davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-09

The building was ruled structua1ly
safe by District Building Inspection
Engineer r. D. Kinney after q close
The complaint came
from Mrs. Adolph Brooke, who lives
in a second-fioor apartment. She
said the plaster fell on two occa-
sions and that q light fixture had
broken loose from the ceiling.
Mr.. Paskoff said the plastering
work would be taken care Of as soon
as he could get workmen. Several
electrical violations. found by Mr.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Repairs 10 Be Made
In Paskoff BuiIdinq

Plastering and electrical work will
begin this week at 1709 Seventeenth
street NV, scene of a furry Of ex-
citement Wednesday when tenant
told police the walls were collapsing
Isador Paskoff, building lessee, said
yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
|CuthoIic U. Band to Give
Concert Tomorrow

The Catholic University student
band will give an open air concert
in front OF the Mullen Library, on
the campus ut $50 pm. tomorrow
Miss Vicki Hadden is the soloist
James Sullivan, president Of the
band. will be master of ceremonies
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24
dazlehurst News

Mrs. Jodie Green has returned
from the hospital where she recent
ly underwent an operation. Friends
are happy to know that she is doing
fine.
Mlsse S Helen and Mae Clara
Strong. charming daughters of Mr..
ana Mrs. Roosevelt Strong, spent
Friday and Saturday in Jackson
with their aunts, Mrs. Matte Bell
Rankin and Miss Merdle Barnes.
relatives and friends are sorry
to hear of the illness Of Mrs. Ada
jenkins, which has made it neces-
sary for her to be confined to hos
pital. However, she is now at hcme-
tho she is reported not doing so
WELL
The Hazlehurst Sail Club played
is first game of the season Sunday.
they played Port Gibson and the
core was I'll in favor of Halle
hurst.
Hazlehurst Gossip III.
HI guys and gals, what's news be-
Ween the big city and Hazlehurst?
Looks as if Charlotte Ball thinks
clothes will get you anywhere, they
will help, but they are not every
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24

were spiritual and inspiring with
the pastor, Rev Jno. Carey deliver
ing the message. This service was
followed by the Missionary Service
at 3 pm. Appearing on this after
noon program were, Mrs. A. NJ. Bull
lie and Sproce Bullie, Jr, who rem
dered two solos and reading. Of
fering was $33.12. Music was fur
nished by the Riddle Hill Chorus.
Mrs. Rachel Gray, Mrs. Mary
jackson and daughter, Mrs. Willie
Carter, and Mr.. Willie Gray were
dinner guests in the home of Mrs.
Alice Moore on Sunday evening,
Mrs. Arleaf Rouser, hostess. A
delicious chicken dinner with ice
cream and cake was enjoyed.
DR.. Seth Ballard, Pocahontas,
Miss, is being given high praise
for his Herb Medicine for Kidney
complaints.
China Grove School will close
Friday. April %, Miss Ethel /.
Moore, Principal; Mrs Edna Nell
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24

on a worthwhile program all of the
time. The junior choir is quite an
asset to the churih. A fine spirit
exists among the two choirs. Rev
P. 0. Parker is the very able pastor
Did You Know That:
We have few weeks only before
the testing time will come and end?
Will you be weighed in the bal noes
and found wanting? Think, girls
and boys-use your time wisely.
R. G. walked home from Iougoly.
to Canton (the distance is eighteen
niles after sitting M. S. ? For fur
Their information, see J. B.
K E. is beginning to see things
different about P. ]. /?
J. G. M. is very careful about his
associates?
r. A. is receiving mail from D.
M. requesting him to renew their
friendship?
The least you C n say about what
may be said about you-the less
will be said
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24
son district. Rev. Ross accompanied

son district Rev. Ross accompanied
him.
The Trades boys are enjoying
their work-each boy anxious to do
the job. Mr. H. j. Smith is the very
capable instructor
The primary grades are busy pre-
pairing for their closing program.
We are always proud to witness
their programs.
The P. T. A. held very interest
ing meeting last week. All reports
were very encouraging.
The Glee Club boys plan to rem
der a program at Cobbville Mt.
Zion church May 2. We hope for
them success. Mr.. Percy L. john
son, the president, is a wide-awake
young man.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24

cellent job in tn e library. New
built-in shelves are being made
which give neat look to the libra
ry. Fine work, boys-our school
will miss you another year.
The Junior class seems to be busy,
busy-we are on a wonder about
that quiet group. However, our GU
riosity has not grown any less-but
wait, and see what they say.
We deeply sympathize with Mrs.
Mayme B. Williams in the passing
of her father. Mrs. Williams is the
teacher of 7th Grade A.
Rev. c. H. Dubra was luncheon
guest with Principal and Mrs. Rog-
ers Monday evening. Rev. Dubra is
district superintendent of the jack
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24


thing, SO get hepped 10 yourself ole
girl.
Jodia Mae, your friend Nell is
saying she wishes you would get a
boy friend.
Carolyn Tillman says she knows
just where she stands with c. L.
so she isn't worried at all.
Better check up on yourself Dor
othy Shannon, some of your friends
think you are acting mighty haugh-
ty
Bessie Lee says she isn't worried
because she has who she wants.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24
Club and Church News

The L. c. Jefferson federated club
is all smiles over their report at the
The L. c. State Executive Board
meeting. Their aim is to help others
for any worthy cause. Work and
Render Service is their motto. Each
club woman is 100 percent with the
club and all of its undertakings.
Mrs. D. H. Ellis is a very active
president-always cooperative with
worthwhile projects.
club made an excellent report in
the executive board meeting. The
spirit of this club is above par.
Theirs is the only young women's
club of the state to measure up a.
long ALL lines. Fine teachers YOU
are, members of Cameron Street
High schoo faculty-and we do our
best all times.
The Mt. Zion Baptist church has
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24
MADISON COUNTY
NEWS

Services were held at China
Grove A. M. t. Church, Sunday
with the pastor, Rev E. Reed de-
livering a wonderful sermon. Mu-
sic was furnished by the Chorus
with Mrs E. Reed and Mrs. Willie
E. Garter at the piano.
Mrs. Marguerite Gray spent the
weekend in Canton with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Sammie Ford
She received many social courtesi-
es that made her visit a most en-
joyable one.
Services at Riddle Hill Sunday
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of express
ing our deep appreciation and
thanks for the many kindnesses
shown US during the illness and
death of our beloved husband and
father, the late Sherley Thompson.
Your beautiful flowers, your words
of coincidence and sympathy did
much to make our grief easier to
bear.
May God bless each and every
one of you. M
Mrs. Mammie Thompson, wife.
Robert Sherley and =
Theophilous Thompson, sons.
SubScribe-dOnt bOTTOdD! A
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24

son, assistant. The patrons are feel
ing grateful for their work in the
school and community throughout
the years they have been here and
the interest they nave both mani
tested in the children.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24
EAGLE EYE
Cameron Street High School News
Canton, Miss.

Our school is busy place these
days. The school spirit exists from
all angles.
The Tri-Hi-Y girls presented a
beautiful table to the library recent
ly-a very worthwhile project that
VIII forever live after they are out
OF school The very efficient presi-
dent is Miss Ida x. Jones, a popular
senior. who is also assistant libra
rian.
Inc senior boys are doing an ex-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-14

last week when NAACP Sec. Wal
ter White was testifying before a
senate judiciary subcommittee in
favor of a federal anti-lynching
law. White had classed "the East
lands, Rankins, Bilbos, and Tai
madges," along with lynchers as
being among the "most dangerous
destroyers of faith in the demo-
cratic process today" He also
called this assortment "dema-
gogues."
Eastland, late in arriving, came
in just as otherc ommittee mem
bers were protesting the "slur" on
their fellow senator. Told, after
asking, what the protests were
about, he said, according to some
reporters:
"That's absolutely all right. I
don't want any controversy with
this witness or any other neigh
obr."
Later, Eastland read an account
of his statment and Immediately
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-14

Fashions will continue to change
and ONE will follow the chang
ing fashions. The clever dress
maker will always be in demand;
once she has made a name for her
self she can command her own
price, and these are the qualities
we find in my chosen ladies |
honor today. Decidedly dressmak-
ing is an art, very worthy Of con-
sideration, if a girl has a taste
for sewing and designing.
We usually find that a good
artist in dressmaking and design
ing is a clever alert girl, with in
genuity, artistic skill and a pleas
ant personality, these again we
find in our chosen ladies.
Mrs. Brooks, the milliner from
Columbus, one is not limited to
any one place or country, because
if you know the art as she does,
vouwill realize the hats are wanted
everywhere, and worn everywhere,
in New York, HongKong, London
or Smiths Corners.
This is more true today than
ever before. And l note that vel
vet hats appear in August, felt in
| October, fur in November, satins
in December, straw in January,
some new combination in Febru-
airy, and March; georgette and net
in April and something else in
June, so for the real milliner, l
| say this is an art worth pursuing.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-14

began to set things right. 1t wasn't
"neighbor", nor was it "Negro" as
some still Thought, but it was
"N-I-G-G-E-R."
Osmond K. Fraenkel, speaking
in behalf of the American Civil
Liberties union, defended the con-
stitutionality of such legislation.
e O memorandum was submitted
by the American Jewish congress
giving a detailed statement of it's
views in regard to the law on the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-14
Woman's
World
Nellie G. Jones

One of the earliest arts is that
of the dressmaker, though the
origin of dressmaking goes back
to Eve fashioning her first fig
leaf garment. Probably the first
thing Mother Eve did after fash
ioning her fill leaf apron and OBJ
serving the charming effect in a
nearby water mirror, vas to make
herself a chaplet Of flowers, and
so was born the art of millinery.
1t has always remainde closely
allied with the dressmaker's art.
Two sisters whoh ave combined
these two arts beautifully are,
Mrs. Elwood Parsons, wife of the
sports promoters, Elwood Parsons,
mother of a lovely daughter, Nan,
and a son Kenneth, devote her
time to home work with the Red
Cross, and the Cubs of the Dayton
Boy Scouts, she's a member of
the Chums Social club, but spec
ialize in fascinating artistic and
skillful ressmaking and designing.
While her sister, Mrs. Alemda
Brooks, who hail from Columbus,
specialize in millinery, so for the
1948 calendar, February 1929,
at the Dayton Art Institute at
$3.50 o'clock, all would do we'll to
see the "Modiste Fashion Sshow"
these two artistic young women
will have on display.
Some of the beauties to model
these. lovely garments and hats
will be Diana ,Daugherty, Nan
Parsons, Ann CASTOR and Ann
Parsons. Adult models will be
Phyllis Mcneil, Barbara Brooks,
of Columbus, and Ruth Finney.
|, for one, say that as long as
the world is, there will be clothes
and dressmakers to make clothes.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-14
didn't SAY
SEN. EASTLAND

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA. IAN
P)-Something's wrong with the
hearing northern newspaper re-
porters-or so Sen. Eastland 3D.,
Miss.), thinks. The reporters
faulty hearing cause them to quote
the senator as saying "eighbor"
when he said "nigger."
This incident happened early
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-12

The first test III was over a ten
mile course in a section of Detroit
where stop lights and stop signs
were numerous. Here, reasonably
moderate acceleration and braking
showed a 500 greater gasoline mile
age W the quick stop and start
artist"
Surprisingly, the safe driver who
saved SO much gas, arrived at the
finish of the ten mile course only
one and one-half minutes later than
the A~hurryup" man, made so per-
cent fewer stops and spent 51% less
of his time at those stops. He aver
aged only two percent slower speed
and two percent greater elapsed
time.
In a test run over the 165 mile
highway from Detroit to Lansing
Michigan, the safe driver achieved
a 500 saving in gasoline on the trip
The surprising difference in ga:
economy was achieved by main
tanning a normal speed of so m.p.h
on open highway as against one Of
10 m.p.h.
Added to the advantages Of con-
serving the nations fuel supply fol
next winters heating use and the
saving in money accruing to the
individual is the fact hat safety sta
tistics prove the moderate" driver
involved in fewer and less seriou.
accidents than the speed-seeker
Rice pointed out.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-12
Driver Tests Show
Conservation f usy

How to conserve precious gasoline
and saw money was recently DEM
onstrated at Detroit when results of
engineering tests showed savings as
high as 1919 possible through proper
engine tune-up coordinated with
correct driving techniques.
The tests were conducted by the
Chrysler Engineering division at the
instigation of w. B. Rice, director
of service for the Plymouth division.
They were made by technical ex-
perts with a 1913 Plymouth special
deluxe sedan equipped with record
ing and measuring devices including
a fifth Wheel electric speedometer,
gasometer, vacuum gauge, odome-
tiers, and batteries of stop watches.
No trick" gasoline saving devices
or special fuels were used. The
secret of the savings obtained lay in
(1) proper spring tune-up of the car,
including ignition, carburation, cool
ing system, oil change and chassis
fabrication, and steering and brake
adjustments, and (2) employment OF
proper driving techniques in han
ding foot throttle and brakes
A basic gas saving up to 1919 may
be secured by giving an out-of-tune
car the approved dealers spring
tune-up, the tests showed. Past that
point the driver himself holds the
whip hand in achieving phenomenal
gas savings.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-12
The WEEK
BY H. w. Smith

This writer had the pleasure
of talking with one of the news
paper men with the Truman
Special, Mr.. John Young of
the Chicago Defender on June
5th. Mr.. Young was accomp-
anyed to Boys Town by c. c.
Galloway Of the Omaha Guide
to meet and contact the mayor
of Boys Town.
Mrs. Clara Booth Luce made
mention in her speech at the
Paxton Hotel about Segrega-
ton Saying to keep the Negro
in the Gutter one would b.
down there with him.
Satchel Pages Base Ball CT,
ub was in Omaha June 5th en-.
route East.
Mr.. Y. P. Mahurmmit finish
ed 20 years as scout master OF
the Omaha Boy Scouts. He did
tell assistant Scout Master L.
Kenneth Myers to take over
and carry on.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-12
Palestine In the Jewish Hands
Is Only Temporary
biblical History

\DlDllSdl IllSlOIyJ
says Rev. James M. Webb,
Evangelist, Prophet and Auth
or Of The Black Mans Part
in the Bible'-his latest work
is The Coming Of the Third
World War.
Yes! Palestine was handed
or delivered back to the Jewish
people by Great Britain's pol
itical strategy the same as
India was, The results OF
Great Britain's action is a gate
way that will draw every gov
eminent in the coming Third
World War. The beginning
and ending of this wal is in
Biblical Prophecy. Read Joel,
3rd chapter, 9th through 21st
verses. There is a great crisis.
coming the Jewish people such
as never has happened before;
and also to all people OF the
world. The United Nations
/ will come to naught as the:
League Of Nations did. Read
Biblical Prophecy on the mat
ter Isaiah, 9th chapter, 9th
and 10th verses.
According to Biblical His
tory God has prepared a Col
ored Man that was rocked in
the Black Mans Cradle in At
RIGA to conquer the coming
Third World War at Jerusa-
lem and all Palestine on the
borders of the Mediterranean
Sea.
l am preparing a series OF
newspaper articles on the SUBJ
ject. Look for them very soon.
The world is set with Dyna-
mite War equipment. The eli
max explosion will be in the
Mediterranean Sea-.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-12
Christian Service

The Women's Society of the
Christian Service sponsored a
very interesting meeting at the
Clair Memorial Methodist
Church on Friday evening, on
June 4 and served ice cream
and cake.
Mr.. Isiah Jones mercantile
and shoe shining shop is going
good.
Mr.. Perry Taylor of North
24th Street Barber and Mt.
Moriah baptist church Sunday
School teacher returned home
from Detroit Michigan, to at
tend a funeral of a relative on
May 31st.
Reverend ]. E. Wade is Wis
iting relatives and friends \,
Oklahoma and the Reverand c
E. Hayes the new pastor of
Clair Memorial Methodist Oh.
urch is carrying on in a very
fine way.
Are you a member of the N
AACP, your membership is
very much needed.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-12

and helpful aid to their respec-
tive communities by support
ing worthy charitable under
takings and needy antilles.
Thus far, she said, "a most
heartening response has fol
lowed Roy's suggestions that
the club do charity work.. 1t
is also planned that the band
leader will cooperate with the
community Program by enter
tanning the fan clubs and their
adopted charity group during
his visits in their territory.
National headquarters are
at 223 West Second Street, Of
Los Angeles, California, where
additional information regard
ing setting up of Roy Milton
Orchestra Fan Clubs may be
obtained, the president told the
newmen.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-12
CHARITY AIM OF ROY
MILTON FAN CLUB

Hollywood (NPBo-ln an
effort to present a constructive
program to members, the Nat
ional President of the Roy Mil
ton Orchestra Fan Club, Lii
liam Cumber, annoucedn here
last week, that in addition to
the popular club slogan, mo
Dues, Just Blues more emph
asis will be stressed upon the
business Of aiding needy causes
and charities in the particular
communities where fan clubs
are established.
Cumber told newsmen, the
Roy Milton Fan Clubs are
mushrooming all over the nat
ion. She said, these same clubs
according to Mr.. Millions de.
sires, can become a powerful
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-12

What is so rare as a day in
June?-Then if ever come per-
feet days,-and that's a cue for
back yard suppers and picnic
lunches in the park, on the
beach, and your favorite wood
land spot. Here's a trick to
keep the sandwiches from
coming apart-split the buns
only three-fourth Of the way
through so hat top and bot
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-12
Legal Notice
J. J. Friedman, Atty.
Notice of Hearing
for Adrsricfr,fir

for Administration
In the County Court of Doug
las County, Nebraska.
Book 68-Page 38o
In the Matter of the Estate
Of John w. Dallas, Deceased.
The State of Nebraska, To
All Parties Interested: Notice
is hereby given that applica-
ton has been made to this
Court for the granting Of adj
ministration of said estate to
Lena Dalla.
Hearing will be had thereon
in this Court on July Z, 1913,
at 900 o'clock A. M, at which
time and place you may appear
and contest the same.
Robert R. Troyer,
.2O-3t County Judge.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-12
A IS r
AS BUTTER PRODUCER

Omaha is still the number
one butter producer in the
nation.
United States Department of
Agriculture information Just
received by Cecil w. Means,
Agriculture Commissioner of
the Omaha Chamber Of Com.
merce, verify Omaha's claim
that it is The Butter Capital
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-12

tom are fastened. The picnic
basket should hold a variety
Of double-deckers ham and
lettuce in round buns, ground
carrot and lettuce in finger
buns, raisin bread with apple
sauce filling, Crisp celery,
sweet and sour pickles, olives,
cold milk, and fruit are other
accessories to a successful
picnic lunch.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-12
of the World.

of the World.
Not only is Omaha the lead
er, according to the US Div
ision Of Dairy Statistics, but
it produces 40 per cent more
butter than its nearest compet-
itor-Kansas CITY.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-12

CHICAGO - Dolores Gardner,
Chez Paree Adorable, shows
how q smiling disposition and
luxurious ease have replaced the
old-fashioned "blue" washday. She
holds q new plastic Hand WASH
board, with which she does per-
sonal laundry backstage in the
famous Chicago night club. = C
Styled by Barnes & Reinecke..
the washboard Is low-priced yet
attractive and practical for home
makers. Corrugated scrubbing face
gets quick action, and glove-like
fit makes 1t simple and easy to
use. 1t comes in colors to match
kitchens or bathrooms
Evening star., 1948-01-18
= ,i,s.e cosy rOIs. Tor llPToN NOODLE SOUP comics,

Inc, its subsidiary companies. its advertising
agencies. and their families. Contest subject to
all Federal and State regulations.
4. All entries must be postmarked not later
than midnight, February %, lo4S, and received
not later than March 10, lo4S.
5. Entries will be judged for originality, sin
cerity, and apsness of thought- Judging will Be
done BY the Reuben n. Donneiley Corporation.
Judges decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes
will Be awarded IN case Of ties. No entries win
be returned. All entries, contents, and ideas
therein become the property Of Thomas ].
Lipton, Inc. 10 be used as il sees fl.
Evening star., 1948-01-18

8. The first prize 10 be awarded al the end Of
ahe contest will BE $4,000 il cash. There will
be 2 second prizes Of $1,000 each, 30 third
prizes Of 500 each. and 100 fourth prizes. con-
sisting Of Westinghouse Automatic Electric
Vacuum Cleaners and 100 fifth prizes, consisting
of ''Mixmaster' Electric Mixers.
7. Major prize winners names will be an
nounccd shortly after the close Of the contest
over the Lipson Tea and Lipson Noodle Soup
CHS each Monday night. All winners viii be
notified BY mail Prize winner lists will be avail
able approximately one month after close ofcon-
tes, and will be obtainable on request to those
sending stamped addressed envelopes for Same.
Evening star., 1948-01-18

I. Simply print or write plainly your last line
for the Upton Noodle Soup limerick. Make your
last line rhyme with .nle" and see. Write on
entry blank obtainable at your dealers or on
one side Of a plain sheet Of paper. Print your
name and address plainly. Entries must be the
original work Of contestants submitting them.
Z. Mail 10 Lip,on, r. O. Box 81, New York y,
~. 7, Submit as many entries as you wish, bui
each entry mus, include the top from 3-pkg.
carton of Upton Noodle Soup. Atiix adequate
postage. N.
3. Any resident Of the United States may COM
pete except employees Of Thomas !. Lipton,