davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-08

course OF its kind offered in the
Nation on a collegiate level. Glasses,
open to undergraduates and grad
yates, will begin on September %
The atomic energy legislation OF
1947 provides that, when the COM
mission feels it has developed the
field to the point where industry
can use it, report on the economic
political, social and international
effects will be submitted to Con-
gress for approval.
1t is toward this end-the study
Of those aspects-that the new
course is intended.
"We will 60 into the technical
phases of atomic energy only as
much as is necessary for social
science approach" Prof. Lotus ex-
planned. Beyond that we don't
have to know a great deal about
nuclear physics"
Because the effects Of possible
conversion of industry to atomic
energy is an unexplored field, he
pointed out, the classes will set up
hypothetical situations and examine
them piecemeal in the quest fol
possible solutions.
Walter Isard, former professor at
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Archives 10 Open Exhibit
On Normandy Landing

The National Archives Will open
to the public today an exhibit de-
picting Utah Beach to Cherbourg.
Prepared by the Historical Di-
vision of the Army Department,
the exhibit will be on display
through September in the main
exhibition hall. The hours are from
8:45 am. to Sis pm. on weekdays
and from 1870 to pm. on Sundays
and holidays.
The display also illustrates the
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Births Reported

From District Of Columbia Bureau
Leg and Derothy Arr1n; rS1a, boy; Sgv
odell and Mary Adams, boy:
Raymond and Thelma Adams, girl.
Edgar and Euia Andersen, boy; nv
Harry and Kathern Banks. girl.
John and Helen Baker. boy.
Spencer and Marjorie Barlow, girl.
James and Anita Barner, girl.
Willis and Forester Barnes. girl.
johnson and Mildred Bouleware, girl.
WiIllsm and ID Helen Ghs9 5rsdey; boy how
Harold and Agnes Brooks, girl.
Claude and Bertha Brown, girl.
Joseph and Lillian Burroughs. girl.
James and Alberta Campbell, boy.
James and Aquila CaperS, boy.
Azu and Coara Cauthers, girl
Frank and Christine Caesar, girl.
RobeSt i5eS HH and Mars Mary cheeks, sirl.
Thomas ard Rosa Conway, girl.
Joseph and Mary Cooke. boy.
Woodland and Eula Copeland, boy.
James and Armenia Dean, girl.
Desky and Jessie Dessaso, girl,
Paige and Alberta Dickerson, boy.
William and Virglnia nl2oI DieEers1nl' boy
Viarn Vincent aan and Hattie Hattie EDWARDS. girl.
Albert and Julia Exum, boy.
Wilbert and Halle Foster, girl.
James and Rose Freeman. girl
Payton and Margaret Gaines, boy.
Charles and Rita Gillispie, girl.
Joseph and Willie Mae Gordon, boy.
David and Mamie Grady. girl.
Leonard and Catherine Green, boy.
Richard and Mary Gray, girl.
William and Lou Grant, boy.
Samuel and Elizabeth Gray, boy.
William and Estelle Grayson; boy.
Willie and Barbara Hampton, boy.
James aad Audrey Harley, boy
Edward and Bessie Hays, boys.
Walter and Hattie Haynes. girl.
Charles and Edith Head. boy.
Mach and Ethel Head, boy.
Joe and Moselle Hollingsworth, boy.
Romeo and Edna Holmes, boy.
William end Eugenia Holston. girl.
Mack and Jennie Holland. girl.
Samuel and Virginia Hudson, girl.
David and Edna Irvey, boy.
Glenn and Beatrice Jacobs, girl;
Wallace and Vernita Jackson, girl.
William and Cora jackson, girl.
Leonard and Lucille jackson. girl.
Curtis and Octarla James, girl;
Richard and Lorraine Janiter., boy.
C. Dave and Edith Jones. girl.
Johnny and Sylvia Jordan, boy.
James and Daisy Keaton, glrl.
William and Roberta Lee, boy.
Join and Naomi Lee: boy.
curtis and Irene Lewis, boy.
Farley and Anne Long, boy.
FREDERICK and Williestline Manage poy
George and Edna MAYNARD, girl.
Dorsey and Jessie Miles, girl.
Clarence and Gretchen Millard. boy:
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Three Pepeo Outings
Scheduled This Week

The Potomac Electric Power Co
will hold its annual outings for its
employees and their families next
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
with more than 5000 persons ex.
pected to attend.
Pepco employees will have a full
days entertainment on Tuesday ano
Thursday at Bay Ridge, Md. w. L
Jones, general chairman, said Is
entries have been received so far
for the annual beauty contest. This
years winner will be crowned Miss
Pepco' by Pat Igoe, last years
queen.
An outing for Pepco's colored en-
ployes will be held Saturday at
Sparrow's Beach, Md.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Traveller Finds German People
Haunted by Fear of New War

their efforts, in Mr.. Dicks opinion
He expressed grateful appreciation
to Capt. Macdonald, formerly with
the U. S. A.. now head Of the Amer
lean civilian analytical survey de.
partment, for his many courtesies
and to Capt. John Thompson of this
CITY. who was also a former Army
officer. Now living in Berlin with
his family, Capt. Thompson is in
charge of religious and cultural re-
habilitation in Germany, and giving
long hours of capable effort to the
task that confronts him.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
'Americon u. to Open Glasses
lon Atomic Energy Economics

Tufts College and now associate dl-
rector of the institute here, will as
sist Prof. Lotus.
To preface opening Of the course
the institute has opened an exhibit
on the development and uses OF
atomic energy at 1901 F street NV
The exhibit, open to the public, will
be continued through this month.
It is shown in cooperation with
Life magazine and the Monsanto
Chemical Co.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
College to Graduate
5 Wushinqton Priests

Five Washington priests are
scheduled to be graduated today
from St. Bonaventure College ir
New York.
They are the Revs. Brian A
Boyle, Dominic Coscia. Walter J
Fox, Joachim A. Mailer and Philir
W. Nielsen, all of the Order OF
FriarS Minor.
Evening star., 1948-08-08

Economics can
help it.
| Under the di-
rection of 32-
year-old Joseph
E. Lotus, the
institute t h / S
fall will open
classes in the
economic aspects
of atomic energy
utilization.
1t is a pioneer
ing experiment
as far as the
university is con-
cerned and may
ha thu 1rlu
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Deaths Reported

(From D. c. Bureau of Vital statistics)
william Martin, 7s, 1927 Newton st. ne
May Freer, n, 2116 r st. NV.
Ralph Young, "A, 2769 Woodley pl NV.
William Henderson, IS, 927 New Hamp-
Margaret Emerson. so, 1914 Columbia
Marsaret ret Cohen, 81, Bronx, N. Y.
John Howard. 81. 1882 44th st. ne.
Rose Allen, "A. 430 Blands ct. NV.
Fannie Tymous,, Sc. 910 " St NV.
Ella Myles, so. 116 Florida ave. NV.
Richard Brown. 40, 1882 Pomeroy rd. Sc
Thelma Haywood, 81, 634 st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-08-08

the unSpedkdDIe
atrocities visit
ed upon them
by the conquer
ing r u S S j a n
Army after the
collapse of Ger
man resistance.
They live in
constant dread
of q renewal OF
the war, and 1t
seemed to be
growing nearer
every day the
Rev. Erne S t
Dick, secretary
s 49, ro~arol
Evening star., 1948-08-08
By Jessie Font Evons

The German people fear an early
outbreak of war. This devitalizing
dread of conflict overshadows all
their difficulties. They remember
, 1948-08-13
LATIN AMERICA A
ATTACK on
MALNUTRlTION

The best nutritionists of
nearly all Latin American
countries are meeting under
the auspices Of the Food and
Agriculture Organization of
the United Nations to study
measures to improve condi-
lions and plan a common at
tack on malnutrition.
The conference will work
Continued on Page Al
, 1948-08-13
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice taat Trademark No.
59,158 which was registered
in the United States Patent
Office, Washington D. G., on
January |, 1902 in the name
of Clark & Co. Ltd, a corpora
ton organized under the laws
Of the Kingdom of Great Bril-
tain; which was registered in
the Office of the Government
Secretary of the Virgin Is
lands on August IS, 1913; re-
neWed at the United States
Patent Office, Washington d.
c., for a period Of twenty
years from January |, 1927,
which renewal WAS recorded
in the Office Of the Govern
ment Secretary of the Virgin
Islands on September 9, 1888
has been renewed at the Uni
ted States Patent Office, Wash
ington D, c., on May IS, 1947,
for a period Of twenty years
from January |, 1947, unless
sooner terminated by law, to
The Clark Thread Company,
Of Newark, New Jersey, a cor
poration of New Jersey, which
has made a showing of owner
ship Of the Trademark origin
ally registered to Clark & Co.
Ltd, and that the said renew
al has this date been recorded
in xhesO Office of the Govern
ment Secretary Of the Virgin
Islands of the United States
at st. Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions in the reg
ulations governing the regis
tration of Patents and Trade
marks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April, 1916.
O.
, 1948-08-13
NOTICE
RED CROSS COURSE
IN HOME NURSING

@@N 4AOA NO&60A4NN
On Monday Night, August
is, 1913 a course in Home nur-
sing will be given. All regis
trants will please get in touch
with Mrs. H. England or Mrs.
Y. Solomon not later than Sat
urday, August Ia.
Classes will be conducted
daily from August IS to 81
Monday to Friday from 1:30
to 4:30. From August % to
September 4 from Monday to
Friday Z to 10 P. M.
Mrs. Rafaela Morales, Di-
rector, Nursing Service
year, and then Congress has
to be approached again fqE
further funds to keep going
1t is most unfortunate that the
Congress did not see fit to ac-
cept President Trumans bid
Z4W#5&
ding, and provide permanent
legislation whereby the life Of
the Company would have
been assured. II that year in
which the Company lives, it
will be Mr.. Olsons task to
make good, and to convince
the Congress that much of the
success Of the Company is
wrapped UP in the very eco
nomic fibre Of the Island. We
here know the place which
the Company occupies, but it
is for the Congress to catch
the idea, and we believe that
Mr.. Olson is the man in whose.
hands rest much Of the respon-
sibility for putting across the
idea. We further believe that
he can do it, and offer our
fullest support.
, 1948-08-13
EDITORIAL
NJ. Norman S. Olsons Task

WI. norman p. OISOn S Task
NORMAN S. OLSON, president Of the Virgin Islands
Compay, is doing a good job. From the day he landed here,
he energeticaly plunged into the work, and has persiStentlyI
carried out the policies which he set for his office and the
Company There have been minor internal changes, but what
attracts attention is the manner in which he has caught thel
feel of things; and quickly realized the place which the Com
pany occupies in the economic life of the Island. His effort toI
bring about a renewal of the charter whereby the Company
could continue IN operation permanently gives further eyi-
dence Of the place the work holds il. his heart.
WI HAv had many presidents Of the Virgin Islands
Company. Some were fair administrators, others were riding
on somebody's political c~oattail, and still Others were using
their job as a stepping stone for later personal gains. From
what can be seen, and we hope we are right, Mr.. Olson for
tunately does not fit into anyof these classes, but has accept
ed the challenge to make this project work, as it was original
" intended to.
AS TIME went on we took time out to give credit to Of
ficals here and there, not because we sought favors in the
sight Of any one, but because We firmly believe that credit for
a job well done provided great impetus for further good work
However, we have had the misfortune to give credit too
quickly and have had to suffer from the proverbaI red face
It would not take much energy to recount many experiences
ii which some official like the new broom, swept clean, alas,
only to wear out much too quickly, and fall far short Of the
mark. Realizing the task ahead, and having accepted the chall
lenge, it is hoped that Mr.. Olson will not turn back, nor sue
cumb to the typical temptation to bask in the tropical sun and
take it easy, letting things take care Of themselves as best they
can. Nor should he fall victim to the other custom Of keepingI
straight with Washington, while things were permitted to-
slide locally. It was good to know that, credit was given Mr.
Olson on the floor Of the House, 50 that we are not alone.
SToPGAP legislation gives the Company another fiscal
Arizona sun., 1948-10-22

three touchdowns which proved to
be the margin of victory. Another
Negro end, Harold Colbert, ac-
counted for the last of Techs five
touchdoWnS.
The Monarchs kicked off to the
visitors and held them for downs,
Tech being forced to punt. Ed Es-
trella, Malcolm Wells, and George
Carrillo moved the ball deep into
Carver territory, and then Estrella
scampered around left end for IL
yards and touchdown. Jim
Thompson'S kick was good. Teen
took advantage of a Carver tumble
on the latter's IL yard line, and
made another touchdown Aonly a
few minutes later, as Campbell, on
pass from Carrillo, crossed over
into pay-dirt. Thompson's place
ment was wide. Phoenix Technical
School was leading 13 to 0 at the
end of the first quarter.
About midway in the second-stan-
"a, Campbell on an end-around
play lugged the pigskin for Is yds.
and a third Tech score. ThompSon'S S
attempted conversion was no good,
and Tech led, 19 to O. Coach A. H.
Shaw's fighting Monarchs came to
life as Leonard Camper, Wendell
Scott, Crawford Bonner and Nelson
Mathis rolled up three consecutive
first downs to the Tech 27 yard
line, Scott broke off his own right
tackle, then sprinted all the way
for touchdown. The half ended as
the Blue and White seemed to be
knocking at the Hornets goal for
a second time.
Carver's progress was halted dur
ing the early part of the third
quarter by a costly tumble. Tech
began steam-rolling back with a
series of first downs. A short pass
to Campbell was good for another
touchdown, and Tech leading as
the quarter ended, 25 to 6.
In the last stanza, Colbert decid-
ed to duplicate Campbells feat OF
scoring on an end-around play, and
side-stepped two would-be tacklers
to cross the goal line standing up.
Thompson's attempted placement
again was wide. Carver's offensive
Immediately was rejunivated as
substitute Ernest Walker passed to
Pete Durham from mid-field. The
ball was DETECTED by the Hornet
Safety-man, Carrillo, but the alert
Monarch halfback caught it and
scampered the rest of the way for
Carver's second touchdown, the
play being good for so yards. Car
yer failing to make the extra point
after touchdown.
Outstanding for the victors were
Sonny Jones, 2OO-lb. tackle, and
Eddie Lopez, 215-lb. tackle, on the
line, along with Campbell, and Al
Valderrama and George Carrillo in
the backfield. Standouts in defeat
for the Monarchs were Big Willie
Kemp, 174-lb. tackle, Willie Ken
nard, elongated end, and Joe Rit-
chey, 17O-lb. center on the line.
Mathis, who may be out for the
rest of the season because of a
shoulder injury, and Scott, dimin-
uative scatback, were best for Car
yer on offense. The Monarch de-
feat was their first in three out
ings. .t.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-22
Phoenix Tech. Spoils
Carver Homecoming
By Winning Game

The Phoenix Technical School
Hornets, led by two Negro players,
decided to infringe on the joys of
Carver students and defeated the
Monarch gridsters, 81 to IL. Carver
High School was celebrating home
coming with a dedication of the
new studium and formal presenta-
ton of new band uniforms by the
local Elks' Lodge. A victory would
have made the evening complete,
but Coach "Runt" Goddard's
charges had another idea in mind.
Incidently it was a former Carver
student, Clovis Campbell, big 18O-
lb. end, who personally engineered
Arizona sun., 1948-10-22

Motor trucks and tractors have
replaced horses and petroleum pro-
ducts have replaced enough oats,
corn, and hay to release some 55
million acres of cropland for mar
Arizona sun., 1948-10-22

The year 1896 was a leap year,
1900 was not and 1000 will be be-
cause, ordinarily, leap years are
divisible by four but only those CEN
tenary years divisible by four hun
dred, are leap years.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-22
Help Wanted!
OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCE

MENT
Five ambitious men will be start
ed on their way to successful busi-
ness careers beginning Immediate
ly. If you are a young man of clean
reputation, and unquestioned char
acter, you are invited to be one
among the group of 90 whom the
Sun Valley Life insurance Company
has arranged a special training in
stitute for Life Underwriters. Un-
der this plan you may start to
earn commission at once.
E-JOB-TRAINING FOR
VETERANS
Be sure to register now. Call
4-6794 today for appointment or
write j. S. Jones, President, Sun
Valley Life Insurance Co., Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-22

Most tenant farmers in our
county have been in their homes
for years-because farm owners
have been careful whom they've
picked.
Take Bert Childers. He chooses
family men with children-the
more children the better-because
he's found they're stable, temper
ate, industrious-the kind who'll
settle for a moderate glass of beer
at night and be ready for good
days work next morning.
And from where sit, the brewers
are pretty particular whom they
have for tenants" in their indus
&ARIZONA DIVISION LIMITED STA
Arizona sun., 1948-10-22
From where | sit p. by Joe Marsh
How to Choose q Tenant

try-that is, the tavern keepers
who sell beer. They do everything
they can to see that they're tenn
perate, law-abiding good citizens.
And under their program of Self
Regulation, any tavern falling
short of those high standards is
first warned, and then reported to
the right authorities. Yes, good
tenants make a mighty big differ
ence, in farm or in tavern. It's
worth being choosy!
@e M~4e
S BREWERS FOUNDATION CI94s
lLDINc. PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-31
Alabama Demos TO
Fight Attacks On
South

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 26 = A
militant call for action was an
swered by members of the Ala
bama State Democratic Executive
Committee here Monday.
The state party leaders are as
SAMPLED in the cradle city of the
Confederacy to form the nucleus
for bold and united front to
check the current attack aimed at
the south's social order.
That front line, so called for in
a recent letter to committeeman
by chairman Gessner T. McCorvey,
of Mobile, is the most important
order of business up for considera-
ton today.
Also on the docket, however,
is the fixing of rules for the May
primaries.
Another candidate is in the swim
for party position today, Former
state Sen. J. Miller Bonner of
Camden announced Sunday that
he viii run for delegate from the
state at large to the national DEM
ocratic convention in Philadelphia
next July.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-31
STATE WOMEN'S CLUB OFFIC.
IALS MEETING DAY SET

Saturday, April 10, has been set
as the meeting late for Executive
Board of the Mississippi State
Federation of Colored Women's
Clubs, Inc. The meeting will be
held at the aBttie C. Marino Branch
'EWCA, Parish Street, Jackson.
Mrs. L. T. Miller, Yazoo City, will
preside over the Board.
The termination of two state
wide contests will head the agenda
for the meeting. Successful can
didates in the Miss Bronze Miss
issippi race and in the Lawrence
C. Jones essay contest viii be an
nounced by the chairman Of the
respective committees, Mrs. J. E.
Johnson, Prentiss and Mrs. w.
Latham Taylor, Grenada
The popularity contest includes
participant s1rom vlubs in various
sections Of the state and students
from Campbell College lyacAson),
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-31
Plans Launched
70 A. X. A.
Fashiionetta

Beta Delta Omega Chapter of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority has
launched plans for a mammoth
Fashionetta. With Sorors D. D.
Gordon and z. C. Price as co-chair-
men, details have been assigned
to develop this big event, which
will be held March Is, 1948 at
Lanier High School Auditorium.
Scenes, models, and costumes for
al occasions of the approaching
spring will be shown.
Many contestants (whose names
will be announced later) are COM
peting in keen rivalry for the
various titles of Fashionetta: "Tod-
der, Elementary, Teen Age, Col
legiate or Miss Fashionetta and
Mrs. Fashionetta."
Students of local and surround
ing schools are participating IN
the first four types of Fashionetta
and prominent matrons of the state
are vying for the last title: "Mrs
Fashionetta."
Watch this paper for further
information concerning the AKA
FASHIONETTA.l
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-31

Southern Christian Institute (Ed-
wards), Tougaloo College (Touga-
loo), Piney Woods School (Piney
Woods)), Alcorn A. and M. Col
lege (Alocrn), and Jackson Col
lege, (Jackson). Elementary and
high school pupils over the state
are competitors in the Essay con-
test, prizes for which are given
annually, by Prof. Lawrence C. JON
-es (Piney Woods).
The Board will also elect dele
gates to and plan for the Art
Exhibit of the National Association
of Colored Women Convention to
be held in Seattle, Washington
next July. The state won four OF
eleven loving cups given at the
alst art exhibit. The friedrich
Douglass National Shrine Com
mite and the Committee working
for the establishment of an insti-
tuition for feeble minded children
and other committees will make a
report to the board. Mrs. Thelma
Jones (Jackson) and Mrs. Alma
Percy Ueland) cochairman of the
Art Department are determined
that Mississippi will retain the
four loving sups won last sum-
mer and win at least one more.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-31
MRS ALM0RE, HOSTESS TO
HARMONIC CLUB MEETING

Harmonic Music Club, Inc, met
at the Bette {, Marine Branch
YWCA, Wednesday, January z,
at 500 o'clock, with Mrs. 7. G..
Almore as hostess. Mrs. E. E.
Redmond, president of the club,
presided over the meeting.
Due to the lengthy discussion
of pertinent business, the program
was omitted. Plans were made for
the Annual Music Festival and
the observance of Harmonia's 25th
Anniversary, which will take place
in May. Isl
Fifteen members were present.
During the social hour, a delic-
ious salad course was served by
the hostess.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-31
Miss OIeda
Sehrottky Speaker
For Girl Scout
Annual Meet

The annual meeting Of the fri
Scout leaders of jackson and adult
members will be held on Monday
afternoon, February at Bette C.
Marine YWCA at 5 p. M. The
speaker for this meeting will be
Miss Oleda Schrottky of Girl
Scouts, Inc.
Miss Schrottky is the dramatic
adviser of the National Girl Scout
Organization and in this capacity
spends most of her time travelling
from coast to coast in the interest
of bringing better theare o child
rem o support of civic groups in
the community. She is a well known
speaker on youth needs and youth
recreation. Miss SchrottRq special
ICES in speaking to mems and wo-
mems clubs and community organ
izations.
Her career has been varied and
she has to date sponsored several
young people who have made nam
es for themselves in both musical
and dramatic fields. At one time
she acted with the Provincetown
Players in such plays as Susan
Glaspell's "Inheritors" with Ann
Harding, and "John Regain" with
the Henry Jewett Players in Bos-
ton. At Mt. Holyoke Colleg in Mas
sachusetts she served for number
OF years as speech teacher and
produced many plays for fresh
men.
Miss Schrottky is member and
past president of the New York
Tellers eLague and was affiliated
with the Girl Scouts for a number
of years.
All adult members and friends
of the Girl Scout organizations are
invited to be present for this
meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-31
PORT Gibson News

Rev. A. I. Martin conducted at
LIST Baptist Church January 25th
due to illness OF the pastor, Rev.
l.. S. Rounds of GreeneVille
Deacon James Williams of LIST
Baptist is improving, but must re-
turn to Greenville in a short time
to consult his physician.
Mrs. Mare Jean Taylor of jack
son is visiting her mother and
brothers.
Mrs. Annie Dunbar is visiting
her grandson, Mr.. Paul Moore in
McComb, Miss. Mr.. Moore is re-
cuperating from an operation.
Mr.. J. D. Williams is home again
after three months in Louisiana.
Mrs. Grace Hampton had leg
amputated at Natchez last week.
She is back home again.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-31
CPoSS-Fencfuu

II properly done, cross-fencing Of
fenced pastures will make them
more useful and sometimes more
productive. Adequate water and
shade for each area to be enclosed
are important considerations in
planning cross-fencing operations