davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-10
TbelWa 8. French
" eds Mr.. HOff

At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
in the Maryland Avenue Baptist
Church, Miss Thelma S. French of
Cottage City, Md, daughter of Mrs.
Violet Goldie French of Hot Springs
Ark, became the bride of Mr.. An
thony John .Hoff, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Hoff of Washington. The
Rev. w. A. EmmanS oftlciated, and
a reception followed the ceremony
at the Washtngto home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Poore.
Given in marriage by Mr.. Edward
Manning of East Pines, Md, the
bride wore a white petit puff gown
with marquisette neckline trimmed
in pearls and pearl tiara held her
veil of Illusion. She carried white
roses sprayed with babys breath.
Mrs. Poore was matron of honor
for the bride. She wore a pink gown
and a wreath of pink rose buds
and she carried pink roses. Elsy
Mar Fox, dressed in a blue gown
and carrying yellow roses, was the
flower girl, and the ring bearer was
David Hoff. Mr.. Robert Hoff was
best man for his brother, and the
ushers were Mr.. John Ballard and
Mr.. Lloyd S. Fox.
Evening star., 1947-08-10

by her brother, Mr. Gustav Pauls.
She wore a white marquisette gown
with a bertha and peplum of heir
loom lace and carried a bouquet of
white carnations. Her maid of
honor, Miss Ann Moser, wore an Or
child pink marquisette gown and
headband Of yellow roses with
matching bouquet. Miss Mary
Elisabeth Achstetter, niece of the
bride, was costumed in yellow mar
qulsette and carried pink sweetpeas
to match her headband.
Mr.. Herbert Alan Davis was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Paul
BoWker, brother of the bridegroom.
Mr.. Lawson Cantrell, jr., Mr. Doug
las Drummond and Mr.. Stuart
Swift.
After a reception at the Admiral
Club, the couple left for honey
moon at the Finger Lakes in upper
New York State.
Evening star., 1947-08-10

William Saxbv Tavel. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. william Knox Tavel of
Alexandria.
Miss Ebling was graduated from
the Windle School and attended
the College of William and Mary.
at Williamsburg. Va.
Mr.. Tavel is graduate of Wash
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Edith Panls Bride
OF Tobn BO1Vker

Miss Edith Marie Pauls, daughter
OF Mrs. Gustav Pauls. and Mr.. John
Ernest Bowker, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Hinckley Bowker, were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The wedding took place at St. Mat
theW's Cathedral, the Rev. John S.
Spence officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
Evening star., 1947-08-10

ington and Lee University and at
tended the law school at Harvard
University. He is a member of
Phi Beta Kappa fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Never are visit
ing their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kronheimer, in
Hampton, Va.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
EbHng-Tarel
EHgag geU7eHt

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Ebling of
West Englewood, N. j.. announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Phyllis Claire Eblins to Mr.,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11

the month of Sept. Members de-
cided to do quilting as fall pro-
ject. On Thursday, Oct. 2, Mrs.
EVE Nolan, 1410 Cross ST., was
hostess to the club.
Mrs. Josephine Hardin, Pres.
Mrs. Evelyn Jones, Sec.
The members of the South End
Club were lavishly entertained at
he home of Mrs. Eugene Lindsey,
3104 Ringo, by he losing group OF
a contest put on by the club men,
bers to increase the funds of the
treasure recently. Games wer the
failure program.
Mrs. Fay Scroggins, Pres.
Mrs. J. L. Oliver( Secty.
The members OF the Willing
Workeds Club were entertained
during Sept, at the hoem of Mrs.
i. Plans were made for project.
Friday, Oct, 3rd, the club met
with Mrs. Arinner Smith, 1905
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11
S P Q R T S
Judges Agree To
Rule On Validity
Of Agreements

Washington - Facing Negro
housing, and religious education
in public schools, the Supreme
Court opened it's new term Tues
day October 7, 1947. The nine JUS
tees have agreed to rule for the
first time on the validity of agree
ments made by white owners of
real estate that they will not sell
or lease property to Negroes.
Two Negro couples who pur-
chased houses, one in Detroit and
the other in St. Louis, asked the
court to nulliffy property owners
agreements under which the cou-
Piles were prevented from using
the homes. They said others face
the same situation in large cities.
Lower courts have held that
such agreements are private mat
tiers which are not the acts of
the state. Attorneys for the De-
troit and st. Louis couples asked
the Supreme Court to decare that
when state courts enforce such
Agreements, the state becomes a
party to the action and the enfor-
cement becomes stat acts. Such
sctate acs violate the equqqal pro-
lection clause of the Fourteenth
Amendment to the United States
constitution, they assent.
In tie Ded Scott case the Sup
eme Court decided Scott, negro
slave, not being a citizen, could
not sue in a federal court. 1t also
ruled that Congress could not pro-
hibit slavery in the Territories.
In the case appealed by the ST.
Louis couple the Missouri Supre-
me Court agreed that the negro
housing situation in that city is
grave. But it added Correction of
such situations is beyond the au-
thority of the courts generally,
and in particular in case in
vilving contractural rights bet
ween parties to a law suit Ii
their correction is sought in the
field of government, an appeal
must be addressed to it's branches
| other than judicial.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11
Jackson College
Loses Season
Opener

Holly Springs, Miss.-The jack
son College Tigers playing their
opening game of the season bowed
to the Rust College Bearcats IA
to 16 in hard fought game which
saw the lead change hands four
times.
The Tigers drew the first blood
when Willie MCGEE dashed 10 yds.
to cross the Bearcats goal line to
score the Tigers first tally late
in the first quarter.
MCGEE converted.
The Bearcats scored early in the
second period on a forward pass.
Late in the second quarter the
Bearcats trapped Jimmie Roberts
behind the goal line making the
score 9 to 7 at half time.
The Tigers opened the third
quarter with rs yard drive which
ended with MCGEE plunging acros
the goal to reach pay dirt. MCGEE
was ably supported in this drive
by Jimmy Roberts, Willie Dillon
and Arthur Hillery. The TTigers
made the extra point making the
score ID to 9. The Bearcats struck
back quickly with 95 yard re-
turn of the kick off for a touch
down to take the lead by a score
of 16 to ID.
The Tigers line fought hard al
the way as Eugene Anderson
blocked three punts which enable
the Tigers to score their first
touchdown,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11

Ed. Note: This newspaper has
arranged with the Washington Bu-
reau of National Weekly News
paper Service, 1916 Eye St. N. W.,
Washington 6, D. C., to answer
questions pertaining to servIcen1en
and veterans. These questions viii
be answered in this column if adj
dressed as above. No replies can
be made by mail, but this paper
will print answers to all questions
received.
@. Our son Is in veterans hospital
taking treatment for heart condi-
ton developed during his overseas
service. AT the time of his discharge
he filed an application for PEN
sion and received an award of S115
a month for 100 percent disability.
After he had been home for several
months it was necessary for him to
return to the hospital for treatment
and his monthly pension was cut
down to $40 while he is in the hos
pital. In the meantime his father
has been disabled as result of an
accident and is unable to work and
we are more or less dependent ON
our sons pension at least for the
time being. Is there anything we can
do to get his pension restored SO
that his family win not suffer while
he is in the hospital?-Mrs. 0. L. b.,
Phoenix Arizona.
A. This column believes that II
you can establish to the satisfaction
of the veterans administration that
you are dependent upon your son
they will restore the pension pay
ments. Pension payments. however,
are not Influenced by dependency
unless the veteran is patient in
hospital. You should have your son
make application Immediately for
restoration Of his pension or at
least part of 1t since the pension
Is automatically cut to $40 while he
u In the hospital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11

@. III I apply for n business loan
under the CT bill will have to OPP
crate the business? I am veteran
with 315 years service. - r.. A. l.,
Greeley, Colorado.
A. Yes, under the terms Of the law
a veteran must devote his personal
labor or supervision to the enter
prise on a full or part time basis.
@. was discharged from the army
about Is months ago and for about
a year I have been attending an art
school in Paris under the GI bill.
However, / was forced to pay many
of my own expenses such as tuition
and books. I have been told that
there is a chance that veteran in
my position may be eligible for re-
endorsement Of these expenses. Can
you tell me If that is true?-J. l.,
Newark, N. ].
A. Yes, 1t may be that you are
eligible for reimbursement since VA
has Just issued a directive covering
veterans now in foreign schools ur1-
der the CT bill and those who have
! discontinued their foreign educa-
ton, making them eligible for re-
payment Of tuition and other ex-
penses they were required to pay per-
sonally. Veterans eligible for this re-
fund must attach receipted bills to
the application for reimbursement
and file with any veterans admins
tration office here If they have re-
turned to this country or to the ap-
propriate diplomatic or consular Of
fee abroad.
@. Can you tell me how long >
veteran has to repay q loan under
the CT bill?-M. L. A., Peoria, Ill.
A. The terms shall not exceed 10
wears for q montreal estate loan.
Is years for home and business
loans on real estate, and 40 years
for farm loans On real estate farunp
Ing epsrataouA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11
Urban League
Neiighborhood
News

The Bright Star Club held its
regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. ]. F. Moses, 1909 Cedar St,
Wed, Oct, /. The following Of
ficers were elected: Mrs. Charles
Naugh, PRESIDENT; Mrs. Ophelia
Reams, vice pres, Mrs. ]. F. Mos
es, secretary; Mrs. Willie Hill, as
sisant secretary; Mrs. Edith Strong
treasurer; and Mrs. Ruth ELAN,
chaplain.
Mrs. Addie Ruth Tate Hudson,
1913 w. 18th Street, entertained
the members of Uopia Club during
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11
TougaIoo Bows To
Strong billiard
Eleven Is to I
BY James Rundles

Tougaloo, Miss I'm game
married by costly fumbles in every
period, the Bulldogs of Tougaloo
College fought gamely but muse
cessfully as coach Pierro's strong
billiard charges powered to 49,
7 victory here Saturday.
Ripping line plunges by Charles
jackson, 200 Id. fullback for the
visitors and daring runs by fleet
halbackf julius Penn spelled the
margins by which the Bulldogs,
holly contesting every inch, were
defeated.
Late in the second quarter, JAG
kson roarded through left tackle,
literally shook off the two Bull
dog linemen and raced Is yeards
to score standing up. The extra
point boot split the uprights and
the score stood billiard 7-Tou-
galoo o.
Tougaloo struck back early in
the third period when Walter
Howard gathered in Henry Nash's
bullet IL yards heave on the one
and stepped into the endzone. Try
for extra point was good. The
score Tougaloo7 - billiard z.
The knot was soon united how
ever as the heavier line of the
visitor tore gaping holes in the
Bulldog forward wall, and after
substantiated drive of go yards
with Jackson and Penn chalking
off yard after yard, Jackson was
taken from the game with an IN
iured shoulder. The speedy Penn
promptly took the ball on a fake
reverse and fairly flew 27 yards
for the second billiard tally. Try
for extra point failed and the
score stood billiard 13 - Tonga
loo 7. The game ended after a
brief exchange of punts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11

first secared drivers licenses. But
although this early training has
made instructive much Of their
adeptness at handling q car. how
our young people live up to their
highest driving standards Is great
ly influenced BY their parents
teachings.
This Is because good driving
depends on the drivers emo
tional balance as well as on his
knowledge and skill. This fact is
borne out by statistics, for young
motorists still have three times
as many accidents as middle
aged ones. Now emotional con-
troll is not something you can
get out of a book or from the
temporary instruction of pro-
fessional driver. 1t is something
you learn from the cradle up
and for which parents are large
Iy responsible. Being q careful
pedestrian from nursery school
days. learning to handle safely
every type of wheel toy from
kiddie car to the first proud en-
try in n soap box derby, early
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11

Counsel for the Detroit couple
in a petition filed with the Sup
RENE Court asked if white people
will blindly permit private indi-
viduals whose social vision is no
broader than their personal pre-
JUDGES to construct the natural
expansion of residential area UNI
til we reach the point where the
irresistible forces meets the i'm
movable body? The courts open
ing session is devoted to brief for
malities. The judges will hear
first arguments of the term in a
two week setting beginning Oct
ober Is. i Il.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11
Tuskegee IS
Clark O

Birmingham, Ala. (NNPA) =
Tuskegee's golden Tigers defeated
Clark College 10 to 0 last Friday
night at Redwood Field, scoring
two last half touchdown after be-
ing held scoreless for the first
half by an out weighted underdog.
The impressive victory was the
fourth in a row for the Abbot
coached Tigers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11

: Successful arenhood
MRS. CATHERINE CONRAD EDWARDS
Associate Editor, Parents Mogczine

lessons I'm good sportsnanship
and in making decisions all
these and hundreds of other in
fuences 60 to make up ones
driving background.
Then, almost before you realize
that your child Is able to cross
streets alone, he is the proud pos
SCISSOR of his first drivers license.
Now your attitude is of paramount
Importance. Suppose we illustrate
this with few wrong ones. For in
stance, fathers are frequently en-
vious of q boys smooth performance
at the wheel and without realizing
the source Of their irritation con-
stantly criticize small faults Of driv-
ing, acts which may not be faults
at all but merely different methods
from those our generation learned.
Nothing will waken an antagonism
to parental supervision like being
unjustly criticized.
Then, we still have nervous moth
ers who will not acknowledge
young persons competence no mat
ter how good his record for safe
driving. Do you wonder that on the
rare occasions when he has the car
out alone he is tempted to go be-
yond the limits Of safety in order to
taste freedom at the wheel?
On the other hand, as parents
you should take no ones word, GER
tainly not mine, for the proficiency
of these clever young drivers. Before
putting parental stamp on child's
school driving diploma you Should
make yourself thoroughly familiar
with his driving Judgment, and his
command, or lack of it, of this pow
erful machine you are about to turn
over to him. Unfortunately there
are some human beings who lack
the perfect coordination Of mind,
eye and muscle which driving de-
mands.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11
hIcorn Beats
PhiIander Smith

Alcorn, Miss, Oct. 1.-The AL
corn College Braves continued
their victorious march here Sat-
urday by defeating Philander
Smith College by the score of &c
to 0.
At no time during the game did
the Arkansas eleven offer a SER
ious challenge to the Alcorn team
which proved it's superiority in all
departments of the game.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11

Vinegar flies. those tiny browx
files that seem 70 come out Of no
where and hover around everripe
fruit, on fruit peelings and other
refuse. are q pest the homemaker
must combat. According to the de-
part1nent Of agriculture these files
breed In decaying vegetable mat
ter and always are strongly At
tracted to fermenting fruits or fruit
products. To hold them In check,
keep all garbage, overripe fruit,
and refuse cleaned up. Wine and
vinegar should be closely covered,
m should garbage.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11

Victory Street. Mrs. S. Weaver
discussed the purpose Of tn drive
for the Crippled Children home
Mrs. Murla Bennett, Pres.
Mrs. S. Weaver. Secty.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11
Football Schedule
OF Shorter Bulldog

The Shorter Bulldogs announce
their schedule for the coming
football season a sfollows:
October 3-Eldorado, night, at FL
dorado.
October 9 = Stuttgart, night, at
Stuttgart.
October Is = open.
October "a = Merrill, Pine Bluff
at Pine Bluff.
October 81 = Hot Springs at Hot
Springs.
November s - Dunbar Junior Col
lege, at High School Stadium
November IA = MI, at North
Little Rock H. S. Stadium
November 10 - Arkansas Bap-
tist College at Little Rock Fl. S.
Stadium.
November 27 - open.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11

are impressed from
the start with the
fact that an auto
bile is not a toy.
Moreover. t h e / r
knowledge Of what
q car will do and
how to keep it 60
ing at top form Is
far beyond tina t
which parents pos
seSSed when they
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11
Chinitx Luster

After being Numbered, permanent
finish glazed chintz dresses, draper
les, slip covers and the like should
be ironed on the right side to
bring out the luste..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11
Children Can Be Aided
In Driving Ability

r linking good driving with good
IL citizenship in high school driv-
ing courses has already developed
a generation of young drivers who
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
LIVESTOCK
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 19. Up
-USDA)-Livestock:
Hogs - Tuesdays market as
cents higher on all weights; top
$4,000 for good and choice 190-240
lb. barrows and gifts; 90-100 lbs.
$780,; 10O-120 lbs. $500; 120-140
lbs. $23.00; 140-160 lbs. $24.00; 160-
1870 lbs. $500; 240-3OO lbs. $24.00;
300 lbs. and up $500; good sows
under $50 lbs. $3.50; 350-500 lbs.
$17.O0; over 500 lbs. $500; good
stays under $50 lbs. $17.00; over
$50 lbs. $500.
Cattle - market opened steady
with Monday; good slaughter steers
and heifers cleared at steady
prices, undergrades weaker; good
steers largely $24-25.00 but quot
able to $26. 100; medium $21. .50-23.-
so, common downward to $500 or
below; strictly good heifers around
SIC. .00-22.OO, medium $16.50-18.50;
common $11. Sob. so; fat cows weak
to SOC lower; Gamer and cutter
cows steady at $s.00-12.00; common
and medium $12.00-1400; good
cows $14.5O-16.50; sausage bulls
steady at $14.0O-16.00; good beef
bulls $16.50-18.50; vealers steady
at $22. 90 down.
Spring lambs fully steady, strict
!ly good $21. .00-22.0O; choice quot
able higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
TAKE 4 LOOK AT YOUR INsIDEs

loon" your bowels and press SO hard
on the kidneys that 1t gives you pain
in the small Of your back over your
kidneys, making you think you have
kidney trouble: at night the gas In
your bowels may press upon your
bladder making you get up frequent
ly. thus breaking into your sleep.
In the morning you are tired in
stead Of refreshed. Gradually your
health is impaired.
Your complexion may become sal
low or bilious: dark rings may appear
under your eyes. you may feel lazy,
dull and irritable or blue and melan-
cholic. You may have frequent colds
(catarrh) or dull headache; your
bowels stop their free, full and nat
ural action; you have constipation,
gas. putrefaction and self poisoning
or Intestinal toxaeinia," as many
doctors call it.
This group of symptoms is referred
to, in the South, as TORPID Liver"
but apparently better expression
would be Torpid Bile Flow.
HOW TO INCREASE BILE FLOW
But when the bile stops flowing
freely, how can we help Nature speed
It up? The answer is: TAKE CAlO-
TABS AT BEDTIME AND ORlNk
WATER FREELY THE NEXT DAY.
The beneficial effects Of Calotabs lie
in the fact that they are I'D Laxative,
az antiseptic to the intestines, 80
diuretic to the kidneys, (4 ef1ectlve
in relieving symptoms due to constl-
patton and sluggish bile flow.
These improved calomel compound
tablets make calomel taking pleasant.
They are sugar coated, palatable,
prompt and effecti:e. It is not neces-
sary to follow them with salts. Try
them and see. Follow directions on
|lah01. = lol1I aNaGbetes -..n4,.-4.-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 19-P)-Hog
prices turned Is to so cents higher
TODAY and cattle held mostly
steady. Only heifers eased to 25
cents lower.
Mo@ good and choice barrows
and gifts sold at $3.50 to $27.5o
and sows at $500 to $500. Ship
pers bought 500 of the 1000 hogs
on sale, and there was an esti-
mated holdover of 1000 head.
Packers took in $500 on direct
consignment.
Choice steers sold up to $34.35.
long yearlings to $500, light year.
lings to $3.50, and heifers to
$29. 90. Most good and choice steers
brought from $500 to $4,000 and
heifers $24.00 to $3.50. Most beef
cows ranged from $3.50 to $17.0O.
Heavy sausage bulls topped at
$3.50 and vealers at $24.00.
Total receipts were 6,700 cattle
and 1000 calves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
SOME CARRIERS
SHOW DECLINES
Railroad Issues Easy Tar
gets For Light Selling
On Bond Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. P) -
Railroad issues were easy targets
for light selling in todays bond
market.
Although the decline was far
from decisive, number of car
rler obligations dropped fractions
to more than a point. Others clos
ed unchanged or a trifle higher.
Sales increased to So, e45, 900 from
So, 200, 900 Monday.
The downward slant to stock
prices helped to curb demand, as
well as speculation over future
business prospects and new dose
of humid heat.
U. S. Governments improved
again as dealers tried to assess
the effect of the governments new
financing plans. The victory loan
II 1-2s of 1967-'72 gained 1892 at
102 1892 bid in the. over-the-count-
er market. The same issue chang
led hands in the exchange at 102
1892 up 1892, in the first trans.
action in several days.
In the new money market Ar
kansas Power & Light 2 TBS drop.
ped to 101 IA bid in the over-the.
counter market. Which compared
with the public offering price o1
101.60 on July %. The State OF
Michigan sale of 100000 Of
bonds to finance payments to war
veterans was set for September 10.
Closing lower were A T & T s. o1
'56 at ia 3-4, St. Paul Convertibles
at Sc IL, Rock Island refunding
As at So, Denver & Rio Grande
Western incomes at so, Louisville
& Nashville 3-8s at 106, Missouri
Pacific General As at 20 1-2, New
Haven IS of '56, Frisco & 1-2s and
cottonbelt refunding IS at 81 3-8,
and Western Union IS of 60 at 88
7-8.
Pulling ahead bit were Central
of N. J. IS at 80 5-8, Illinois Cent
raj 3-4s at 81 IA, and cottonbelt
|refunding IS at 81 3-8.
Australian bonds, recently un-
der pressure in the over-the- count
er market, steadied at unchanged
to slightly higher levels. Uruguayan
issues improved.
U. S. governments, especially in
the distant maturity range, i'm
proved again on the heels of the
Monday announcement from Wash
|ington concerning treasury refund
ing operations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Aug. .19. -u.n)- Pro-
Poultry: one car, 80 trucks;
steady to unsettled; fryers Sl-34;
colored springs 26; white rock
springs 30; plymouth rock springs
80.
Cheese: twins 36-37 II; single
daisies 80 1-2-4o; Swiss 51-55.
Butter 516,323 lbs: firmer, 81
score rs; 90 score IS; 80 score 70;
90 score 81. CARROTS: 80 score 70 3-4;
SO score ST.
Eggs: 1925 cases; firm to If
regular; extras 1, unquoted: Elk
tras 2, 50-52; and 4, 44-46; stand
ards / and 2, 43 IL; 3 and 4, a;
current receipts 37-38 IL; dlrt1es So
"a IL; checks 1924.