davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Mr.. edgar J. Lewis, owner of the
Victory Inn, 704 Stonewall st. in
Virdens Addition was honOred
with surprise birthday party Sun
day afternoon, with Mrs. Delphine
Gathrite as hostess.
A delightful party of friends came
together during the afternoon and
after games delightful repast of
mixed sandwiches, punch and other
refreshments were served Mr..
Lewis who is operating success
full business in Virdens Addition
responded to the party with much
pride and appreciation.
Among those present were the
operation of his business, Mrs. Lii
liam benson, Mrs. Barbara john
son, Mr. Ellis Catching. Miss Flora
Dedeaux, Mr.. George Sample. Mr..
A. Brooks, Mr.. Ebert Jackson,
Little Joe Brantley, Lula Belle
Lee, Lawrence Luckett, Cora Mae
Luckett, Bernice Miller, Bernice
Smith, Rosa Lee Luckett, Lucille
Vaughn, Lucille Day, Melziner
Luckett, Esther Larry, Merits Wash
ington, Vera Lee Crawford and
many others.
Everyone expressed themselves as
having had very delightful time.
Home From College-M Misses Vera
Smith, Nora Lou Chambliss and
Maureel Cypress from Fisk Univer-
slty. Misses Varon Owens and Lois
Crawford from Tennessee State
Jerelyn Bert Keeling from st. Au-
gustlne. Beverlyn Robinson from
billiard University. Juanita Reed
from Iuskegee. Bonita Tilis from
Aicorn College.
MISS Laurel Mcdonald of Pas
cagoula st. has returned to the citv
aIter "a visit with her husband in
Chicago, III.
MRS Htlrelia Young and children
lett The city June 3, to visit her
parents in Ohio
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
Ohio Pastor 7ougaloo
Commencement Speaker

TOUGALOO, MISS DIR. Noble
Strong Elderkin, Pastor of the
Congregational church, Akron,
Ohio, delivered the commence
ment address to the graduates of
Tougaloo College here last week.
The commencement season
opened Sunday with the baccalau-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
UP AND DOWN Parish STREET

IRISH Streeters that needs religion
and it looks lack from dat if you
can go to the church and git night
clubs you can go to the night
clubs and git religion. . then I ups
and trys to defend the church, and
of course my friends who owns the
night clubs probably didn't know
what to do when they were asked
but join up and ! defended them
too . by telling that tale my
grandma use to tell bout the
church needing money, and the
DEVIL bringing it and the Lord
Sending it. But one fellow who just
couldn't get off the subject of the
effects of the thing on the PARISH
STREET SINNERS brought up a
tale that was just as good if
not better than mine :. ABOUT
ONCE YOU GET THE DEVIL
STARTED IT'S HARD AS THE DE
VII TO GIT HIM STOPPED. 49,.
and before l left there I'm derned
if that fellow hadn't persuaded
me.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
DETECTIVES

TRAINING SECRET INyESTIGA-
TIONS-FINGER PRINTS-Easy Meth
od-ShOrt Time. BY Former Govt De-
tectiye-Rewards-Tr Codes
Booklet FREE. Write INTERNATIONAL
DETECTIVE SYSTEM, 1901 w. MON
ROE ST., n. H., Washington, ID. C. Is.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
Society Slants

Mrs. Gladys Wells Rogers is at
home visiting her mother, Mrs. An
ME Wells.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
| Marshall COuntianS
On 9TH War Loan
Honor Roll

HOLLY SPRING, MISS Nine
local Negro citizens have earned
the right to be listed on Marshall
County's Honor Roll fer the Mighty
18th war Loan Drive. The purchase
Of $1,000 worth Of War Bonds
qualities one for the Honor Roll.
The line persons ere as fellows:
L. M. Mccoy, president of Rust
College; j. F. Brittenum, the Rev.
E. F.. Scarborough, Wesley Muse,
Mamie McKinnon, Williams, Mat
thews, John D, Taylor. Abram L.
Pegues and one whose name was
not available. Many more are ex-
expected to join the Honor Roll be-
fore the conclusion of the drive.
Harris Ghalson, of Holly Springs
who is chairman of the county
committee for the drive, indicates
that Negroes of his county are
giving full support to the drive.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09

WASHINGTON, D. Cat the
close of the second week of the
7th War Loan Drive Mississippi
and Alabama ranked first and
third among the three states that
led in percentage of E-Bond
quota attained.
Mississippians had brought 60
percent of their States E-Bond
quota After Mississippi came
Montana, with 81 per cent, and
Alabama, WITT So per cent. The
national average at the close of
the same period was 38 per cent.
Both Mississippi and Alabama
have large Negro populations APP
proyimately SO per cent of Miss
issippi's population is Negro, while
between 35 percent and &c per cent
Of Alabama's population is Negro.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09

SOMETHING THAT MADE ME
LAF'F That rather charming and
VivaciouS young WAR WIFE telling
the boys down at the barber shop
that she had heard from her hus
land overseas and it looked like
he had enough points to be COM
ing home soon. 80 and from now
on -. every Saturday and Sunday
night she was going to stay at
home and rest. SO that she would
not be worn out when he does get
here and saying sorta slyly o.,
them other breads better start do
ing that too.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09

PEOPLE George Cox, old
time Jackonian, now an able and
outstanding Insurance Executive,
Vice President, North Carolina Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co, greeting
Ole Friends along the Ole Strool
as he stopped over enroute to adj
dress the graduates at Alcorn, his
alma mater Ruth Gurley our
EX-Secy is at home on Living
Ston ST.. slowly but surely
recovering from a major operation
Ben. G. Olive, another able Insur-
ance Executive, Universal Life In
surance dropping on his father-in
law, Judge w L. Mhoon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09

Miss Mariconette Clemon, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Willie E. Gle
mons OF West Pasacagoula ST. is
spending the summer in New Jer-
sey.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09

running wild up and down the
street. particularly Parish Street
=. Because -. FOUR SUMMER
PLAY GROUNDS will be opened
Monday where children can play
and enjoy them selves under proper
guidance and supervision you have
only one part to play. that is to
send them to the Fairgrounds to
play. Another thing this is only a
temporary arrangement and t h e
children need PERMANENT PLAY
GROUNDS. and the best way to
help get permanent Fairgrounds.
Is to see that the temporary play
grounds are used to their fullest
capacity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09

Mr. Willie Green of New Orleans
La, spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. Annie Whiting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09


Ms. A. NJ Hair is visiting her
parents in Ohio.
Mrs. A. Buckley of 603 So. 4th
Laurel, Miss, has returned home
after spending four weeks with her
sister. Mrs Vina Mae Williams of
lilo Pascagoula ST., here Mrs Will
liams has been i'll two weeks in the
Jackson Infirmary but it at home
doing fine.
Both extend their heartfelt gra-
htude to everyone who was SO nice
during the period of illness both
at the hospital and at home. May
we especially thank the Rev. c.
Payne and the entire membership
of the Pratt Memorial Church; the
hospital staff and the many friends
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09

WEEKLY QUOTATION The law
OF Coo, which we call the moral
law, must alone be the scope, and
rule and end, of all laws John
Calvin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09

Pfc. Eli Eley stationed at FIT. Nc
Clellan, Ala, is spending his fur
Tough here with his wife.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09

sympathy to Mr. Willard john
son and family in the passing OF
brother in Chicago, I'll.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
CANTON NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs John Banks of ST.
Paul, Mimi, are visiting their sister
tiers, Mrs Sadie Steing, Mrs. l.. O.
SyneStal and Mrs. R. v. Prichard
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09

NOTE TO PARENTS: Beginning
with this coming Monday There
VIII be no excuse for your children
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09

The South Liberty church pastor
Rev. ID. S. Spann gave a surprise
birthday party for their Supt., Mr..
James Hunter last Friday night
celebrating his 10th birthday.
DR.. j. H. Mitchell returned home
from Chicago, after a pleasant visit
with his sister. Mrs. Jimmie Nit
cheu. He also visited in jackson
and Alcorn College
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09

Mrs. Cresia NashS funeral was
held at Madison, Miss, last Sun
day. We extend our heartfelt
sympathy to her daughter. Mrs
jimmie Purnell and family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09

MISS Laurel Mcdonald of Pas
cagoula st. has returned to the city
aIter a visit with her husband in
Chicago, III.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09

Mrs. ftrelia Young and children
lelt The city June 3, to visit her
parents in Ohio.
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Evening star., 1945-06-15
y D. {. Officers, Men
To Be Discharged al
Meade. Dix Today

Twenty-Five additional officers
and men from the Washington
area will receive discharges from
the Army today at Fort Meade,
Md. and Fort Dix, N. j., it was
announced by Army authorities.
The men at Fort Meade are
Sergt. Jesse L. Lawson, 1915 Gales
street NE; Sergt Howard L. Bit
ting, 519 Norwood street. Arlington:
Pfc. Clarence l.. Baylor, 1921 Sixth
street NE; S/Sergt. Wilton e.
Tucker, care P. NJ, r. 2. Fairfax
Va; Corpl Bernard E. Brooks, ISL
North Capitol street; S/Sergt
Ernest BUM, IA Church walk
Hillwood Square, Fairfax, Va, and
Pfc. Donald A. Bush, 300 Timber
wood avenue, Silver Spring, Md.
Those at Fort Dix are: 1t. Will
liam L. Borden, 2910 Woodland
drive NV; T/Sergt. Claude j.
Blackwell, 1877 Bay street Sc; Pfc
John Bennett, 247 Delaware avenue
tS.W.:, Corpl. Robert F. Benton. 44o
Tenth street S.W.; TIA Merrill l.
Carter, 561l Third street NV; T/5
Edward B. Gormley, 1921 Newark
street NV; Pfc. Carmen G.. Cam
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Nurses Aide Course
Scheduled for June Is

Organization of a six-and- half
week nurses aide daytime course,
scheduled to start June Is, has been
announced by the District Red
Gross.
Glasses will be held at Walsh
House, 2020 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. and hospital training will be
at Sibley, Casualty and Gallinger
Hospitals, where graduates will later
serve as full-fledged nurses aides.
Evening star., 1945-06-15

pagnon, 1920 Neal street NE; Corpl.
John. T. Elrns, 3039 @ street NV,
and Tf3 Frank j. Girard, 326 south-
ern avenue Sc.
Also TIA James T. Grady, 2121
Virginia avenue NV: TIA Hamil-
ton D. Gewehr, 1926 w street NV;
Pvt. John Gabriel, 1917 I street
NV; Maj. Morris Kraisel. 1927
Walbridge place NV; Pfc. Robert
H. Moore, BIT E street Sc, and
Sergt, Simon M. Ramos, 312 e
street NE
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Dances Planned

The YMCA Oficers' Club Is
sponsoring a series OF weekly
dances which will start tonight on
the roof of the Central Y Building,
1736 G street NV. The Navy Band
! Orchestra will furnish the music.
Evening star., 1945-06-15

- go 9
a3IfIiaRl gt3IIIIlM
The Hearst Papers
stand for Americanism and
Genuine Democracy
Some disobers and maontent advocates Of Communism
Fassm other form Of foreign despotm agtang
the boycott Of the Hearst papers, because of militant Annern.
want them the They believe for ali and
ism our publications. to aid IN before
dulndd ndsor or rAmsi
principle. n apnnsde
udwhichn Isl theonlypra rancLeo
ofproven worth and with q. reward
possible uatble pohde. $ for merit
those o naourpnn
p1 and our pubrhon. NAV b, mpe
rendered no limit the extent Of the
~ w ~ compensation if the extent Of the service equally
Hearst ppe. are American p.pen great
ff'>p Theyt aen through
wealth in
0"'~A A"3
drughh is onyd morayb
anyandman ternuo o ndwr
lhy MAINTAIN the American standard
ofMmg =
ar to any form poiio
which our american faad" came this
Wea"d and they believe in
emop dsandeon mGcswhxh xhfoacen
Of
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speech, free sembl, freedom Of tahd
acton and freedom OF the believe md
criminal, particularly those M this
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and
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who a re 70 create il country
They believe nhah
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They o e,swenm
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oa"eonnct along these r published.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
17,488 Vets Returning

Boston, Oct. 27 - (UP) - Two Vanguard of IS troop-carrying ves- sels which will arrive in the next eight days with 17,488 battle-hard- ened soldiers from the European theater.
 Today's arrivals are the Hugh Williamson with four soldiers and the Daniel Lownsdale with 727 pas- sengers including members of the 535th air service group, the 785th air material squadron, the 961st air engineer squadron and the 1,963rd engineer depot co.
 No ships arrive Sunday. Docking Monday are the Peter Minuit, 578; vassar Victory, 1,967; Montclair Victory, 1890; Sanesville Victory, 1879; Laconia Victory 1,986 and In- dia Victory, 1873.
 Tuesday arrivals are the Bien- vile, 1,846 and the John Sullivan, 319. Three ships dock Wednesday Ethan Allen, 300; John J. Chitten- den, 91; Pittston Victory, 1869. Four more ships arrive Thursday-the Hoshua Leach, g; Jonathan Ed wards, 393; M. M. Guhin, 5S0; Sam ue1 Gompers, 30.
 No ships are scheduled Friday, but one vessel-the William Mosely docks next Saturday with 635 sol- diers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
''7his Weeks Visitor" Widow, Two Children Find Provisions for
 Future Happiness on Visiting Social Security Office
Security Office.
By EDWARD W. MULLARKEY-

gram of social security began. I asked her to tell me where he worked and how much he was paid.
 Her husband had worked stead- fly as a truck driver, Mrs. Merkel said, for Q storage house for many years. His wages would have aver aged $130 a month.
 So told her: Then there is no doubt that he was fully insured. Each of your children will be en- titled to monthly payments until he becomes 18. You will be elig- ible for monthly payments for yourself until the baby is lS. From what you tell me, I think you and your children will get to- tai benefits of about $52 a month. I can't say the exact sum until we have checked your husbands social securiay account"
 Mrs. Merkels face grew viSibly brighter as I talked. Fifty-two dollars a month-steadily-would mean an awful lot to her, she said earnestly, and added: 'The house belongs to me. can easily earn the rest of what we need with my needle
 I helped her make out the claim papers. Then l said: Your mind is not on marriage right now, l am sure. But I want to tell you what will happen in case you do marry again. Your share of the monthly benefits will stop; your children's will continue just the same till they are 18." Then I told her: There's another thing. Your husband was fully insured. If you do not marry again, you will be eligible for benefits at 6S, so you must come in again then and file another claim. You will have an income from 65 until you die-around $22.5O a month";
 AS she stood up to go Mrs. Mer- kel said: T guess you know how I feel. Things sure look different to me than they did an hour ago" And her face certainly showed 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Curb Careless Truck Driuers Urge Police
All Delivery Companies Asked By Supt.
 Of Police Daniel J. Carson To Coopetote

Not only are man made laws violated by careless drivers" as- serted Safety Odacer William Dwyer today, ''but the laws of common sense are violated also"
 In the following statement by the officer, the laws governing crowded front seats or aisle seats, are presented to assist the general public in recognizing their duties and privileges. Not only are these laws cited by Dwyer, but the of- ficer adds a bit of sagely advice, that would be well needed by the average driver.
 "Section 573c- Crowded front seats or side seats. (a) No person shall operate any motor vehicle upon any public highway or other public place when the operator of such vehicle shall be crowded by reason of having more than the number of persons for which reasonable and safe seating space is provided in the front seat thereof and no per- son shall operate any motor vehicle except on in use by fire or police de- partment, when any person, except person acting as Q repairman shall be riding upon the running board, mudguard, hood or top oi such vehicle. (b) No person shall operate any public service notol vehicle or motor bus having seati placed in any aisle of any such pub lic service motor vehicle or motol bus. Co Any person violating any provision of this section shall b' fined not less than ten dollars nol more than fifty dollars for a first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27

(Continued from Page D
 the plaintiff requested their dis charge under the old legislation before the 1945 act took effect.
 Public Act 227 is a curative or validating act which cured Sec- tions 337e. 169f, 270g or any other acts which may be interpreted as invaliddating the liens involved or depriving municipalities of their vested rights in properties upon winch they have bestowed special benefits, the city states in its claims of law.
 The previous pieces of legislation were in effect statutes of limita- tions which merely prevent a rem edy but do not control or invalidi- date the debt the city claims.
 Records dating as far back as 1891 in the ofilce of Budget Director Arnold Furlong reveal assessments due the city are as follows:
 Sprinkling assessments, &3,730; sidewalk assessments, 9l l,705. SO; sew CT assessments, $2l ,424.3S; street assessment, $3s,504.Sl; and paving assessments, $750.58. Though water rent bills, totaling $404.59 are out standing on the city's books, 1t is believed by city ofiicials that such debt sdo not come under the head ing of special benefits"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
CIOGirds Fight
CcontInued from Rags D

NN4RAANAAANNSNA W. ated the argument that is Was iIl- possible to raise wages WltnQut An" creasin9 the price of new e4p&
 Union Dleagreos
 The union. on the other hand. has maintained that the company can increase wages 90 per cent, loG- CT prices and still make higher pro1-' its than ever before.
 Meantime, lesser strikes were called off pending aiIi1ou1cement of an official declaration on wages and prices.
 There were only 1oe,OO0 workers idle in strikes and shutdoWns today, compared to a 4e0,OO0 earlier in the month. and top U. g. labor officials reported a definite improvement m the over all situation.
 Edgar L. Warren, director of the labor departmeElts c0neilletlcI service, said his agency had settled 274 strikes, directly affecting 2pe,s 600 persons, from Oct. 1 10 Oct. =. During the same period. he said, S4 new strikes were assigned to the Cancellation Service.
 Unless union and company repre-. sentatives iIi the heavy lnduStT1es fail to agree, Warren predicted, t1e next three weeks will reduce strikes Ito a figure that is near normal"
 4 strike vote among steel, aluils mum and iron ore workers would he the largest conducted by the MkRD and include workers in such lesge companies as the Aluminium Cogp. of America and .. s. Steel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
OBITUARY

DENFAIO - Michae! Francis De- Maio, brother of two Waterburians, died wednesday at his home in Hamden.
 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary (AGurano) DeMaio; a sor, Pvt. Oriel DeMaio, Army, Amarillo, Texas; three daughters, Miss Ann Elizabeth DeMaio, Hamden. Mrs. H. K. Will Hams, Chicago, Mrs. Lawrence Aus- paugh, Columbus. Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. Frank Romano, Mrs. John Wagner, Waterbury; and one grand- child.
 The funeral will be held from the Hamden Memorial funeral home, 1900 Dlxwell avenue, Hamden, Mof1- day at 0:l6 to the Church of the Blessed Sacrament for @ requiem high Mass at g a. m. Burial will be in St. Lawrence cemetery, New Ha- ven. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow from to 9 ?. m.
 LYNEHA = Mrs. Rosanna Courtemanche Lynehan, widow of William Lynehan. died last night at St. Mary's hospital after long illness. She was the daughter of Leon and Adele Courtemanche.
 A native of Spencer, Mass, she came to Waterbury as Q child and for the past four and Q half years resided ct the home of her cousin, Mrs. Martin Hayden. SST Sylvan avenue.
 Surviving are several nieces, nephews and cousins.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main street, Monday. at s:30 .. m. to St. Francis church for a solemn high Mass of requiem at 9. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's ceme- tery.
 Friends may call ct the funeral home this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 COCCHIOLA--Mrs. Theresa (Di- Leo) Cocchiola of l03 Pinehurst avenue, died in this city yesterday. Funeral services will be held Monday at the Colasanto Funeral Home, e32 Bank street. to Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 p. m. and tomorrow from 2 to 10 D. m. Time and arrange ments are incmoplete.
 GOLDSMITH = Albert Tennyson Goldsmith, age 70, 50 West street, died this morning at Waterbury hospital after @ brief illness. Born in Holyoke, Mass, he resided in this city 50 years. Surviving are, one son, Robert Goldsmith, one daughter, Mrs. Clarence PetrauSkas two sisters, Mrs. William Brown, Newington, Conn, Miss Mae Gold smith, Seattle, Wash, and three grandchildren. all of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the Clark funeral home. 20 State street, time to be announced later Friends may call ct the funeral home Sunday from 3 to 5 and [ to g.