davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
IN ANTARCTIC

Donald D. Flowers, seaman &c
son of H. M. Flowers, of Lowell, is
serving aboard the attack cargo
ship, USS Yancey, which is partici-
pating in the Antarctic expedition
Purpose of the Operation High
jump is to test cold weather equip
ment and to train naval personnel
for operation in cold areas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
TO GRADUATE

Miss Mable Walters, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Walters, Mill
street, will graduate next Friday
from Berea college. Miss Walters
majored in dietetics. She will return
to Caldwell this weekend for the
HOLIDAYS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
PLANS PROGRAM

Members of the Sunday school
class of the Renrock church are
planning a Christmas program. 1t
wfIl be given Sunday evening, Dec
%, and the public is invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
Two Women
Honored BY
WOmen's Club

NEW YORK. - (ANP)-Two
Negro women were among the
thirty honored at the 3Oth ami
versarv reception of the Women's
City club at TIE Headquarters in
the Hotel New Eston last week.
Ann Petry and Mable Heating
Staupers were selected and in pre-
senting the guests of honor to
the 125 women who attended, Mrs.
Alfred Winslow Jones, club presi-
dent. said, at happens that some
of our guests are nationally
known, but they were not select
ed because they are celebrities,
but because of the specific JOB
they have done with exceptional
contributions to the life of New
York City"
It was explained that no person
selected was member OF the
club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
Committee Urges
Action On Wagner
EI!ender Taft Bill

CINCINNATI, OHIO --(SNS)-
In an interview today, William
N. Lovelace, chairman Of the Ne
SO Citizens Advisory Committee
OH Public Housing, stated, THE
Senate has passed the Wagner Ell
lender Taft General Housing Bill,
S. 1892 This is a comprehensive
housing bill which provides aid to
private enterprise, special induce
ments to encourage private build
ers to costruct homes for families
OF the middle income group, aids
for urban redevelopment, and sub
sides for public housing. The bill
now goes to the House of Repre-
Sentatives and is before the House
Committee on Banking and Cur
rency.
As it is generally understood
that Congress will adjourn III July
it is vitality important that hear
ings be started on this measure,
Immediately. We urge you to write
or wire at once, one behalf of your
organization TO the Honorable
Brent Spence, House Of Represen-
tatives, Washington, D. c., urging
that hearings be scheduled imme-
diately on this bill. Mr.. Spence is
chairman of the House Committee
on Banking and Currency. We al
so urge you to write our own rep
resentatives, the Honorable Will
liam Hess and the Honorable
Charles Elston, urging them to
use their influence to secure an
early hearing"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
Well Baby Clinic
Is Opened At The
Terrell

MEMPHIS. TENN. - (SNS)
Terrell Memorial Hospital, To-
Gated at 698 Williams Avenue, TINS
week announced the opening Oh
the Well Baby Clinic under spon-
sorship of the Young Matrons
Club.
The Clinic. which will be super
yised by DR.. f. r.. HambrlcK, OF
the Friendly Clinic with the assist
ance of DR.. Oscar Beshield, VIII
be opened to the public every
Tuesday afternoon from "a p m
Further information can be OBJ
tanned by making contact with
Miss Florence Owens, r. N.
Terrell Memorial Hospital is
headed by DR.. N. M. Watson, VINO
is superintendent. Presently there
is an extensive campaign being
conducted to enlarge facilities.
This campaign is being backed bj
the Bluff City Medical Association
along with q number of civic, re-
ligious and social welfare Organl-
cations. Bishop A. B. McE.wen, OF
the Church of God-in-ChriSt is
general chairman of the campaign,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25

icate the past season entirely to
study and the care of her young
son, Neil Scott, Jr., but public
demand forced her to abandon
those plans.
The young singer is refusing
concert engagements during the
summer months because of the
taxing demands of her next con-
cert season which begins at the
Berkshire Festival during the sec
ond week of August when she
sings the Brahms Alto Rhapsody
with DIR. Serge Koussevitsky and
ends on April &c, 1947, when she
gives her first formal concert at
New York's Carnegie Hall. Miss
Brice is almost completely booked
for the season 46-47 with the
exception Of a few open dates in
her middle winter and early spring
tour.
Miss Brice is under the person
al management of Neil Scott and
Associates, 400 Manhattan Ave-
nue., New York, New York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
CNE's Break
.B-Year Record

ST. LOUIS. - (ANP)-Riding
the crest of the best quadrennium
of it's 76-year history, the Colored
Methodist Episcopal church ended
its 21st General conference here
Monday night after two weeks of
interest and excitement with ASP
elected delegates and the more
than $500 visitors from all sec
tons of the United States in at
tendance. Bishop Randall A. Car
ter, presiding bishop of the sec
ond district: Drs. Jasper M. Petit
grew, pastor Of Lane Tabernacle
church; and j. Clarence Colclough,
presiding elder of the ST. Louis
district. were immediate hosts to
the gathering. Three new bishops
were elected.
New general officers for the en-
suing quadrennium are: Drs. E. P.
Murchison. J. c. Allen and Grover
H. Carter, editor of the Index,
secretary of missions and book
agent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
West Va. Grads To
Hear Mrs. Roosevelt

INSTITUTE. w. State and
National interest centers in the
Commencement address which Mrs.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt will deliv.
er for West Virginia State Col
lege at 5 o'clock in the afternoon
on Saturday, May %. 1916. The
exercises will not be held as for
merly in the main auditorium, but
in the College Gymnasium which
will accommodate a larger num-
Der of persons. Mrs. Roosevelt will
come to the college from Arthur
dale, West Virginia, where she
will participate in school pro.
gram.
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune, Ma
tional Leader and President of the
National Council of Negro Wom-
en-. will be an honor guest of the
college during the Commencement
Season. Mrs. Bethune has indicat-
ed that she is coming to the col
lege ''to hear her friend, Mrs.
Roosevelt. deliver message which
will be of value to all people who
vearn for a world of goodwill and
peace" Parents and graduates,
State and Federal officials and per-
sons of all economic levels have
indicated their desire to be pres
ent for the Commencement exer-
cises of the college.
Pilot plant is built to test atomic
reactions in production.
Steel industry's losses by strikes
reduced by wartime reserves.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25

The lie or MISS Anderson, Wht
is well known and loved by Rus
SLAMS, given in capsule fashion in
the publications feature article,
emphasizes highlights of the great
singers career.
Opening with the we'll known
Toscanini statement that Miss An
derson's voice is one which APP
pears only once in a century, the
article continues by describing her
voice and giving comments of mu-
sic critics. However, it fails to re-
call the brilliant tours made by
Miss Anderson through Europe be-
fore the war, and no mention is
made of the tremendous ovation
given her by Russian audiences
aud critics, one of whom declared
her the greatest American singer
TO come to Russia.
PHOTOGRAPHS INCLUDED
Photographs, including many
taken when Miss Anderson sang
at the Lincoln Memorial after she
had been barred from the OAR.
Constitution hall, complete the ar
ticle.
Another feature in the current
america pictures Negro soldiers
of the 30th infantry division in a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
| Miss f. |. Diggs
Awarded Grant
To 5. America
A. u Graduate
To Make Study Of
Uruguay Negroes

WASHINGTON, D. c.. -
(NNPA)-Miss Ellen Irene Diggs
of Monmouth, Illinois, has been
selected as one of nine graduate
students to be awarded grants for
study in other American republics
under the State Departments trav-
ell and maintenance grant program,
the State Department announced
last Thursday.
Miss Diggs will spend six months
in Uruguay where she will make
study entitled "The NaorO lin
Uruguay, Past and Present"
A. u. GRAD
A graduate of Atlanta Univer-
slty, Miss Diggs received her doc
torate IN Sociology and Anthropol-
ogy from the University of Ha-
vana.
Presently living in New York,
Miss Diorq has been er~n"ed IN
a search for material relating to
African culture surVivaIs in the
new world for several years.
Each of the nine students will
spend minimum Of six months
in Latin America, the Department
said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
Do You Want
POWER, LOVE?

fowes % mako you victorious In ID
S0u undertake.? Power to make pcopla
admire ysur Power to earn money!
Power 70 make anyone follow yOnY
- Ill send you information which IL the
resslt Of scientific research. This tnf0r.
u,stiOn and directions Will help y.>U 30
come more n,asterful and exert greater
influence. You will BE- able to make
orevsiIi,.y misconceptions. IF 1OU Ak
not DELIGHTED YOUR MONEY LII.
NEDlATELY REFUNDED. JUST scn1
n~ year aaxe and address. Pay pest
csan ON delivery f2.ls who's he delivers
roosfs ana written guarantee, or enclose
200 cash or money order and We PAP
postage. Write nowI
FREE With every order, Tslismsaas
Seal of Luck In blOOd-ro1 enk
- HSyl than snostled Parchment.
HARRIS. i7E East Broadway
Dept, S-53 New York 2. N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
Change OF Address
Should Be Listed

The War Department appealed
this week to those who during the
war received notice of the death
of a relative in the armed forces
overseas tn inform the military
service to which the deceased was
ATTACHED if they have changed
their address in the United States
since the date the notice of death
was first received Notice of this
request was made public by Colo
mel A. r. Wright, commanding At
lanta ASST Depot, who urged per-
sons concerned in this locality TO
help in the program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
Zetas Choose
Africa For Natl
May Project

NEW YORK.-(ANP)-The ma
tional project for May for the Zeta
Phi Beta sorority is the allevia-
ton of the sufferings of the South
African people by sending canned
foods and money to reach the
Council Of African Affairs in New
York. headed by DR.. Max Yergan
not later than May %. The New
York office will send donations to
Capetown where they will be dis
tributed to the needy. Over 100
chapters are expected to make
contributions. Mrs. Qualls Howard
is director of this project.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
Move To Organize
National Press

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NNPA)
Members of the working press
from all over the nation have been
invited to attend a two-day con-
ference here on May 1923 to form
national organization, John H.
Young, president Of the Capital
Press Club, announced today.
Highlight of the conference will
be dinner at the Willard Hotel
where Wilson w. Wyatt, national
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25

Miss Brice's formal concert sea-
son ended on April 26 at New
Haven, Conn, and she has turned
down several lucrative offers to
appear in concert since May LIST.
. She will do several network
broadcasts during the summer
months but no formal concerts
other than the FANG engage
ment.
FULL SEASON
Miss Brice appeared thirty
times from November 1st to April
26 during the season just ended.
1t had been her intention to ded-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
MOTHER. MISTAKEN AS
BURGLAR, DIES FROM
COMIC CunT

MISUNDERSTANDING. Sally
Harris. living on Highway 81 near
Lucy road. died here last week at
John CASTOR hospital after receiv-
ing shotgun wounds in her stom-
ach fired by her 13-year-old son,
who thought she was 6 burglar.
Before dying. the 34-year-old
mother told deputies she was I'M
able to awaken the boy and pried
omen window to enter her home.
The frightened youth grabbed the
family shotgun and fired before
sic could identify herself. No
charges will be placed against the
boy, the sheriff's office announced.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
Truman Asked To
Direct Draft Of
Men OF 1929

WASHINGTON, d. G. (NNPA)-
Because the existing pool of men
in the 1923 age group totals only
about $1,000, the Army has asked
President Truman to direct the
drafting of men who fall in this
age group.
Following the surrender of Japan
the President halted the drafting
of men over 25 Now officials say
that another White House order to
Selective Service is necessary to
lift the ban.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
CONCOCTION DANGEROUS

JACKSON, Miss. = (ANP)-A
drink made from "ante," deriva-
tive of denatured alcohol, and
coca-cola or pepsi-cola syrup, is
fourishing here, it was reported
last week. The mixture, which pro-
duces a crazed type of drunken
ness, is extremely dangerous, au-
thorities declare, and say it may
be the basis for an excursion of
crime"
OPA committees urge 'decon-
troll" of oil at earliest opportu-
nifty.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
Mrs. Clements Recent Honor Is
Recorded In Congressional Record
Tribute Made
By Rep Frances
Bolton, Ohio
WASHINGTON. =

WASHINGTON. - (ANP) -
A tribute to Mrs. Emma Carissa
Clement, recently selected the
American mother for 1916, was
extended in the house Of repre-
sentatives here last week by Rep.
Frances i. Boltol (Rep.. o.. whose
remarks were entered into the
Congressional | ecord.
he Golden ! 'ule foundation has
made an outstar ling choice in hon
oring Mrs. En- Ia Clarissa Glenn
ent of Louisvill mother of seven
children, all them occupying
outstanding positions in tie fields
into which they have gone" Mrs.
Bolton said. "Tf first Negro wom-
an to be given this Golden Rule
foundation avs d, Mrs. Clement
demonstrates in every phase Of her
living the highest standards of
motherhood.
CONSIDERS 1T A PRIVILEGE
Il consider it a very real privi-
lege to put into the record of the
United States congress the data
furnished by II committee who
chose her TO T, present American
motherhood for This year of 1916.
| wish it were possible to include
her picture til It all who read
might sense the spirit that radi-
ates from her, as | have done"
I Mrs. Clement the granddaugh
ter of a slave. Porn in Providence,
r. l., she is graduate of Liv-
ingstone College, Salisbury, N. C..
She is former national presi
dent Of the AME ehurch's WON
ems society; a charter member of
the southern commission On inter
racial cooperation; secretary Of
the Negro division Of the Ken
lucky division Of the American
Field Army Cancer society, and
statistician Of the Kentucky fed
Grafton Of Women's clubs.
Her seven children are all sue
cessful in their fields.
"What a testimony of true
motherhood" Rep. Bolton con-
Guided
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
"CelIo Voice" To Open
Summer Season At EAMC

Carol Brce the greatest of young American contraos
will oper the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical Colleges
summer session Will special after concert Miss
Brce appearing in this concert as special favor to her
husband Neil Scott who is former high school student
of DR. William H. Gray, president of the Florida edu
al inCt tim
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
Mystic Love Drops

THE ONE YOU IOVN
SuGt one drop Of this magnetic st1lAo
latine fragrance can put = BEWlTCA
tNG Spell. over the one You love, VIVA
cant resist lOvinx yOu,--whlch. bf1Axs
HAPPTN ESS-THE KEY TO 6OCCESA
MONEY, LUCK and POWER. These
powerful love drops will heap yOa MAXI
4 HIT IN THE GAME OF LIFE AMI
LOVE. NUMBERS of delightful Usefs
tell NJ how lucky they have heen. YOa're
sure Co eMtcy . BIG THRILL. ALSO
FREE Personal DIRECTIONS how
TO use this 10 win 10 -. SEND NO MON
EY. Full sise bottle sent by postman -
delivery $50 plus POSTAGE Or send Only
Sl.O0 and We pay postage. One bottle
FRuE II 1--WE ordered. MONEY BACA
GUARANTEE. DORHI4L OD-
DEPT. G T-1O8
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25

NOHNNIE'S desire. to tinker
with doorbells, radios
electric irons-may be the flrSt
expression of an Unborn talent.
A capacity for earning that
should be encouraged.
Much progress has been MADE
in indignation of Negro workers
in crafts and trades, and today
there are more than $500 cleo.
tricians. High wages and pro-
tective security more than COM
pensate for time spent studying
new techniques and obtaining
professional efficiency.
Every year, thousands of po
tentially successful men and
women are forced to quit school
because an unexpected emer-
sency may necessitate their
supplementing the income of a
widowed mother. Accumulated
savings, intended for education
and training are quickly wiped
cut ana another bright boy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
Marian Anderson, Soldiers
Featured In Russian Nevs

W-(ANP)-Marian Anderson, world renowned
contralto is proied in the current issue of America
magazine published here by the United States Information
bureau for the Russian public.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25

housing expediter, and Willard S.
Townsend, president of the United
Transport Service Employees Of
America, will address the news
men.
Visiting newsmen will be guests
of the Capital Press Club at the
dinner and viii also attend par
ty to be given in their honor at
Carver Hall, government dormitory,
where sessions of the conference
will be held.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25

review parade in Madgeburg, Ger
many, for American and Russian
officers, and Negro quarternlastef
truck troops loading lend lease
supplies for Russia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25

or girl must turn to the low pay
traditional" jobs.
Tragic? Yes, but it can be pre-.
vented by insuring the future
now. Your N. c. Mutual under
writer will gladly show you
how.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25

Air National Guard and Reserve
of 216,800 is proposed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25

Well-being of individual seem as
goal of U. N. economic body.
Treasury official calls loan to
British investment in peace.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25

General Adler calls hunger and
Allied riffs Europe's ills.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

Reconnaissance is a military
term denoting the accommodating
or examination of an enemy's po-
sition or movements.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
Twenty Veteruns
At Biloxi Facilities
Entertained Here

Through the Camp and Hos
pital Council of the jackson
County Chapter of the American
Red Cross twenty veterans from
Veterans Hospital at Biloxi, were
invited to be the guests Of the
American Legion on Sunday. The
group arrived at Beach Park
where a delicious dinner of barbe-
cued chicken. candied yams, corn
on the cob, tomato salad, cake
with pineapple sauce and coffee
were served. After dinner they
sat around Beach Park and en-
joyed a conversational hour with
members of the American Legion
and Red Cross. Cars were pro-
vided for a tour Of the town.
Representing the American Lee
gion were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Harrison, MI. and Mrs. A. v.
Smith. Mr.. George Lover, Mr.. Ly-
man Grierson, Jr.; Miss Celia
Redmon and Miss Alto Garry.
Miss Nellie Tallman. executive
secretary of jackson county chap
ter. represented the American Red
Cross.
Any organization desiring to
offer this service to veterans of
the Biloxi hospital or the SER
vicemen at Keesler Field hospital
should contact Mrs. Henry Gau-
tier, chairman. Camp and hospital
council. phone 239, or Miss Tall
man at the Red Cross office,
phone 208.
Jupnior Red Cross
The members of the Junior Red
Cross of the jackson county chap
ter made a contribution of $50
from their fund this year to the
National Children Fund. From
January |, 1945, through March
81, 1916, the young people OF
Austria, Belgium, China, Great
Britain, Greece, Greenland, Hol
land, Ireland, Italy, Norway, Phil
ippines, Poland. Turkey and Yu-
goslavia were given the following
articles through the National
Children Fund: 430,522 education
al gift boxes 600 of which were
filled by members of the Junior
Red Cross, Jackson County chap
teri, 100000 4-oz packages of can
dy, 1000 medical chests, 10000
pairs of children shoes, 800, 900
bars Of soap. 200. 1000 tooth brush
es, 100000 writing tablets, $780,
600 lead pencils, 81 wooden Pixie
caps. 1900 wooden afghans, TO-
227 soft toys, 300 lap robes, | 200
soft toys. $4,000 lbs. dried milk, |
1000 pounds of hard candy. 1850
gals. col liver oil, 3 movie pro-
lectors, 1858 garden tools, 5000
collection Of garden seed and $500
gr. lead pencils. All above items
were valued at $1,729, 260. 90.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
Lucy Wright Circle
Meets With Mrs. S.
B. Mason. Monday

A meeting of the Lucy Wright
circle of the Woman's Missionary
Society of the Calvary Baptist
church held a meeting Monday
afternoon with Mrs. S. B. Mason
as hostess at her home, 507 Gar
field avenue.
Eight members and three Wis
itosr were present.
Mrs. c. A. Abbott very ably
led the entire group in a discus
sion of the lesson for the day.
A social hour was enjoyed fol
lowing the meeting and at this
time refreshments were served
by Mrs. Mason.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
DIV High Students
To Crown Blessed
Mother Next Sunday


The Growing of the Blessed
Mother is a beautiful ceremony
that will take place at the Our
Lady Of Victories church next
Sunday afternoon at 400 o'clock.
The participants will be the
children Of the DIV school who
will march in procession from the
school, the route being along
West Convent stree. to the
church.
The GROWING will be done by
Marie Westphal. valedictorian of
the senior class and project OF
the Sodality of Our Lady.
She will be assisted by the
girls of the senior and junior
classes who will be attended by
the girls of the sophomore and
freshmen classes.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
Delaware Peaches Make
Tempting Desserts

The peak season ior Delaware
peaches the last Wvrh IN July and
in early August. Wil make plenty
OF good eating this year. says Miss
Gertrude Holloway Srate Home
Demonstration leader and uutrl-
tion specialist ion the Delaware
Extension service This ytar :
peach crop VIII hr ample for th,.
needs OF Delaware families both
eating now and canning
While thu flavor ot peaches Is
reason enough tor eating them.
on the nutrltive side, peaches offer
a fair amount of vitamin &. and the
yellow fltshed Varieties arr Il
good source ot yitamin y. accord
ing 10 Miss Holloway
Peaches may hr served in Il
number of ways. from the sim
plest way of eating uut uf the hand
To their use III shortcakcs and peach
mclha With the existing shortage
of sugar. housewives can serv,
prachtS with very littlr SWcetniug
provided they select ripe fruit
Honey or sirup may hc used oc
casiually in the lldc" of sugar
Fresh peaches. as we'll as can
ned. are excellent Tor u~r IN salads
COTTAGE or Cream cheese on chop
ped tluiI SERVED III th" hollow OF
peach half makes All ryr-apptaIiu: