davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23

soldiers in his Your Way taxicab.
which was parked in the woods
near Bowers Beach between CO.
lumbia and Fort Jackson.
The girl, whose identity the po-
lice has not divulged, told how she
had boy to call a cab for her
at the cafe on Rice street here,
how Sanders, whom she did not
know, answered the call, how he
gave her a drink of whisky, and
admitted that she rode. in the front
seat with him to the Columbia
hospital, where he said he had to
pick up another passenger.
There he gagged her, she said,
tossed her into the back seat and
drove to the woods, where he at
tempted to rape her after placing
the barrel of a pistol at her head.
He was shot in the scutfle that
followed, she told police officers,
when she accidentally reached the
weapon. Sanders was shot through
the heart.
A woman's footprints were the
first clue that led detectives to the
girl.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
Norfolk Candidate
Wide Support

society of Virginia, Inc, Henry A.
Davis Jr., assistant secretary OF
the local YMCA, is secretary.
PLAN CAMPAIGN
Plans have been mapped out for
the raising of $4,000 for Mr.. Ashes
campaign. In their meeting Mon
day night, March 4, the Commun-
ity Democratic club voted dona-
ton of $500 toward Mr.. Ashes
campaign and also approved Of a
voluntary contribution of one dol
lar each from club members. More
than $35 was collected in personal
donations from club members at
the meeting.
Three members are to be elected
to the city council in the June
election. A complete ticket of three
candidates was recently organized
by group of white business and
professional men, and one white
candidate had previously announc-
ed his candidacy.
The three white incumbents,
Mayer James Reed, C. E. Griffin
and l.. Ruff1n, who political OBJ
servers say will seek reelection,
announced their candidacy on Mar
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
Fla. Rail Case
To Be Appealed

NEW YORK, N. Y. - Stating
that Mrs. Berta Mae Watkins, of
New York City, was a passenger
in interstate commerce. and there
fore not subject to local regula-
tons concerning the separation of
the races in jim-crow states, the
NAACP. through it's legal depart
ment. announced it would appeal
the conviction and fine of Mrs.
Watkins in Jacksonville, Florida,
court last week.
Mrs. Watkins was en- route from
New York City to West Palm
Beach, Florida, and was riding in
a reserved seat in one of the
coaches of the Atlantic Coast
Lines Champion. When authorl-
ties asked her to moved to the
"colored section" of the train she
refused TO do so.
At Jacksonville, Florida, Mrs.
Watkins was taken off the train
for allegedly violating the JIM
crow law and disorderly conduct.
Local NAACP representatives Sc,
c1red her release from jail and
furnished counsel for defense. AT
the trial no disorderly conduct was
shown except her refusal to move
to the "colored section" 1t was
further contended. that since she
was an interstate passenger, she
was not subject to local race sep,
aration laws. She was convicted
and fined $500 on each charge
The appeal is expected to come
up in June.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
Chicago Gets Ready
For Baptist Congress

witness The assembling of one of
the largest delegations in the his
tory of the Congress organization.
Because of the fact that the past
two years limited sessions were
held in keeping with the restric-
tions set up because of war con-
ditions.
The local entertainment commit
tee has completed its organization
and is ready for the coming of the
great Baptist host and is sparing
no means. in seeing that every ia
cility is offered by the Windy
City.
The following entertainment
committee chairmen have been
elected: Rev. l.. Rawls, General
Chairman; DIR. j. C. Austin, Co.
Chairman; Rev. A. A. Watts, Sec
rotary; Rev. S. A. Grayson, Asso-
ciate Secretary; Rev. VIM. Mellow
ell, Treasurer; Rev. w. j. Hamil-
ton, Auditor; Rev. c. V. Johnson,
Publicity. Chairman; Rev. VIM. Nc
Dowell, Advisory Chairman; Rev.
]. l.. Horace, Congress Solicita-
ton; Rev. j. E. Gipson, Music
Chairman; Mrs. Villa Jones,
Theodore Frye and George Quail
latt, Music Directors; Rev. w. l..
Petty, Housing Chairman.
The sessions will be held at the
Chicago Coliseum, 1913 S. Wabash
Avenue, and in various churches
near the Coliseum, one white
church included.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23

u. C. - I have been going with a
nan much my senior for some
irne. He acts as if he loves me but
be has someone else also. I'd ike
kery much for you to tell me
whether he really loves me and
1 I should continue to go with
aim alone or should I just stop
ur friendship2 Your kindness Will
lever be forgotten.
Ans: What is sauce for the
koose is sauce for the gander. :.
khy not give him a little stiff com
etition and see how he reacts?
lie doesn't go with you exclusive
II and there is no reason for you
|, devote all your time to him.
act is, it will stimulate his in
crest if you were to begin going
18th fellows around your own age.
L. w. do you think it Is neces-
ary for me to quit my boy FRIEND
ere before my boy friend from
herseas returns the last of this
8onth? :.
Ans: Not necessarily. you aren't
ngaged to the boy overseas even
aough he has been writing you
sme mighty tOrrid letters. OF
purse you should be fair with him
>nd not lead him to believe that
I'm are not associating with other
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
African Physician Makes
Success, And Helps People

his practice is principally among
the prejudiced white South Afri-
cans; despite the fact that he is
Independent financially, DR.. Xuma
still finds that the dearest thing to
his heart is to free his people
from the economic and social bonds
which tie them down. 3
DR.. Xuma went to America in
the 1905. Graduating first from
Tuskegee where he had a schol-
arship, he finished Marquette uni
versity in Wisconsin, then North
western Medical school in Chica-
go. Samuel insult, the late public
became interested in him
when he came to Chicago and
helped him not only through
Northwestern but sent him to vi
emma, where he attended the finest
medical postgraduate schools. Fin
ishing there, he went to Scotland
for further postgraduate study.
Then he came back home to At
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
Dr.. johnson Believes Soviets
To Prove Spiritual Superiority
Says Peak Will
Come Within
Twenty Years

RICHMOND - (ANP) - White
and Negro leaders attending the
conference of the Fellowship of
Southern churchmen here March 5
at Second Presbyterian church,
white, were told by DIR. Mordecai
w. Johnson, president of Howard
university, that Soviet Russia will
prove her superiority to other ma
tons within 20 years.
DR.. Johnson explained that his
statement did not refer to mill
tary superiority but to moral and
intellectual superiority. He assert
ed that the center Of moral
strength in the world has already
shifted to Russia, and he accused
the United States and Great Bri-
tain for this development in Rus
STA.
He said that our endorsement
of British and Dutch colonization
schemes was major factor in de-
veloping Russia as "our spiritual
competitor" He added that Rus
STA is man;festing a growing in
terest in freedom for human be-
ings.
In his discussion of human prob
lens at home, DR.. Johnson said
that the race question was the
main problem of the south adding
that here we have a veritable lab
oratory of similar problems the
world over He. gave a brief but
graphic picture of the color prob
lem in various parts of the world
and accused the leading Christian
nations of exploiting the black,
brown and yellow peoples of the
world.
Asserting that "the colored peo-
pie of the south are the same as
those in Bombay" he added, "they
want freedom. They will not be-
Iieve in any religious doctrine or
situation which denies that free
DOM"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
Two Mixed Cast
Plays Soon To
Appear On B'way

NEW YORK. = (ANP) = Two
new mixed casts went into re-
hearsals here last week for the
plays; walk Hard, Talk Louo,
and "On Whitman Avenue" Can,
ada Lee will take the male lead
and co-produce the latter.
Len Zinberg's walk Hard, 1alk
Loud" dramatized from his popu-
lar novel, was first played IN Har-
lem by the American Negro thea !,
tire which gave "Anna Lucasta
it's start. Other plays which have
taken mixed casts to Broadway
this season were "Strange Fruit,
"Jeb," "Deep Are the Roots" ana
ga Young American"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23

RECEIVES DOCTORATE Mrs.
.Juanita G.. Pierce, a member OF the
faculty of the School of Education
at Atlanta University and Director
of the Health Education Program
at the Atlanta University Labora-
tory School, who received the D.
ED. Degree on February Is from
New York University.
Mrs. Pierce holds the A b. DE-
gree from Fisk University and the
A. M, from New York University.
She is one of the newly-electeo
members of New York University s
BETA Pi Chapter of Kappa Deita
Pi international Honorary society
A former member of the faculty.
of Wiley college, Mrs. Pierce is
the wife of On. Joseph A. Pierce,
chairman of the department OF
mathematics at Atlanta UnlVer-
Sitv.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23

JOHANNESBURG. = (ANP)-
DIR. Alfred Xuma, ncted medical
practitioner and leader in the fight
for the emancipation of the Afri-
can people from the burdensome
laws of South Africa's white pop
ulation, is a symbol of what the
truly educated African may become
in the future. Despite the fact that
he is the absolute superior in
training and experience of any
physician in this territory and that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
Vets Label SoIons
On Varied Attitudes

Veterans"
All Republicans, except few
liberals like Charles LaFollette of
Indiana and George Bender of
Ohio, says Pearson, voted as a
bloc against veterans.
On the other side of the house,
some Democrats whom the con-
gress could we'll afford to lose
were included. They are Colmer of
Mississippi; Cox, Georgia: Hare,
South Carolina; Smith, Virginia;
Summers, Texas, and Tarver of
Georgia, and several others less
famous, but equally as vicious
when it comes TO legislation re-
garding Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23

NORFOLK, Va. LAMP En-
ccuraged by the heavy registra-
ton of Negro citizens, especially
among returning veterans, Negro
organizations here are rallying to
the support of the candidacy of
Victor j. Ashe, local Negro lawyer
who is running for the city council
in the June IL election. Current
registrations are at the rate of
three Negroes out of every four, &C
cording to the city register.
David Aston, AFL organizer
among Negro workers for Virginia
is campaign manager for Mr.. Ashe
The Citizens committee response
BILE for Mr.. Ashes nomination as
a candidate for the city council,
the first one in this generation, is
headed by S. H. Bell, Norfolk dis
trict manager o. the Southern Aid
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23

WASHINGTON. - (ANP) -
Veterans, who are expected to play
an important role in the political
fu.ule of this country, are hav-
ing their work outlined for them.
Attention is being drawn to con-
gressmen who vote against veter-
ans legislation in such a manner
as to make the issue clear to even
the most reactionary.
Labelling congressman w n 0
have opposed such legislation is
the newest process. According to
Drew Pearson, a new symbol may
be adopted, which will become ia
nous when appearing after con-
CHEESEMAN'S name. The proposed
VAV indicates "Voted Against
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23

CHICAGO, Ill. - (SNS) - Hun
dreds of Baptist dignitaries young
and old, from coast to coast, will
trek to Chicago, Illinois, to at
tend the 41st Annual Session of
the National Sunday School and
Baptist Training Union Congress
to be held June 18th to 23rd.
DR.. w. H. Jernagin, world
famed and much-traveled charac-
ter, and distinguished President
of the nationwide Baptist organ,
|ization, stated that Chicago Will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
Says She Killed
Minister-Cabbie
In Attack Attempt

NORFOLK, Va.-(ANP)-A IT.
year-old girl was arrested here
last week for the Staying of the
Rev. Moses T. Sanders, q 32-year-
old minister taxicab driver. re-
Gently. Sanders semi-clothed body
was found by three Fort Jackson
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
NAACP Youth Week
April 28-May 2

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The 4th
annual celebration of NAACP
Youth Week will be held April g.
May 8. With the slogan, "We're
Not Too Young" preparations
have been made for demonstra-
tions, radio broadcasts, school as
semblies and chapel services to
show that youth can plan, achieve
and lead.
Nimitz advocates strong Navy
despite success of UNO.
Drop in plane output brings fear
of hamstrung air force.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
Lanier Sees Truman
In Courtesy Call

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NN
PA)-Raphael O'Hara Lanier, re-
Gently appointed Minister to Lii
IBERIA. last Wednesday made
courtesy call at the White House
to thank President Truman for
his appointment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23

RIGA.
His success was immediate. His
skill was thai of an expert and
knew no colon line. But always he
was faced with the fact that g.
100000 whites, so per cent of
them former Hollanders and 40 per
cent English. have created an
economy built upon the cheap la
Dor of eight million blacks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
GIs On 0kinawa
Guard Property
And Prisoners
4337th Service
Company Holds
Fine Record

z OKINAWA.-Enlisted personnel
Of the 4337th Quartermaster Serv
Ice Company. which is stationed
on this island, are at present en-
gagged in guarding and directing
the use of Japanese prisoners of
war, and guarding and protecting
American property and goods.
The ruarding, screening, super
vision, administration and even
tual release and repatriation Of
enemy personnel, along with the
guarding Of American goods. are
the primary duties assigned to
most of the Army units still on
this island.
Goods must not only be guard
ed but inventoried, inspected and
packed until the Army's response.
bility for them is discharged. Also
here and on other islands in the
Pacific. there is an enemy of prop
erty far more dangerous than
thieves. 1t is the tropical ele-
ments which mildew and rot and
destroy unless the utmost precau-
ton is used.
LONG SERVICE
Many Of the Negro GIs joined
the 4337th when it was activated
in July, 1914, and departed with
it for the ETC III February, 1945.
They served in England, France,
Belgium, and Germany, and were
awarded two Battle Stars for their
service with the First Army in it's
advance through the Rhineland
and Central Europe.
Following the surrender Of Ger
many the men accompanied the
4337th to the Pacific where the
unit was redeployed. They have
been stationed on Okinawa since
September of 1915.
ENLISTED MEN
The following enlisted men are
among those in the outfit:
Staff Sergeant Johnnie G. Dor
sey, 1904 North 3rd Street, De-
lroit, Michigan, paltoon sergeant;
Corporals Tilghman E. Griffin,
1888 Wilson Street, Wilmington,
Delaware, squad leader; Mildred
Edwards, 1875 Central Avenue,
Newark, New Jersey, squad lead
er, and William r. Bonner, 223 E.
31st Street, Chicago, Illinois, com
pany clerk.
Privates First Glass Duane J.
Gaines, 314 Southeast Street,
Bloomington, Illinois, bugler:
CORTLAND E. Mcpherson, TIA
South Main Street, Providence,
Rhode Island, cook; George E.
English, ST. Medbury Avenue, De-
troit, Michigan, guards and directs
prisoners, and Paul E. Huff, 16
Charles Street. New Haven, Con-
necticut, guards and directs pris-
oners.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23

Young fellows. May the best man
win.
w. D. - The carpenter started
repairing my house six months ago
and I just can't get him to COM
plete his work. Tell me If 1t IS
really true what he is saying
about getting material?
Ans: To satisfy your own mind.
you might inquire at the various
lumber yards and try to buy the
material yourself that's necessary
TO complete your repairs. Ii 1t is
available, you can get In behind
him and get your job finished. >.
N. C. - l am visiting UP north.
I met a fellow whom 1 fell hard
for and he claims he loves me. He
is wanting to marry me. wrote
mother and she says it is okay II
/ am sure of myself. Tell me what
to do?
Ans: Until you are quite sure OF
yourself as well as your friends,
do not enter marriage. You have
not known each other but short
few weeks. therefore take plenty
of time to decide an issue as I'M
portant as marriage. If it is the
real thing, you viii soon know 1t.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23

other activities designed to give
impetus to continued fight for
freedom and equality for all citi-
zens regardless of race, creed or
color.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
Here's
Hou
You Can
Do it.!

Every woman wants romance. Wants
men to think about her, love her
heart-winning ways. And what can
capture mans heart, what can ap-
peal to him more, than lovelier,
smoother, setter looking hair. That's
why Pluko has been used by women
everywhere for years. 1t will do all
that for your hair, and more. 1t wiz
help you keep it looking its loveliest.
To Beauty Your Hair
P1uko, a genuine Black and White
creation, has long been favorite OF
beautiful women because it makes
hair comb cut softer and smoother;
helpsitarrange moreeasily and keeps
it set in all the hair styles that are
now so becoming. And when you use
Pluko, your hair will stay looking
well groomed longer.
x He Won't Forget
~ Pluko has scent that en-
* courages romance. It's
sweet, compelling and it
fingers for hours. As you use Pluko
constantly, you'll see how much it
does for your hair, how much more
lustrous your hair appears. And
Pluko is so economical you should
never be without it. 1t is sold in big
economy sizes by dealerseverywhere.
Amber Csc. White SOC. Begin caring
for your hair the Pluko way today.
nTII171YjIIaMTi17'IG3
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
a DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION
FO2 THE SCALP

The hair roots are In the scalp.
The condition of your hair does
often depend heavily on the natu-
raj health of your scalp. Years ago.
DR.. Carnot invented q medicated
tar formula called Carbonoel which
l. mixed with Sulphur, Resorcin
and Balsam Of Peru. Carbonoel Is
such strong, powerful antiseptic
and does such fine work In help
ing an itchy, bumpy and external
" irritated scalp, that many doc
tors regard 1t highly and prescribe
it for many scalp troubles. II your
scalp needs double strength tar
formula write Tor this Doctors
genuine scalp formula now. It will
be sent to you all mixed and ready
to use. Use it for days, and II you
are not satisfied, your money back.
Pay only $159 on delivery. This
includes everything. Don't pay 9
penny more. You get 1t with full
directions. Use the l n st
medicated tar scalp formula your
money can buy. Your hair ana
scalp deserve fine care. Write now.
Send no money. Just your name
and address to-
Gold Medal Hair CO.. Dept. SX-0
81 Kings Highway
Brooklyn %, New York
Der cent written Medalo money beek
NOTE: THIS FORMULA carries The ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23


of
be
Reading you WIZ receive
dandc
% please sens for conhdenta v and
sand
80 u herealnc Write to
THE WALLACE SERVICE
AAanaC -
The Valley settler., 1946-06-20
GRANGE MEETING

The Northland Pionoor Grange will hold it's regular meeting on this coming Thurs day in the Grange Hill at 500 PM. Remember Julo 27tho at e:O0 PM. The usual lunch will be served. BUTTE CLUB Tho Butte Club will moot ot tho home of Mrs. C.A. Scndvik this next Thursday.
The Valley settler., 1946-06-20

NET OFFICERS ELECTED TO FILL VAcANc IFS IN
 LIBRARY ASSOC.
 Tho Mntonusko Valley Library ASSOC io tion hold the ir regular monthly moot ing in tho Library room on Monday night of this weok. TUo officers voro elected to fill vocon- cies crcatod when Lloyd Ol son loft and to fill MT. Emory's place who is leaving. Mrs. Max Shorrod uos elected to toko Lloyd ol son' s place cs Vico Pros ident, ond Mir. Stanley Bolloun uos elected to teko MT. Emcry' ploco as Troc suror.
 
 VISIT ENUTHA LAKE TUESDAY Mir. md Mrs. Emery end Joan, Miss Irene conklin, Miss Juno ilson, Mrs. Dorothy Bell and Wanda took little jaunt to Elutnn to visit tho Indian graves and church thoro. Aftor leaving thoro they decided on further adventure and drove up to Elslutno Loko. On the return trip they stopped to pick flouers in the flots-- returning ri tn Q carload of bouquets end 2 bunch of tirod passengers. :,
 
 MRS. KIILoRLN NEW MANAGER IN DORM Mrs. Cherlo Kill oron hos tokon ovor tho mana cement Of the Dornitory or Matonu ska Valley Lodge. Mrs. Hnrry Ryan former manager hns moved to Mrs. John Witt's homo. sho will take care of tho ploco while Mrs. Witt is away.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-29
JIM ROBBINS IN NOME ON BUSINESS FOR. ACE

Jim Robins, manager of the Arctic Circle Exploration Com pany, is is Nome on company bus mess.
 MT. Robbins states that the Landing Craft, which his company recently purchased and lowed to Deering, with a load of company freight, was huge success and a saving in freight expenses.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-29
NoMEITE IN ANCHORAGE
 REPORTED BY MRS. BIANcHI

Mrs. Rosemary Bianchi, man. ager of the Paterson hotel took a short vacation to Anchorage last week and there met many former Nomeites.
 Rosemary states, she visited the Paul Audetts and their two daughters and saw many beauti- full plants in their greenhouse, in cluding green dahlias, orchids and tuber begonias.
 The Sandy Cutting family is busy raising chinchillas and sell ing real estate. Sylvia Cutting assists her mother in the real es- tate office.
 Rosemary met Dr. and Mrs. Morcom, who were enroute to visit the T. O. Givans in Seward.
 The Morcom, she stated, had enjoyed Fairbanks and the fish ing at Paxton lake.
 Another Nomeite, Leonard Krohlow, is in the hardware de- partment of the Northern Com mercial Company store in Anch- orage..
 Although 1 had a wonderful time doing the high spots in An chorage, I am sure glad to be back in Nome"
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-29
CHAMBER LUNCHEON IS
 POSTPONED TO THURSDAY

Duke Mitrovitch, president of the VIVA Chamber of Commerce announced today that due to the fact that large group of tourists are expected to arrive Wednes- day evening on the Pan American plane, the regular chamber lunch- con, usually held on Tuesday, will be postponed till Thursday.
Evening star., 1946-07-19
will consider their appointment

will consider their appointment
papers.
Proposals to train three doctors
as psychiatrists and to offer higher
salaries to attract trained psyclli-
artists are also being pushed to solve
the shortage. Dr. Sweeney said.
Awaiting action before the District
Personnel Board and the Civil Serv-
ice Commission are plans to give
pay raises from $735 to $1,197 for
six psychiatric posts at the hospital
The Commissioners were asked to
sponsor this program last week.
At present there are on duty only
two trained psychiatrists at Calm
ger to care for $50 mental patients.
There are daily admissions and a
rapid turnover of patients, in addi-
ton, requiring exacting work, Dr..
Sweeney said. The superintendent
pointed out that there are about
$500 psychiatric admissions an
nually and large amount OF paper
work is required in these cases, en-
failing writing up case histories as
well as court hearings.
Dr.. Amino Peretti, Gallinger psy-
chiatrist, has been away from his
post for some time because of an
automobile accident injury. He is
expected to return to duty in about
a month, DR.. Sweeney said.