davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-28

about half of them in quarters
n1obilized from the existing housing
supply.
Evening star., 1945-04-28

charming o bedroom Cape Cod Dsasaless IL ysb s-
sban heolb twenty city Modsa sAsovohe.t "a
eession Featuring splendid living reem sss bseht
Kitchen beautifully equipped with both Sss ss
ssemas hot voter ound tubs hot or kset steiy poeieus
second toos where there ample spss for sddtaa seos
wonderful opportunity ods market for other hss q q \.
vsstNeRt. s.
70 Reach-Dpe Hchudy 10 Fails Church (top Aeht
tErn right and continue West street. es ts
left block Street then LETT on Parker and comtfase
to Open Sign and Exhibit Home.
ROSCOE G. BANGS and Associates
chestsut o7oo
Evening star., 1945-04-28
-Four Are Licensed
JAS Really Brokers,
six as SaIesmen

Four licenses as real estate brokers
were issued this week by the Dis
trict Real Estate Commission to
Joseph r. Belnore, Earle Building;
r. 8. Blackstone, 92o Eighteenth
street NV; Robert E. Cox, l107
street NV, and Nathan Goodman,
806 Twelfth street NV.
Licenses % real estate statesmen
were issued to Ernest w. Lewis, o4l
New York avenue NV: Samuel L.
Featherstone, I'll Florida avenue
NV; Albert b. Peck, l417 l. street
NV; Robert A. Ross. 3403 Connect
icut avenue NV; Harry T. De-
mouy. I'll Florida avenue NV, and
Oscar B. johnson, I'll Florida ave-
nue. NV.
A license as business chance
salesman was issued to william
Boiko, Woodward Building.
Applications for licenses as real
estate brokers were received from
Guy Richardson. 1910 Vermont ave-
nue. NV. Guy r. Smith, trading
as Smith Realty Co.. 800 I street
NV: Harry Nelson, trading Is
Nelson Realty Co., 1877 I street
NV; Polyzois & Schwartz Real
Estate Co., 2014 s street NV;
Myrtle A. Weadon Co., 800 I street
NV; Elliott Alberts, 718 Fifth
street NV, and Eugene l.. Miller,
927 Fifteenth street NV.
Applications for licenses as real
estate salesmen were received from
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Play Based on GI Letter
10 Be Heard on Radio

A radio play based on : letter
written by . young Protestant SOL
dier before he was killed In action
ct New Guinea will be heard at 8
pm. Sunday In Washington on the
Catholic Hour" the National
Council Of Catholic Men announced
today.
The play Is written by the Rev.
Timothy Mulvey. o. M. l., Of Cath
olic University. The action is based
on q letter written by Paul Taylor.
indianapolis, who was killed in &C.
ton in December, 1o42. Father
Mulvey selected the letter d IAN
admirable statement Of the Christian
CTS attitude toward war;" embody-
ing the concept Of fighting our
enemies relentlessly and melting out
stern justice to them after the war
is over, but leaving out "the we'll
springs Of hate"
Evening star., 1945-04-28

Stanley W. Kreael, a3s1 Rhode
Island avenue NE; Wallace n
Wood, ell' New York avenue NV:
Percy w. Tucker. 6l3 r street NV;
Earl Tewksbury. 1910 Vermont ave-
nue. NV, and Hugh L. 0ilchrist.
6l3 + street NV.
Applications for licenses as bud
meas chance brokers were received
from Patricia Snyder, trading q
the Snyder Realty Co., 900 street
NV: Robert Morgan. trading q
Robert Morgan d Co.. woodward
Building; Harry Nelson. trading q
Nelson Realty Co., 1427 I street
NV, and Myrtle A. Weadon Co.,
900 I street NV.
Applications for licenses q busi.
ness chance statesmen were received
from Meyer Auerbach, 1905 < street
NV, and Earl Tewksbury, 1910 Yer
mont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1945-04-28

Jointly authorised IN writing by ths
Secretary Of War and the director Of
the Budget Bureau. The same pro-
vision Ii made where the Nays
interest d paramount except that
the written authorization win come
from the Secretary Of the Navy.
The war housing program now
adds up to about ,S00, 900 units Of
al types, both publicly and privately
financed. OF this number about
coo, 900, the bulk ct which are ct
temporary construction. have bsen
built with public funds assregating
about $2,300. 900 900.
Private enterprise has furnished
the rest. Ill permanent housing, at
IN investment Of about n ,O00, ,OOO, 900.
Altogether some 4.O00, 900 war work
ers and their families, about e.000, 900
persons al told, have been housed,
Evening star., 1945-04-28
MIA Gets 66 Million
For War Housing

The National Housing Agency has
obtained m additional appropri-
ation Of ~. .000, 200 for construction
Of publicly financed war housing
under the first deficiency appropri-
alton bill Of lel5 Just signed BY
PreSident Truman.
It II expected the funds Will pro-
vide about 10000 family units, 1000
trailers and 5000 dormitory accom-
uodations.
A provision Of the act requires
that projects In which the Army has
. primary interest shall flrSt be
Evening star., 1945-04-28
New Yorker Elected
Producers Council Heed

I. Q. Hart. New York. was elected
president q the Producsrs' Council,
national organization Of naanufac-
tursrs Of building materials and
equipment, at It, annual meeting
this week. Mr.. Hart Il vice pred-
dent Of the Johns -Manville Sales
Corp.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
4th Division Monument
Dedication Tomorrow

A monument to b dedicated to
the late MAJ. Gen. George II. Cam
eron, organiser Of the 4th Division,
and 70 veterans Of the 4th, viii be
unveiled ct ; pm. tomorrow In
ceremonies ct Arlington Cemetery.
MAI. Gen. Raymond O. Barton,
9TH Division commander when 1t
stormed ashore In Normandy on
p day. will be principal speaker.
Also 70 speak will be Col. Russell
p. Red" Reeder, West Point football
Evening star., 1945-04-28

star during the early 1905. WHIT
lost I leg IN Normandy while serving
- commanding onlcer OF the 17th
infantry Regiment Of the 18th Divi.
sion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-05
BY LOGAN C~LENDENING, MD.

SCIATICA is a pain down the
back OF the leg which may run
around to the front Of the leg and
foot below the knee. 1t is an old
complaint which affects q good
many thousand men and women,
Or. Clendening viii answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-05

Up until recently the medical pro-
fession has been inclined to as
cribe the cause to neurltis Of the
sciatic nerve from cold or IN
lection.
Within the past few years, how
ever, a number Of these cases have
been shown to be caused by a
peculiar injury in which part Of
the disks between the lower verte-
brae in the region Of the emer
geuce of the sciatic nerve are dis
located and push out from between
the vertebrate and press on the
sciatic nerves.
Softer Than Bone
The disks, or c~artilages, be-
tween the vertebrate are naturally
softer than bone and in their cen
ter is a small spot, the consistency
Of still jelly, called the nucleus
pulposus, which even ON slight n
Jury will push out and press on the
nerve roots.
A number Of eases Of sciatica
are now relieved by surgical OPP
Grafton which exposes this condi-
ton and removes the offending
body which is pressing On the
nerve.
According to some modern doc
tors the terms "seiatica" and
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
i. ). FIiers Sink
10 Jap Vessels

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HQ.,
LUZON. March 7 GNS)-Ameri-
can airmen, in sweeps from For
mosa TO Borneo, sank or damaged
10 Japanese surface craft while
ground forces on Luzon were re-
grouping today for the final
phases Of the Philippines cam
paign.
In addition, patrols of the
Eleventh Airborne Division, which
participated in the liberation OF
Manila. captured 20 enemy "Y''
boats. southwest of Ternate, while
at least eight Jap barges and sew
cral haTbor craft were battered.
Light L. :. naval units sank a
troop-laden craft off the ZambaleS
coast of Luzon.
"a Domei agency dispatch,
recorded by FEC, said a full
scale battle was imminent in
the Montalban area, y miles
northeast of Manila. with
American artillery already she'll
ing the enemy positions
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
Cheat
Gets Limit

For cheating Seryicemen's
wives of money in a numbers
fraud, J. Wade Holmes, 81 1li00
I Mitchell, was gwen the limit
to-day by Recorders Judge Gerald
w. GTUat.
He was sentenced TO 90 days
and 500 fine on each of two
charges. after two wives testified
regarding the racket. staged just
after their husbands had returned
TO duty from a furlough.
Your husbands been lucky
at the mutuelS," they quoted
him as saying.
He's won 1928. Have you
got his ticket? No. Well, IL
you'll pay me for my trouble,
I'll collect for you without the
ticket"
Mrs. Helen Ollanketo. "a, Of
11477 Gable. sailors wife, said
she paid him SIS, and Mrs. Reba
Bare. %, of 5l56 Sobieski, whose
husband is i'm the army, said she
paid him SD.
Holmes, who has Just finished a
90-day term for the same offense,
Will serve the two new terms con-
SecutiVeiy, and police said that
when ne gets out again, he Will
face additional charges
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
MandaIaY
ii Miles

need ALLIED HQ.,
BURMA, March 7 QNS)-TroopS
of the Nineteenth Indian Dagger
Division" meeting only disorgan-
lied Japanese resistance in a new
advance of IL miles down the east
bank of the Irrawaddy, have
reached a point Ii miles north of
NJ dalay, headquarters an
nounced today. A Japanese coun-
terattack was thrown back.
West of Mandalay the British
Second Division steadily extended
its bridgehead across the IRA
waddy in spite of increased ar
tillery opposition. Troops of the
Fifteen Indian Corps have linked
up in the area of Tamandu about
g. miles east southeast of Akyab
on the Arakan coast.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
Study Tank
Complaints

WASHINGTON, March Z tUPt
Two Senate committees will be
asked 70 look into complaints by
American soldiers on the Western
Front that u. S. tanks are no
good. r.
The complaints were reported
by Ann Stringer, UP correspond
ent with the Third Armored Di-
t-+-tef Germany She quoted
one tank commander as saying
the American weapon was mot
worth a drop of water on a hot
stove other tank fighters were
slmilarlY dissatisfied. she said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
CHINESE CAPTURE LASHIO

CHUNGKING, March 7 (UP)--
The Chinese First Army under 1t,
Gen. Sun Ii Jen, assisted by an
American army Task force, cap
tured the old Burma Road juno
tion town of Lashio and its air
field today in the climax of a
thrCc-weck offensive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
BUILD NEW TANK

The war department. mean
while, claimed that a new u. S.
tank, the T-26, is "the American
answer to the German Tiger" II
his in production at Detroit. but
the war department would not
say whether il has been in combat.
Senator Ferguson (R) of Mich
igan said he would take the mat
ter up with the Senate war in
-V,-5tieatif ing committee today. He
added that the adequacy of Z. s.
tanks is certainly something we
should look into if reports from
the front show that they're not
working . -
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
$4,000 for Isle Ponies

The department of recreation
has decided to spend $4,000 to inn
prove the bride path and repair
the stables at the Belle Isle pony
concession
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
MADE IN GRAND BLANC

Yesterday. both Chrysler and
Fisher Body won approval for
their stories that the Aston tank
was in production.
Fisher Body is in volume pro-
auction already. according 10 a
spokesman for the company. II
IS being produced principally a,
its Grand Blanc plant with parts
supplied from its Cleveland, Grand
Rapids, Flint and Detroit plants
T. p. Archer. general manager
Of Fisher Body, stated that the
T-26 was engineered and designed
by Fisher engineers on collabora-
ton with ordnance officers.
The Aston tank mounts 90
mitfimcter gun and was described
by Patterson as being the most
powerful tank ever built.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
TWO FIRMS MAKE T-26

Both Chrysler and Fisher Body
officials today are a bit chagrined
over being "scooped' by Under
secretary of War Patterson.
Sunday, UnderSecretary Patter'
son revealed the presence of the
new T-26 heavy tank on the bat
tlefields and described it in glow
ing terms. The war department
had refused to allow the com
panies 10 announce they were pro-
ducinSr these tanks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
SCI Ministers
School Ends;
Pastors Organize

The second annual school for
town and county pastors helo on
the campus of Southern Christian
Institute Edwards, Miss, closed
Friday, Feb. IT, After q two week
session attended by thirty min
listers representing five demoni-
lions o n hundred individual
churches and twelve towns in
Miss. The school was held by
Southern Christian Institute in
cooperation with the Home Miss
sion Council of North America,
Inc. Mr.. VIM. Fox of the depart
ment of Bible and Religious Ex-
tension of Southern Christian In
stitute.
The theme of this years school
was the Kingdom of God in the
countryside. The faculty consisted
Of President John Long, of Sou
thern Christian Institute, Mr. B.
L. Jacobs, Supt. of the farm at
Southern Christian Institute, Mr..
v. A. Edwards, director of Re-
ligious Extension at Fort Valley
Continued on Back Page
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
Jackson Chaplain
Awarded Silver
Star In Italy

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, Italy
Captain Allen L Johnson, jackson
Miss, recently was awarded the
Silver Star for gallantry in ac-
ton. He is serving on the Fifth
Army front in Italy in ~ Corps
as a chaplain.
When a patrol ran into heavy
enemy fire and was forced 20 with
draw, leaving one man behind
seriously wounded, Chaplain call
ed for medical aid man an1 the
two of them ran $50 yards over an
exposed area to where the soldier
lay.
After administering first aid,
although under continuous hos
tile artillery fire, Johnson instruc-
ted the aid man to leave and have
q vehicle ready to meet him at the
nearest covered position. from
which the wounded man could be
evacuated
The captains gallant act in all
probability saved the mans lie
and was in keeping with the high
est traditions of the Chaplain
Corps of the United States Army,
stated the award citation
His wife, Mrs. Vanilla A. john
son, lives at 822 Rose ST., Jackson
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
Missionary Society
Tea At Summers
Hotel Sunday

The Women's Missionary Society
of Pearl Street ANE church will
present its annual mid-winter Sill
yer Tea at Summers Hotel, on
West Pearl St, from 4::30 to $50
Sunday afternoon
Instrumental and vocal numbers
will be rendered by some of the
outstanding talent of the city.
Port Gibson DC
Mrs Josie Lee King returned
from Memphis after visiting rel
atives and friends and was royalty
entertained in the home of E l..
King
Mrs Alice Mae Miller of Monroe.
La, visited in the home of her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Maddox.
Rev. D. j. Turnipseed was or
dained as gospel preachers Mon
day evening at the First Baptist
church. tn ministers who partici-
lated in the ordination were Rev.
Williams. pastor of First Baptist
church. Port Gibson: Rev. o. Var
nado. Rev Slower, Rev. Wilson, all
of Vicksburg: Rev. Hunt. Rev. r.
E Reese both of Port Gibson, and
Rev Maziue of Natchez, and a host
of friends were served at the home
of Rev Turnseed at 6 p. m.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
Educators Hold
Fine Meeting

The mid-winter Teacher Educa-
ton Conference which was held at
the Jackson College off the Cam
pus Laboratory School at New
Hope, rural community, a few
miles south of Jackson last week,
went on record as recommending
the use of text books on Negro his
tory as part of the public school
curricular of the state, and urged
the statewide furnishing of trans
portation for Negro students under
the conference theme, Factor in
Good Community Living" The
conference had a wide discussion
of problems and plans for better
education and life in the state
The Jackson College Off-the
Campus Laboratory School is un-
der the direction of Mrs. Mamie
R. Higgins, principal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
South Carolinian Commands
First WACs To Reach Britain

director; 1t Col. Ann w Wilson,
study City, Cal: Maj. Mafgaret
Il. Philpot, Portland, Me. Wac staff
Mai. Kenneth Campbell, Chicago;
director for uK bases and Chap
lain Beverly M Ward, Capital st.
Presbyterian. church, Harrisburg,
Pa.
Every detail for the comfort of
the girls had been considered in
advance. They will return to
America after a brief orientation
and training period here. Major
Adams. their commander, is de-
cided success. The daughter Of the
Rev. John Adams, distinguished
AME church official, she is the
incarnation OF clear common sense
She has skilfully eXtricated herself
from m a y awkward questions
thrown at her with lightning ra-
pidity from battery of newspaper
reporters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
REV. Greer Feted
IOn 10th Anniv. At
Parish St. Church

Rev. C. A Greer. with two sep
arate periods totalling eighteen
FEARS as pastor of Parish Street
Baptist Church here was honored
on the 10th Anniversary of his
present tpastorage last Sunday.
Rev s. A. Owen, Pastor of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, of
Memphis, Tennessee preached the
Anniversary Sermon to a packed
auditorium at the IL o'clock service
Sunday Morning
The evening service at 8 o'clock
featured an elaborate and well pre-
sented musical program which in
cluded Choir No l and Two un-
der the direction of Oscar Wolfe, a
reading by Miss Juanita Over
street, Solo bv Miss Ida Mae Nc
Kinney, L. J Marshall, and young
lady representing Tougaloo college,
with Mrs. Turner at the piano. DR..
G. A Price accompanied Mr. Mar
shall! Mrs Thelma Powell accom-
panied Miss Mckinney. The Cole
ridge Taylor Ensemble was under
the direction: of Mrs. Gustava M.
GoOdeo.
Rev. Greer was presented An
niversarv gifts of $464 in cash, .
Diamond Stick Pin. and Tuxedo.
Mrs. Greer was presented a purse
of 500.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
Rural Women To
Meet At Miss.
Industrial College

Mississippi Industrial College,
Holly Springs, will be host to the
Institute for Rural Church Women
March SO, 1915. The school is an
interdenominationa project Spon-
sored by Mississippi Industrial Col
lege, w. M Frazier, president OF
the National Home Missions Coun-
Gil, Mark A. Dawber and Miss
Edith Lowry, executive secretaries
and the church agencies of Miss
issippi.
Directed bv Mr.. W. K Fox, the
faculty will include President Fraz-
Ter, Mrs E. w. F. Harris, Mrs
Rhussus Perry, Miss Lessys L. Da-
Wis, w. J. Ponnell, Mrs. Jamie
Nauh, J N. Bird. r. w. Elliott
centering around the theme, 1.-THE
KINGDOM of God in the Country
Side" the course of study will in
clude the following subjects: Meth
Cd of Worship. RELIGIOUS Education
on the Small Church, The Vacation
Church School. Women's Work in
the Church, Federal State and
County Agencies for Community
Continued on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24

JACKSON, Miss Young Negro
workers of Miss, are migrating
from the State to st. Louis 10 OBJ
tain employment and are taking
no proof of age with them, Great
ing a difficult situation both for
themselves and their employers,
according to information received
here from the Children's Bureau
of the United States Department
of Labor in Washington
Some of the workers, it was
stated, are being employed n jobs
subject to provisions of the Fed
eral Public Contracts Act and the
employers have been unable to
produce age certificates For in
Spectors of the Wage and Hour
and Public Contracts Divisions to
meet a requirement of the Acts
child labor provisions. Efforts have
been made to verify the ages
through the Bureau of Vital Sta
tistics at jackson but without
success, it was added.
When certificates of ages cannot
be produced for young persons,
the employers run the risk of be-
coming liable for penalty Of $40
2 day per minor illegally employed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
Mississippians Get
Bomb Training
In England

AN AIR SERVICE COMMAND
STATE, Somewhere in England
Cpl. Harrison Brown, son of
Mrs. Mittie Brown, Mt. Olive,
Miss, and Cpl. Sam Carson, Jr.,
son of Sam Carson, ST., Goodman,
Miss, have just completed a course
in bomb handling and vehicle
maintenance at the Combat Sup
oort Wing, the Air Service Com
mand's crack trucking organization.
The school gives members of the
Combat Support Wing a better un-
derstanding of the bombs they
handle and also the trucks they
use to haul the missiles to- advanc-
ed bases.
Cpl. Brown was employed as
truck driver before he joined the
Army in December, 1912.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24

washington Correspondent Of the
Atlanta Daily World and NNPA2
WASHINGTON, D. C. = (NNPA)
President Roosevelt, on his return
journey from the Crimea Confer
encey conferred with Halle Selassie,
Emperor OF Eshiop;a, tAe @inaEs
House announced Tuesday
Only meager information con-
corning the conference was gIVer
in the White House announcements
No mention was made as to wketh-
er the President and the Emperor
discussed Ethiopia's demands for re-
paration from Italy and the punish
ment of italian war criminals.
whose wanton aggresslveness was
the spark which touched off the
present World War II in 1895. In
talking with the Emperor. the
White House revealed, the Presi-
dent stressed communications be-
tween the United States and Ethio-
pia. He says he hoped, with inn
provements of communication, par
ticularly by air. the two countries
would come to know each other
better The Emperor told the Fresi-
dent of the many Improvements re-
Gently made in Ethiopia and enthu-
siastically endorsed the Presidents
hope for closer relations. The Presi-
dent conferred also with King Ra-
rouk of Egypt and King Ibn Saud
of Saudi Arabia.
The discussions, the Whiet House
stated, were in line with the Presi-
dents desire that heads of severn
ments, throughout the world should
get together whenever possible to
talk as friends and exchange views
in order to better understand the
problems of one another The
Presidents last stop on the journey
home from the Crimea conference
was announced as Algiers, where he
had hoped to see DeGaulle OF
France. He expressed disapLoint-
ment that official business cid not
permit the general to come to AL
gierS.
No dates, for security reason,
were given in the White House
statements.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24

: The choir will terminate It's
hroadcasts in America with an I'M
usual sketch to be presented en- the
! Readers Digest weekly program
originating from New York This
broadcast Will dramatic the crea-
ton and remarkable progress oil
| Wings over Jordan which IS rec
ognized the world over as the most
effective goodwill institution of
this age
The Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn in granting leave of absence
TO Wings over Jordan, asked the
Rev. Glenn T. Settle, its originator
and narrator to suggest replace
ment for the regular Sunday morn
ing broadcast of Wings Over Jor-
dan. Rev Settle Immediately sug-
gested series of prominent choirs
from various points in America to
come on at the usual time OF the
Wings Over Jordan during its ab-
sence
Glenn Howard Settle. son of Rev.
Glenn T. Settle will remain in
AnHlsica 10 direct and produce the
broadcasts of the choirs from many
cities in the states who will carry
on until Wings Over ordan returns.
Wings Over Jordan's date &c sail
ing is military secret. They will
spend approximately six months
overseas. 1t was revealed to REV.
Settle in New York at the u. s. o.
headquarters that a poll taken of
the soldiers in the various theatres
of war resulted in Wings Over Jor-
dan being selected with a great
margin over any other spiritual or
ganization in America to cheer and
comfort them.
The call came as a sudden sur
prise to Rev. Settle who has been
absent from several broadcasts of
his organization because of re-
cent accident. The choir ana Rev
Settle will make their final public
appearance in Cleveland at the
GethSemane Baptist church. The
final appearance and the worlt' tour
will feature Miss Hattye Easley as
conductor of Wings Over Jordan's
famed choir.