTOGRAPH.
restored and copied PORTRAITS made from
snapshots: specialists in ali painted mini
sI3a Ph. AVE-. N.W.-Income tax return.
and declaration prepared no waiting SAUL
SOBER, prblic accountant. ME, o4S1
BRlGHTWOOp HOME for sale. completely
and comfortably furnished S12,5o0, =
cash, balance monthly, no agents. nc
,'sisht-seers', possession 80 days; write for
i9a DESCRIPTION ,dp and appointment. o Boz
WE NEED 4 HOME and can pay cash up to
$40, 900. A modern home in any good res
identiai section is preferred. No brokers
MAY IT PLEASE THE BAR: Consider 8
John SO, And. ye shall know the truth
and the truth shall make you free Doe.
BARRISTERs' INST, 2ol0 q NV
MOVIES SHOWN for all occa sions. day OF
mite. Raise money for your church, lodge
club, Latest 16-mm. programs Send
postcard for details. Give phone number
" VIII H0S NoT b 81 Responsible for an,
myself PHILIP coccH1ARo. so4 sth
st l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27
French Club to. Hear
Talk by Col. Morizon

Col Victor Morizon of the French
Military Mission will speak on THE
War Effort of France During the
Second World War" at $3.50 pm.
next Monday in the National
Archives Building auditorium,
Seventh and Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Col. Morizon's lecture, which will
be in French, is sponsored by the
French Club of the State Depart
ment Recreation Association. 1t Is
the fourth of q series of lectures
The lectures are free of charge and
are open to Government employees
who register with Edmund Caskie
Republuic $780, extension 3707.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27
HELP MEN,

AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS and podymen.
, ions saaTy paid excellent working Sondi.
TINE Or fuli ti@s we WIN 'a need f9 Is a edf
oS nsw sn
M Pfssgrsve, ouRIsMAN : MAN nDSa.f
EF F0MoITyyr is MRi sRs aped Hone r Sc
motor trucks. Your future is assured in
an essential industry. Top wages, excel
lent len n woTsins conditions Make plans now
g5 1fs A aAKy rs Igso Co. soi Biadehs-
sa BAR a ps White ssop permanent position
with top wages for reliable and expert
enced man. none other need apply Per-
s Som once o.DoNNELL's sEAaRuL.
S sss Ebs Hf i ao 9Ss sna
EIcYCLE MECHANIC, experienced; good
pay, permanent position. Apply At once.
s ass XIX Ii Eas double entry. for long.
clientele: excellent WORKING condition s.
sste sSpsris sts. age and salary expected
'f uRp YHft con 20 psn iat ins s. r.ss
sss s4Sf 1913 sitsf Nes
hampshire aye. NV,
R Rofs sfs e sna fu,ms day
pishs , s free. Apply WEsr aais'q UNI IN.
BUsB0Ys, oolored; no experiences nsces-
py maIsTs dho a' cAR iaroiShe aor a.
sea-food restaurant; TOP wages. Including
e Once Il se.s; q sss q G sis
sGs oPERArok r ~ can earn NOR.
a hsh Ss wsss II an Ss Xrnog
need operators to work either full or part part
time, no experience necessary, pay while
pension plan, opportunity for overtime.
Iee snssnsporttstion irss nursing service
rnstonV Or esieDSone TO- .d SSsondHGnh p,o st.
HsNoG 1fac i1S SPsn $40 to $40 xssEaay,
hGs A ofak3To KS need i, urgent
Men over 81 years of age for part-time
aas eaa as sss ta s%s
INGToN, MARLBORO 4 ANNAPOLIS
MOTOR LINES INC. See Mr.. Barnes. 1910
BUS AND sTREErCAR OPERATORS
average earnings up to $50 per week;
work. p0ssTsr future with
work; paid vacation. free transportstion;
lnGs, CAPITAL TRANSIT Co, seth and
Prospect ave NV, Georyetown. Take
ing arrangements approvedJ
BUTCHER, good position for reliable man;
sGSa EslaT fs,1 sp a., hours .y, puMBAKToS
s's ps2sssF sSSs s'! ssPs
S SghR aHs VIII White ss9 sI-.round man, $40
VIZ to start. HALLS MARKET. 1905
1lllthh,st;rnn;wwrrRu. 952sa ... ....-...
mansnt work now and after the war. can
shsp isesp p sns S xsnas e a s
Item, last Seller SOC weekly S'p plan. hbsrsi
fer crew ALI sTArE ssso
cxsriEssNIIh, ,lnaco. work, sees pay; pss-
any evening between $3.50 and $50 pm.
~. ss home .ss p:s.sg .s
perce1tass e capable man. q .r .Tsr
oakwAEs s sna sSSa sor man wns.
heated i,s I.sr; usins y.TP water; nss ksT.
CO. Sh s end II Iss:
SxsI Vas MAsHss r., 4sg M, rGs5I. - Aps.
yon SITS. NV.
SasH po:.s ss soaI oi9 ogsa
after 40-hour week: bonus arrangement,
scheduled salary increases. paid vacation.
free transportation. pension plan. Are
pnimportant. Take. any wilson blvd. bus
to- 707 N. handolph St.. Arlington or
telephone MI, Giiiey, Gil. 1000, ARNOLD
CHEF, white nrst class. SIS wk. to start
to person who QuAltfes; must have re-
lease. 1123 14th ct. Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27

ample, 1t was agreed by community
leaders meeting last night to launch
a cleanup" drive sponsored by the
Georgetown Progressive Citizens AS
ISOLATION.
/, Under Craftsmanship of Mrs. Frank
West, the meeting was attended by
representatives of local schools, citi-
zens' associations, libraries, garden
clubs. Girl Scouts and police.
Maj. William H. Cary. jr., director
of the District Health Departments
Bureau of Sanitation, explained
there often is difficulty in proving
guilt in sanitation law violations
He also said there was shortage OF
inspectors to investigate citizens
complaints about insanitary condi-
tons.
He suggested unified program in
schools, through which children
would learn the principles of public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, salary. $4,000: state
ACCOUNTANTS salary, $4,000; state OK
perience. Box 1910 Star.
AIRCRAFT RANSCONTrNENTAL q
yrs Of age. IVA wiz now now employ a,i: YOUNG
men 10 yrs. of age or over as feet service
helpers with opportunity to become ap-
prentice mechanics Only those seeking
perm. employment will be considered.
Apply In person TWA. Hangar No. 2, Wash
ments approved. interviewing Monday
through Friday
ASSISTANT OFFSET PRESSMAN, expert
ence helpful, but not necessary; oppor-
tunity for able man up to As years; steady
work, good pay. KIRBY PHOTOGRAPHIC
Co. 1920 F st. NV.
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MEN wanted
BY Chevrolet dealer in Bethesda, permanent
lob: SIS to 800 for 5M-day week Call
Nj Suddith, WI 1882 Or a after Pm.
~ ~. oUS5. CHEVY CHASE MoIoH W.
a.71xRr WE; Ave. Avn rrnnrp x.rN roy.
h AK BULL AND 1917 .s MLN s VI
q! auto mecnanaess Top WaSes, so9a So
garages REDS GARAGE list ana Fla. aye.
=; e; "; 1920
nn,N sIO.V SHUT rOhEMhN lot Don9se.
opportunity with splendid postwar POSI-
bilities; must have referral card, Phone or
come in to see Mr. Thomas LEO ROCCA.
INC, 43Ol Conn. ave. NV. EN- 1000.
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS CLERK, $50 week;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27

menace to health and happiness -
Judge Fay Bentley Of Juvenile
Court also wrote that she was full
Of sympathy with the effort
in view of the deplorable condi-
tions which exist at present"
The meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. West, 3406 r street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27

Al persons to be hired In this
area, must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
ONCE, unless the specific advertise
n,ent indicates otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27
Georgetown Rally Launches
Citizens Cleanup Campaign

Cleaning up unsightly yards and
alleys in Georgetown can be accom-
plished only by education and ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27
'wntown office bldg. no liy-
60 MIR. sEVioUR. SIS 18th

ED Tiki ~ ey USt - eos4e"'' Soa nav
5ASf | e: AsAsrSTasS1. eoleEsd HAIR
M SET 1ssS st. n posd ma f taf
other as elevator operator. in coiored bui id
quarters ApDly SIS unioS trust f slds. anu
msnent; suburban apt; short hours, FOOD
sSas 5g1 s.y n; ssDz' E ES1f Rise'.
sANIIOh, celo,ed. new quarters, good
JANrITooiR AND TRUCK DRIVER. to move
aas Do ass aa'as aE sssss SCI
sAcTisa c.. 0 sis n New YoTE ave. o NV
jEWELRY ENGRAvERs. fun or par,
eor ADRG 3 9asf fefHns5bs sss
f fex SosTYEns nq runnsrs and cleaners
@sss s cakI Hne5s aoT III
L Es;h IS sssos1HffMAS ss, n s.e.,l.a.
s nr eve VA s.ds ssSo Md Ask
MAN. able to work as night kitchen
able or viii train capable person: No
dF5nker 14,n Apply ans steward HOTEL HAMn-
MAN for general Kitchen, cleaning; full OF
etew.rd. HAniEToN Ho 5Ti Myth Nth and 9g K
MAN to work as bakers helper good op-
| portunity for ambitious person TO- learn
Apply steward, HOTEL HAMILTON 18th
MAN wanted for general kitchen work
Apply in person. CANDLESTICK COFFEE
SHOP, ITO Eye st. NV.
NAN OF 10Y, ever SIS Is e lear. ear to opsr.
e TO- start: 9' nlshts week permanent s job
rs Apply TX na PsEssa ay sIa os
Fla. ave. ne. Ii. 6060.
MAN, 22-65, to contact established bust
ness and professional clientele downtown
Washington, previous retail or sales cx-
perience helpful but not necessary Il
adaptable; starting income range. $50 "a
S75 wk., with increases ~ experience
Ask for MR.. GARRETT, Room EOS. 1927
Eye st. NV. 1880 to 3 pm.
MAN, white, 2S46, with references, for
recappina shop work: good lob for able
bodied man looking for permanent re-
sponsible connections; no drinkers Of
tGl 9stsr nssd ,,r 4pply Apply Nj, Gil
M1AlN---iExceiiisnt present and postwar op-
portunity in. essential industry as repair
man for national once equipment corpora
ton; knowledge of radio desirahle; good
pay durinE training period See mn
and H sts. NV.
lMAN-Experienced as buyer for fruit and
produce department. Excellent salary Il
qualified man. SEERBY'S MARKET, A0i
TN -. NV.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14
Large Crowd Attend Dedication Of
Jackson College Health Center

one Of the largest crowds on
Jackson College Campus in recent
Years. attended the dedication OF
me New jackson College Health
Ienter last Sunday afternoon.
Inc program of dedication held
~ the New Paul b Johnson Mem
orlal Hall, included the dedication
ADDRESS by DR.. A. Dumas of Natche
IN MS address DR.. Dumas paid the
nlgheSt compliments to President
heddix and Jackson College for the
establishment of the Health Center
ara pointed out the needs for
such services in the negro COM
munity.
other distinguished speakers or
eile program included the State
S'upt of Education MIR. Vandiver,
mayori Leland Speef1, Earl Nv.
6aniIs. and DR.. r. M. Hedricks
Gary, Ind.
Governcr Thomas L. Baily I'M
able to attend because of a leg in
jury which confined him to bed
was represented by his executive
secretary who read a statement
from he Governor. The statement
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14

TENOR OF CITY CENTER
OPERA co. IN RECITAL Wal
lace Thompson, tenor of City
Center Opera Co, of New York
will appear in concert recital at
jackson College on Tuesday, April
II at 8:15 p. N.
Mr. Thompson rise to fame and
success has been sensational and
is one of the outstanding Negro
success stories of the decade. He
made his concert debut four years
ago in his hometown, Boston, fol
lowing study and coaching with
such eminent musicians as Roland
Hayes, Gulielmo Gheradi and the
composer, Mrs. M. H Gulesian. His
varied singing experiences include
his association with the great Ne
gro composer, Harry T. Burleigh,
as member of the choir of the
famous st. George Church of New
York City.
About two years ago the young
artist was auditioned by organizers
and directors of the City Center
Opera Co. AS a result of competti-
ton with 600 other singers,
Thompson was one of the as sing
ers finally chosen to become mem
bers of the company. The present
concert tour, because Of previous
commitments, interrupts at present
this work with the City Center
Opera Co.
Wallace Thompson who is under
the concert management of the
Star Artists Bureau of New York
comes to Jackson Immediately fol-
lowing engagements at Alcorn Col
lege, Bishop College, Texas: Tyler
College Texas and Miles Memorial
College, Birmingham.
The Boston Globe says of Mr..
Thompson: 'Mr. Thompson is first
of all gifted with a voice of rare
quality and he uses it knowingly:
he has as inherent feeling for the
musical and poetic meaning of
songs. OF great appeal is the bril-
liant quality of his upper notes
when singing forte and the mellow
ness of his middle range. Mr..
Thompson possesses genuine musi-
cal sensibility and sincerity of
manner He uses a flexible and
Well-modulated voice with intelli-
gence and understanding"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14
Tighten Skin
In 3 Minutes

New Nfx Lotion mot greasy evenly
smoothly covers skin with light film
gredient works from beneath. Helps
dry up surface pimples loosen black
heads. fade freckIes. Get Nix Lotion
today at druggists. Guaranteed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14

pointed to the increasing efforts
on the part of the state for the i'm
provement of Negro Health and
voiced approval of the program de-
dicating the New Health Center.
The New Health Center is named
in honor of Former President Zach
airy T. Hubert, Mrs. Helen Wash
ington Griffin in the opening re-
marks of the program delivered a
stirring tribute to the former Presi-
dent at which time mis- portrait 20
be hung in the new building, pre-
sented by the Alumni association
was unvailed.
DR.. w E. Miller Director of the
Health Center told Of it's program
and plans in presenting DR.. Dumas
tho guest speaker.
President r1euuIx acted as
master of ceremony. Music was
rendered by the Vesper Choir I'M
Ger the direction of Prof. A. M.
Lovelace.