davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-17
ROOMS FURNlsHrD-s.E. and s.w.

1908 SAVANNAH sT. s.E.-Room; attrac-
tive; lady or gentleman; bus at door; $35
81 ssI G q ST. s.WW.WNicely furnished front
iii KENTUCKY AVE. s.E.EAttrac. room
dble. bed, h.k. priyils.; $40 @k. Lincoln
iii i 18Th PL. s.E.-Large front bedrm
nicely furn., S35 single. $40 double. AT
s8is N ST. s.E.-single room in privaee
1919 YOU PLAGE s.E-Bright dbl rm
adjacent to bath. Gentle home. Non
drinking gentleman. $40 mo. sgl. Near
Navy Yard and Naval Receiving Station.
129 NORTH CAROLINA. AVE. S.E.-Dandy
room, next bath. 2 gentlemen, $25 month,
each. Also, single room, 81 wk.
0th AND INDEPENDENCE. centrally To-
Gated housing unit for single veterans;
men or women; have vacancies available;
SIS per mo. Phone resident manager, EX
sos SEWARD SO. s.E.-Large double
sleeping rooms for rent; So and $40; G INV.
.iss SEND ST. s.R.-Large front room
n private home: good transp.; S25. Ii
5a3 KENTUCKY AVE. s.E.-Double. front
nm, newly redecorated, twin beds, next to
bath; S25 each. lis
5.5, 10th ST. Sci double. So per .wk /;
No. IL 18th ST. s.E.-Furnished room,
next to bath and shower; continuous hot
water; conv. to bus and cars; man only;
81 week. FIR. S773. 10
Evening star., 1946-11-17
POULTRY and EGGS

GLENDALE TURKEY FARM has young
tender turkeys. We kill to order. Bowie
BABY CHICKS, N. H. some started and 175
six weeks old; reasonable: pullets will lay
soon; fresh eggs: turkeys. NORBECK tMD
HATCHERY twas Beachs). Ashton 4133.
TURKEYS, home-raised; dressed OF alive
can be .obtsined on Monday or Tuesday
before Thanksgiving; ]. L. Cowgirl
QUALITY CHICKS from blood-testet
f1ocks Reds. Rocks. Hamp-Rock Crosses
$40 per 100; assorted heavies, SO pei
POULTRY. Is N. 9th sta Phila. z, Pa
N0RMAN'S fancy dressed turkeys-Fresh.
killed daily, tender. delicious, broad.
breadsted turkeys; We remove sinews
Branch ave. traffic light: turn. right ane
continue to Waldorf, Md, and, turn, lef
to farm; over 5000 beautiful turkeys
30 minutes from downtown washington
10 the. most delicious turkey you have
ever eaten or your money back. NORMAN
TURKEY FARM. Charlotte Hall. Md
Phone MechanicsYille 45.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
APARTMENTs UNFURNIsHEp,

ONE GIRL to share apt with four other
TWo GENTLE TPth GIRLS viii Fiji sSs sSsrs ns BED. a5
room apt. with one other. collese graduats
preferred; $50 per month 1886 Colorado
ave: NV, Apt. 3o7. phone GE. 2724. eve
BROOM APT, in $500 block of 10th ST.:
available Dec. l, l946. Box 329-v, Star.
aIo1 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. = Corner
ept., = bedrms.. din. rm., liv. rm, kit.
pantry. hall. 2 baths; for physician S
ofices; $3.50. Ma. 2075. -22
1928 o ST. N.W.-3 rooms and bath.
settled empl. refined lady, gentle: S45
month. Call after 10 am
IHREE-ROOM APT; new gas range:
and LIGHTS. 203 61st pl., Capital Heights,
Md HI l65S-M
Evening star., 1946-11-17
COUNTRY soARp.

WILL BOARD AND CARE FOR clean, con-
genial elderly lady in lovely country home
OF adults. good food. own meat. milk end
eggTi sYTr Phons PL 1899. 1S'
ployes-Here IS q place to live the wear
around. Excellent board and nicely fur
nlshed rooms; reasonable; ami; l mile
MRS. LEILA MILLER, Mt. jackson. va.
CHILDREN BOARDED on farm-Oil heat;
near school; aged Q to 10 yrs. Licensed
nome MRS. SIMON CRAVER. Brooke
vile. Nd. Rt: L. Ashton 2102
Evening star., 1946-11-17
APARTMENTS FURNISHED. |.

612I Sth ST. N.W.--One-rm apt, semi
pvt. bath, S65 monthly; prefer empl
couple or quiet girls; references req
For appt. to see, call ia. 1851. -I7
TWO GIRLS, $3.50, to share lge Coop
erative. house with other girls; double
rln. with twin beds or single rm: 2 meals,
$50. 4614 3Sth st. NV. WO. 1888. IL 4
FAIRHAVEN, Observation-Disclosures small
living room and use Of kitchen and bath,
for. couple, one of which is unemployed
and can care for two small children while
mother teaches school, in exchange for
rent and food. Alex. 1872. -1S
i ROOM AND BATH, S75 month: modern
apartment house. Shown between II am
and pm. 2501 Que st. NV.
1904 IRVING ST. N.W.-Vacancy for 1
girl in cooperative home operated as apt.
Small room and sun porch with twin beds.
housekeeping and entertaining downstairs;
unlimited phone: bus in front Of door;
S2210 month. do. GOAL. III
Evening star., 1946-11-17
For Rent Rooms,
Apartments and Houses

The address and rental price must be
inciuded in advertisements under
Rooms. Apartments and Houses for rent.
In Apartment and House for Rent
advertisements where q Star bcx num-
per Is used the general location may be
cases The. Star will secure the exact
address. which will be available to the
Rent Control Administration upon re-
quest.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

COLLEGE PARK, MD-On lot 100000
with sufficient room for an eight-unit ad-
apartment, each containing living room,
Kitchen, bedroom and bath;y/oil h-w h,
slate roof, wonderful orisinal stucco on
agents, please Call OWNER, WA. 1850.
FINE COR. BRICK with 6 three-rm. apts.
Good location; oil heat; house in tood
condition. Price, $4,000. Shown by appt
only. G, D. MULTIPLY. 14Ol 25th st. Sc.
At; 2239. AT 2299. 1T
We HAVE. WE BELIEVE an interesting
proposition for group of veterans de-
sirlng to use their CT loan privileges, to
purchase 5-unit apt. bldg: OF the
ana Tor less than the established rent the
olog VII pay for itself: Any 3 veterans,
pTeierably frienas. desiring to discuss this,
3l4 Pa. ave. Sc. Ii OOS4 -
Evening star., 1946-11-17
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED Cont. !.

CHARMING 2-BEDRM. APT, 18th st.
and w NV, Meridian Hill, in exchange for
2-bedrm. apt. suitable baby; garden apt.
duplex or home considered (unfurn.). Boz
470-A, Star
EXCHANGE - Large four-room apart
nv; very desirable BOX 455-v, Star :
i2-BEDRoOM APT. Kansas City. Mo-. for
similar accommodations In Washington or
vicinity. RE. 4142, Ext. COOS.
EXCHANGE 4-room apartment in NV. for
smaller aprt.;; expecting child in May.
SCHONE, week ends. AID. 1897; weekdays.
2-BEDRM. APT, nearby Va, for similar In
desira5ie ne. or NV. Wash: ref. exch.
WILL EXCHANGE, furnished, two-room.
kitchen and bath apartment for one-room,
furnished or unfurnished apartment RA.
gs73 weekdays or Bog 49S-V. Star
Evening star., 1946-11-17
POULTRY AND rccs tco,,.,

WANT TO BUY about so chickens. puliet,
preferred: also two electric broodens, fol
prtg g. IT R0Tis, psusg, Ms, PHONE Rewis 3425 g
3a ~ coeks 81 each; some started chicks
MALLARD AND PEQUIN DUCKS, alive
lor pets or Thanksgiving: buy now. SH
TWO so, ONE ESQ ELECTRIC brooders;
3 feed GOODS. waterers, etc.; all in good
condition. The lot for S65. All day Satur-
day and up TO 2 pm. Sunday, COOL Branch
ave-, Camp Springs Md III
CoWAN CHICKS, baby and started; bred
on our farms for more meat. eggs and
prQnt. Hatch every Tuesday COWAN
FARMS, Bowie, Md Phone 2.341.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE

TILDEN CARDENS--6 rooms, baths, en-
cant; OWNER. Wo. o12s. G2i
ATTENTION GPs-If you are plannins
on staying in Washington for several
years. I have plan that win interest you
Only those who earn at least $40 week,
ana would like, to live in suburban Vir-
glnia, need apply. Box 205-x Star
Evening star., 1946-11-17
TABLE BOARD.

WHY NOT EAT breakfast and dinner at
1927 18th st. NV. nourishing food served
In pleasant surroundings; special mo. rates
Il desired SLAuGHTER'S (near Dupont
Ctrcle) HO. 6761. --l7
Evening star., 1946-11-17
APARTMENT HOUSES WANTED

HAVE CLIENTS willing to pay cash for
apt. houses or business property Sell
now. Call HARRY COHEN investment
specialistl. RE. 4771. GE. O2S6 lis
Evening star., 1946-11-17

lcontinued on Next Passa
Evening star., 1946-11-17

EDELMAN'S MOVING & STORAGE CO.
Rsas. rates; will accept your surplus fur
storage; local. long-dist moving. TIA. o937
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19
A DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION
FOR The SCALP

Your hair roots are in your scalp
The condition OF your f1air' does
often depend on the natural health
of your scalp. Years ago, Doctor
Carnot invented medicated tar
formula called Corbonoel. which Is
mixed with Sulphur, Resorcin and
Balsam of Peru. Carbonoel is such
strong, powerful antiseptic ano
does such fine work In helping an
itchy, bumpy and externally irri-
tated scalp that many doctors re-
gard it highly and prescribe it for
many scalp troubles. II your scalp
needs a double strength tar for
mula. Use it for seven days and
if you are not satisfied, your dollar
back. You get Carbonoel with full
directions. Use the finest medicat-
ed tar scalp formula your money
can buy. Your hair and scalp de-
deserve fine care.
You can get Carbonoel at the
best prescriptionist Drug Store for
one dollar. 1t is all mixed and ready
for you to use, with full directions
on the jar
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19

NEW YORK - Is N s. - Mrs
Annie Merner Pfeiffer, generous
benefactor to humankind, and
friend to Negro education, died In
New York Tuesday at the age OF
IS. She had been confined for the
past several months to Brooklyn
hospital with a broken leg, sus-
tanned in fall.
The deceased was stauncn
Methodist and her gifts TO Negro
education and hospitals happened
to be Methodist institutions. Her
gifts to Bennett College since 1884
were parts of millions given to col
leges and institutions in this coun-
try and abroad. These included an
initial gift of S247,Oo0 for q dorrni-
tory, heating plants and science
hall. Other buildings include a
dormitory, Chapel and Little Thea
tire, including q most recent gift of
$12,500 for Student Union.
She had also contributed gifts
totaling over 100000 to Clark Col
lege. making possible the erection
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19
BY LOUIS LAUTIER
'or the NNPA News Service

WASHINGTON .. c., jan
With congressional elections COM
ing up in November, Congress re-
turned Monday from q holiday re-
cess to face highly controversial
i sues, action on which may have
far-reaching effects on the COM
plexion of the next Congress ana
the fortunes Of the Truman ADJ
ministration.
These issues include such varied
subjects as the creation of a per-
manent Fair Employment Practice
Commits sion, anti-poll tax legisla-
ton, fact finding legislation to curb
labor disputes, a maximum ma
ton wide standard of $25 a week
as unemployment compensation,
and merger of the armed forces.
President Truman waraSs Con-
gress to pass the FEPC bill. But
opponents of the measure have
blocked action In the House Rules
Com1nittee--the division in the
committee being six to six which
dtlUOl1ldbICdliy plCNSiISo VAC ASESA y
ing of a special rule which would
give the House an opportunity to
vote on the bill.
House Minority Leader Joseph w.
Martin, Jr., of Massachusetts, had
promised showdown test In this
session OF Congress on the measure.
He said he would get enough Re-
publcans to sign the petition to
discharge the Rules COMMITTEES
from further consideration of the
hill and bring 1t to the floor OF the
House. s..r
The petition has 1856 signatures
sixty-two short Of the 218 requir-
ed to take the bill from the COM
mittee and force a vote on 1t.
On the Senate side, Senator
Dennis Chavez, Democrat, of New
Mexico. said he intends as soon
as possible to make a motion to
take up the bipartisan measure,
which is a companion bill of the
legislation pending in the House
Besides six progressive Re-
publican Senators have announced
their determination to force tho
issue in the Senate. They are
Senators joseph III. Ball, Of Ore
gon; Wayne L. Morse, Minnesota;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19
FEPC Issue
Failure Is
Chief Loss
sv =. MELVIN


NEW YORK -- CAMP -- Losses
and gains in civil liberties for
Americans during 1917 were Neie n
ed here last week by the Amerlca.l
Civil Liberties union.
The union cited the chief losses
during the year as "m failure OF
congress to make adequate provi-
sion for FEPC; CD failure OF the
senate to act on the repeal of the
poll tax; 90 decision Of the u. S
Supreme court upholding the Illi-
nois Supreme court in denying adj
mission to the bar of a paciflst
lawyer; "a refusal of the admins
tration to accord to imprisoned
conscientious DIRECTORS the same
terms of parole as ordinary offend
ers, or to consider fair terms of re-
lease; (5) the violence and intimi-
dation in California directed
against the returning japanese, and
Co the unwarranted fishing ex-
petitions into alleged Communist
influences conducted by the house
committee on un-American activi-
ties"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19
Weigh 1915 Losses And
Gains In Civil Liberties
New York Begins
Relations Series

NEW YORK-(ANP)- The Ma
yor's committee on Unity and the
City-wide Citizens committee or
Harlem Joined with the New York
public library in sponsoring the
first of 20 public lecture series or
Human relations in New York
City" Thursday.
Outstanding scholars and experts
on human relations" will be fea-
tured during the series under three
large topics Gin an effort to marsha
the best available thought in thu
nation on city planning for better
inter group relations" said DR.. L
D. Reddick, who will direct the
course.
These slated to appear on the
series are DIR. A. M. Schlesinger Jr.
author; DR.. e Franklin Frazier
Howard university; Cleveland Rod
gers, New York City planning COM
missioner; DR.. Homer G. Leh, sec
rotary of Chinese Students Chris
|tian association in North America
Lester 3. Granger, National Urban
league executive secretary; DR.. Da-
.vid Petegersky, American Jewish
congress; DR.. E. G. Lindeman, New
York school of Social work; Dr..
Dan w. Dodson, Mayors committee
on Unity; Elmer Carter, State Com
mission Against Discrimination; DR.
Leonard Covello, Benjamin Frank
lin High School and DR.. Algernon
Black, City-wide Citizens Commit
tee in Harlem.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19

the founder of one of the city's
best-known ambulance and morti-
clan services and now recently re-
turned from service with the u. S
Army, reported that his company
was called Sunday night shortly
after the wreck to pick UP injured
Negro passengers. Also answering
the calls were the Lewis and Sons
Company and the r. H. Hayes Flu
neral Home.
Between them they picked UP
some is or 20 injured Negro pas
sengerS from the Y. and NJ. v. train
which had run switch and col
lided with a yard engine.
Victims picked up suffered in
juries ranging from broken legs,
knocked out teeth, to injured and
sprained backs and other minor
decorations. All the injured were
taken to two local Negro hospit-
ais, Collins Chapel and Jane Ter
rell. About half the victims are
still at local hospitals.
Among the injured are listed
Samuel Moze, 2502 Wittey, Miss
Marjorie Williams, 25O7 Wittey of
st. Louis, Mo-; Mrs. Estell billiard
725 East 48th ST., and Mrs. Pearl
Morris, 1856 e. 46th st. Chicago,
ILL.,; J. 3. Munson, 1912 Elliston
Ave-, Boston, Mass; Bessie Mae
Stevens, Box liz, Rt. /, Rosedale
Miss. and James Hurley, 1112 Clax
ton ST., st. Louis, Mo.
According to earlier reports, the
mishap might have been more dis
astrous had the passenger train not
been switched to a less dangerous
track by an alert flagman who saw
the impending danger toward
which the train was headed. Sew
eral white passengers were danger
ously injured along with the op-
orators of the passenger train, en-
gineer and fireman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19
Mrs. Annie Pfeiffer,
PhiIanthropist, Dies

of two girls dormitories, the Henry
Pfieffer Hall, named in memory OF
her husband and the Annie Merner
Hall. She was a menber Of the
Clark College Beard OF Trustees
and her last visit to that institution
vas slightly more than two years
ago.
1t was her gifts during the
chronic years of the depression
which kept the doors Of many Ne
gro Methodist institutions opened.
Other institutions sharing in her
philanthropy besides Clark and
Bennett Colleges include Cannon
Theological Seminary, $4,000; Rust
College, $4,000: Philander Smith
College, $4,000, together wit h
several substantial contributions to
Wiley College.
The Pfieffers' fortunes were made
from the sales of patent medicines
and cosmetics. Their millions not
only brought hope to citizens in the
u. S. but likewise in foreign coun-
tries. including educational institu-
tions and hospitals. Coincident with
her final illness was the fact that
she was taken t. hospital which
bears her illust, ious name.
Funeral rites will be held in lew
York Friday. A numbr of Negro
educators and college presidents are
expected to witness these rites.
Among these will be DR.. James p.
Brawley, President, Clark College,
Atlanta; DR.. David D. Jones, Presi-
dent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19
Knoxville Jurist
Browder Passes

KNOXVILLE, lenn.-~- (ANP)
Magistrate Boyd Browder, Knox
County courts only Negro men,
Der and the first one in moe
than so years, died here Monday
at General Hospital after a brief
illness.
County Judge James w. FL
m informed the County
court of the members passing
Immediately after the Opening
session. Browder was a member
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19
Many Controversial Issues
Face Reconvening Congress
Many Pledge To
Oppose Liberal Bills

H. alexander Smith, New Jersey;
Will an. F. KnoWland, California
and Charles w. Tobey, New Hamp-
shire.
In order to overcome certain
objections to the bill, Senators
Joseph Ball and Smith have Of
fered two amendments. One woulc
change the coyerage of the bill
AS the Senate bill now reads, il
would apply to any labor urlior
with six or more members or any
employer having six or more en-
ployeeS.
| The Ball Smith amendment
would make the bill applicable tc
labor unions with twenty-five Oh
more members or employers hav-
ing twenty-five or more en-
ployees.
The other amendment concerns
the procedures for appeal to the
courts from orders of the FEPC
and would make findings of fact
by the FEPC conclusive only when
SUPPORTED by substantial evidence
This amendment is intended to
guard against arbitrary and unrea-
sonable actions by the FFPC by
granting the courts broader re-
view authority.
The bill to outlaw the payment
of poll tax as prerequisite to
voting in q Federal election passed
the House on June IL, and was
favorabiy reported in the Senate
on october 5.
Southern Democrats have threat
ened to fiiibuster against both the
anti-poll tax bills whenever a mo-
ton is made to take up either OF
these measures. as
MIR. Truman's home district, re-
ported that about thirty letters
reached his office. Most OF them.
he said. were favorable to the
Presidents speech. ~
This response was regarded as
rather small in view OF the TACT
that it was Mr. Slaughter's vote
which, caused the deadlock IN the
Pouse Rules Committee on the
Norton bill to create a permanent
FEPC.
There is a si,zable eolored
vote In Mr.. Slaughter,s district
which embraces wards ! to and
Is in Kansas City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19
Jim Crow law Prevents Va.
Choice AS UN0 Headquarters

below the Mason and Dixon line"
He explained that the preamble
of the UNO charter specifically
bans any discrimination based on
race, creed or color.
Commander Bottom said there
was a growing sentiment" against
the Jim Crow law in Virginia and
3dded the believed it probably
will be REP ID in due time, but we
nave no reason to presume that
the present situation will hasten
the action"
The site offered by the Virginians
is a 10,500-acre tract at Williams
burg which comprised the Camp
Peary naval station.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19

LONDON - (NNP) - Lit. Com
mander Raymond B. Bottom, one
of two delegates who came To Lon
oon with an invitation for the
United Nations Organizations to
locate its headquarters in Virginia,
said Saturday I'VE were told that
SO long as Virginia has a Jim Grow
law it could not be considered"
Commander Bottom, Newport
News publisher, made the statement
after he and Ashton DovelI of Will
liamsburg, Virginia, were received
informally by UNO interim COM
mittee members last Friday. They
arrived in London too late to state
their case at the formal hearings
on the site question.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19

lucky for you this 3 way relief is ready
u help you. For colds are raging all
found now. So when a cold gets your
hest muscles tight and aching, sore
Aom coughing, and you feel "choked
o.. get Penetro. 1t works fast on
randma's old reliable idea, using
tuition suet to help carry medication
i do its local pain-easing. Oh.y PEN
#ro is Grandna's idea made even
otter by science. That's why people
erywhere count on Penetro.
II You rub Penetro on chest, throat
Id back As its medication reaches
rve ends in the skin, pain eases:
ID PenetTo draws more warm red
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19
MON, Emily Post should eat here-ust once!'
Scores Of Negroes Hurt
In Station Yard Wreck

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - (SNS)
The station-yard wreck OF a Y
and M. v. passenger train in Mem
phis Sunday night, resulted in the
painful injury of many Negro pas
sengerS.
Young Sam w. Qualls, Jr., son of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19

of the Courts educational and
poll tax committees and chairman
of the committee on Negro parks.
He was ais. :. full-tir7e County
jail custodian.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19

blood to those parts faster, to help
break up local congestion. Right then,
chest muscle tightness, soreness, are
relieved and distressing muscular aches
and pains are eased. Phlegm loosens,
sore throat, hoarseness and coughing
lessons. That "all i'm feeling disap-
pears. Its soothing vapors help you
breathe easier, too. And for hours.
Penetro keeps on working in q natura,
way to make you feel better. You rest
more comfortably, especially at night.
These. are the reasons SO many peo-
pie everywhere are using Penetro, and
why your druggist SO often recon-
mendsit-only 25c. double supply 35c,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19
IMPEDIMENT SEEN

Referring to the Jim Grow law.
Commander Bottom said:
IF under any circumstances Viz
gil1ia could assure the UNO COM
n1ittee that the impeachment would
be removed, then the (interim)
committee would recommend that
the Williamsburg site be considered.
The same holds true for any State
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19

origin. They torment you and drive
your frantic fingers to rubbing and
scratching, increasing the danger of
secondary infection.
Your fingers won't help, won't soothe
the soreness, ease the itch and smart
and burn--but Black and White ONT
ment will. It gives you prompt relief
from discomforts of such skin irrita-
tions and it contains special antiseptic
medication that aids healing. For over
rs years millions have found it brings
similar relief from trade eczema, fac
tory dermatitis, simple ringWorm and
externally caused salt rheum-tetter.
!, You can try Black and White ONT
ment without risk since your dealer
will refund the retail price of the first
package if you are not satisfied. Use
only as directed. Black and White
DIN tmente is sold
everywhere in 10c, In.---A
Csc, and soc sizes. For kEIzlss.gFssz5 q
cleansing such skin Skfn Sosaa
conditions, usensild ,Zss@..sgsJ
Blackaand White { ssssssx
Skin Soap. Sold in
10c and Csc sizes. ~ a.assn0
b white
ant;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19

MEMPHIS, TENN.--(SNS-
WEEDS SOUTHERNAIRES AR
TIST-- The former Miss Normene
Gwendolyn Watson, whose parents
DR. and Mrs. Norman NJ. Watson,
of TAI Walker Ave, last week an
nounced her marriage to Mr.. Ray
Yeates, of New York City, and
member of the noted concert stage
artists, the Southernaires.
Mrs. Yeates has done special
musical work in both voice and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19
EllI;||ll3I;|9|;3811

No,youdon't
have to look
in a mirror to
learn of the
j t c h i II G !,
s m a r ii n g
soreness of
t h G a C n c
pimples, or
b u m p $
(blackheads)
&C n~%1e.,1