davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-01
FOrd New Member
To Scientific
Research Society

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.
May /, 194S-Charles Marion
Ford, Research Fellow in Bac-
teriology and Veterinary SCIENCE
at the University of Wisconsin,
Madison, has recently been elected
to membership in Sigma XII, a
national society for the promotion
of scientific research. Mr.. Ford,
on leave from Tuskegee Institute,
for advance study, has been in
vited to become member of the
Wisconsin Chapter of the society
which is located on the campus of
the University of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Ford has made a noteworthy
record since he has been at the
University, participating in num-
erous campus study groups. On
May II, 1948, he will present a
paper before the Society of Am
merican Psychologists in their
4Sth General Meeting which will
be hi in Minneapolis, Minneso-
ia. His recent article, published
in the Journal of Bacteriology,
was widely read and caused much
favorable comment in scientific
circles. Mr. Ford is especially in
tereste1 II the use of penicillin in
animal diseases.
He will rejoin the Tuskegee fac
ulty in September, 1913.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-01
Religious Emphasis
Week Observed At
AlcOrn Am.
College

Alcorn College, Alcom, Miss, April
28.-"A Christian Context for Formal
and Informal Training was the
theme used in observing Religious
Emphasis Week at Alcom College
with the Rev. Mr. ]. FL. Satterwhite,
Professor of Tasology and Dean at the
Hood Theological Seminary, Living
ston College, Salisbury, N. c., as
guest minister.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-01

Mrs. Christine Dozier Beal of
Rose street has returned to the
city, after spending several weeks
in Texas to be with her little daug
liter, Linda who was seriously i'll.
She was accompanied home by her
young daughter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-01

The first membership drive of
the jackson Metropolitan Council
of Women was held at New Mt.
Zion Church on April 10. A very
inspiring address was given by
Mr.. Percy Greene, editor of the
Jackson Advocate. Mr.. Greene was
introduced by Mr.. James White,
president of the Chamber of Com
merce.
At this meeting more than min
ETY. new members joined. 1t was
announced that the membership
drive has been extended indefi
nitely.
The next meeting will be an
nounced in your local paper.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-01
CARD OF THANKS

We extend our deepest appre-
citation to the many friends whose
sympathy cornforted us following
the death of our beloved mother,
Mrs. Olivia Hill.
The Hill Family
East High Street
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-01

Mr.. S. A. Mosley of Meridian,
Miss. is spending a few days in
the city visiting his daughter and
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Cvpress. of Pearl Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Nealy Benson, Jr.,
of Lilly street are the proud
parents of a baby girl The baby
has been given The name Of Edna
Marie.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-01

The Jackson Metropolitan Coun-
ell of Women wishes to thank the
public for the response given in the
organization of the chapter. We
especially extend our thanks to
Jackson College, Campbell Col
lege, and Mt. Zion Church for
granting as the use of their build
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-01

Mrs. Odelia Billings Powell who
has made her home in Chicago,
Ill, for the past few years in the
city visiting relatives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-01

Mrs. Sarah Yancy of Chicago,
III. is n the city to be with her
mother, Mrs. Sic Willis, who is
confined to Salie Harris Clinic.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-01

Mr.. Thomas Austin presented a
recital in Meridian, Miss. He was
accompanied by Mr.. Gene Chap
lin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-01

Pictured above are Qeft to right Rev.
A. w Wells, retired railway mail
clerk. Jackson, Mississippi; Mr. l. T..
Edwards, Glass Of %, vice president
and field supervisor of the Afro
American Sons and Daughters of va
700 City, Noun dBayou, Mississippi,
Mr.. P /. Abram. district manager Of
the Universal Life Insurance com
pany, Jackson, Mississippi: Mr.. w. L.
Eiland, Glass of 1888, principal and
remaining segregations in the District
of Columbia, thereby assuring that
Washington would be "a democratic
capital,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-01

Mr.. w. J. Summers, prominent
business man of the city is spend
ing few days in Chicago.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

tor. If he is just little out of control, you
can help cut his weight down with these tricks:
!. See that he eats regularly Many hus-
bands are fat. oddly enough, because they do
not eat three square meals day BY dinner
time, they are 50 hungry that they gorge
themselves On potatoes, bread and desserts.
Z. Don't fry. cook with fat or pour melted
butter over vegetables.
,. Leave the olive oil out of your salad
dressing - use lemon juice instead. Don't
put sugar or butter on the table
l. Drain the syrup from canned fruits.
!. Eliminate the fattening foods gradually.
If he asks for a rich dessert, serve it to him
without comment. then try once again to
Evening star., 1948-09-26

leave it off the menu. Don't nag him about
his weight.
Beating the rugs or swabbing out the base
ment are physical exertioos but not ade-
quate exercise. Your husband needs SPORT.
Comedian Jack Benny keeps in shape by
chopping up pile of wood each morning.
Recently. when he checked into New York
hotel. Benny included in his luggage load
of logs which he dumped into the bathtub.
Early the next morning a startled chamber
maid found him swinging his az. Doctors
ordersF he explained as the chips few.
He Needs Essruiss
Your husband will probably prefer some
more conventional sport You can help him
find the time and place for it. Tennis and
handball courts. gymnasiums and swimming
pools are open all winter. Buy him string of
admission tickets as a surprise. The morning
radio programs carry selection Of setting-up
eDe1cisca Lots Of husbands enjoy doing them
-p0vxied someone thinks to turn on the
radio.
Don't allow your husband to become a
weekend athlete" He runs . real rksk ef
becoming just ono moro statistic I'm the
growing list a feoaish spsrssme. who
each woek end .re carried aw.y On q
strcteher frsm the thfrsy-6fth hole.
Exercise should be regular and moderate.
Don't AK him to back the car out Of the
garage or hail taxi every time you 60 to a
movie. Next to swimming. walking win do
him the most good
Not long ago Salt Lake City, Utah.
woman brought suit against correspondence
school which taught Hindu method of re-
taxation. Her husband, she said, had once
been a good, steady worker but after the
course he was so relaxed that he hadn't lifted
his hand even to comb his hair or button his
shirt for more than year.
Cosstissed on page II
Evening star., 1948-09-26
WARNING! DON'T LET HIM COMMIT THESE -FOUR FATAL SINS

know that, as things stand now, you will
probably outlive your husband by three or
more years. They know, too, that he suffers
from more head colds than you do, more
nervous fatigue, complains more frequently
of chronic illnesses and is more likely to need
eyeglasses, arch supports and false teeth.
Doctors now believe that the nine-to-fiye
routine in Office or factory. involving carry
over worries, is tougher on your husbands
physique than the IL or l5-hour day which
you may spend in your kitchen and nursery
DR.. Herbert Pollack, who is chairman of
the nutrition committee of the New York
County Medical Society and who has made
study of the health problems of the family
man, believes that you, as wife, have great
deal to say about whether or not your hus-
band will live out his allotted span as happy,
vigorous male, dutiful parent and a good
provider. Proper attention to his diet,
exercise, relaxation and periodic medical
checkups, he believes, can add years of
good health To your husb.nd's life.
Your husbands physique is composed, for
the most part. Of whatever you put on the
tanae- Ii he H getting enough Of the right
kinds of foods, your battle for his health Is
more than half won Check tnmorrov's shop
ping list now. Each week, your husband
needs: three and a half quarts of milk, three
ounces of cheese, four eggs, five pounds of
potatoes, two pounds Of green leafy vege-
tables, two pounds of other vegetables,
four ounces of dried peas Or beans, one-half
pound Of tomatoes. three pounds Of fresh
fruit. SIX ounces of dried fruit, four and a half
pounds of whole-wheat or enriched white
bread, two pounds of cereals, rice, macaroui,
or -four, two and a half pounds of meat. poul-
try or fish, 10 ounces of butter or margarine,
SIX ounces of other fats, is ounces of sugar,
molasses or honey.
This is basic low-cost diet. If your budget
permits, more meat should be added.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

All of this, DR.. Pollack urges, should come
to the table at the conventional mealtime
hours. Bad eating habits can nullify any
cooks best efforts Your husband is probably
guilty of gobbling his breakfast, gulping his
coffee, and dashing for the train with slice
of toast tucked in his hatband You can stop
that right away. Julia Grant, wife of Presi-
dent Ulysses S. Grant, was thoroughly irri-
tated by her husbands hurried meals. Her
solution: she ordered the White House cook
to put rocks in his porridge. The President
was forced to eat in gingegly fashion or risk
breaking tooth. Less spectacular but Just
as effective is setting the alarm clock so that
it will ring Is minutes earlier.
Omitting lunch or dining off his desk on a
drugstore pastry and black coffee are other
dietary deviations to which your husband will
probably admit. The desk-diner, one despair
ing doctor says, is digging his grave with
soda straw and lining it with waxed paper"
If there really are no suitable restaurants near
your husbands Office, remind him that many
Of the cogmtrys biggest executives are not
ashamed to be caught with an old fashioned
TIN lunch box. Point out, too, the statistics
which show he Is twice as likely to have a
traffic Or industrial accident if he has skipped
Or skimped On a meal.
WassA Ks Wesshs
E1cEss pomdage probably plaques your
husband more than any other general physi-
cal problem. There Is something about mat
rnmony that makes man put On veieht.
The average husband gains 10 pounds during
the first two years of his marriage, another 10
by his tin wedding anniversary.
Kidney trouble, heart disease, high-blood
pressure and diabetes are all looking for the
fat man. After the age of IS. every pound of
overweight may mean year of his life. If
your husband is really obese II more than 20
pounds overweight i he should see his doc
Evening star., 1948-09-26
- .on!vals

TRANSPARENT MAN, n G1evs
Land Health Mnssuna, fnrnisAss
: agood locturei illastratioa. Wives
take husbands % - him, point
osat what can - WRONG With :
man n hc doesn't watch osaf-
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-26
AMERICAN HANDSPRINGS

In diplomatic circles it's dscretelY stated thut nothing hos hurt American prestige more thon our sudden somersdut on Palestine Comparing United States foreign policy with British policy. diplomots point out thut the British dt least are consistent. Even though you disagree with them. you olwoYs know where the British stund
 But American policy is unpredictuble It is one thing one day and another thing the next.
 For many years western European nations were in the habit of following Brdns lead. She wos the strongest notion in the western world. But now. with the United States the most powerful. they pre- fer to follow provided they know where we are. However. it hurts any nations prestige to have to expldin thut its vote reversed because the Un- ited States turned handspring.
 Note-Remdrked one diplomot: The United States is like the banker in q small town. You have many mortgages other peoples houses. So we olwdYs tip our hats to you and usudllY vote with you. But the smolltown banker isn't loved by the people who come to him for money. and thot's why we don't dlwdYs love you"
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-26
voted for partition.

voted for partition.
 dependent on the United States and the Firestone Rubber Co.,. last winter got phone coll from Hdr- veY Frestone asking thdt Liberid vote for partition Hoiti. also economically dependent on the United Stotes got coll from Adolph Berle. former assist dent of Hoti.
 The French ambassador. following hints from the state department friends. urged his government to vote for partition. The Chinese ambassador did liewise. Mexico. New Zedldnd. Colombio-oll were discretelY pressured from Washington during the U. N. debate in November
 Having been told how to vote on Palestine last year. these nations don't like to be told to vote the other way. They consider themselves sov- ereign states. not puppets voting Uncle Som cracks the whip and coils the roll.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-26
ROCKETS DISPLACINC GUNS

Jdne's Fighting Ships hos been the authoritative world directory of naval power for Yeors
 Consequently interest otdches to the prediction of the publisher thut rockets will supplunt guns os the main weapons in bottleships in year or two."
 The development of rocket fire-power during the lust wor wds one of the most significant chdnqes in worfdre for decodes Apparently. the new weo- pon meets the requirements of the experts and is here to stay.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-26
UNPARTITIONINC PALESTINE

As delegates to the United Nations assemble on New York to consider unporttoning Palestine. most of them will have in the back of their minds certuin bockstdge things which happened when they first
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-26
Monday. April 26. l948
WHEN OPINION IS FROZEN


 It hos been plain for months thot efforts tc set up international control of atomic weapons hue reached dead end. Failure is only underscorec by reports thu the United Nations Atomic Energy Commission hos reached open deadlock. Fol months Rusu hos flutly rejected the American plur for control favored by ten of the twelve members and eight members have agreed thdt the Rusdn plan offers no "ddequate basis" for effect i've international control.
 This blasting of the high hopes of two Yeurs ago should jar dl of into renewed effort to deal with the basic problem of international undrchY.
 To keep the record straight it should be recalled thut the American pldn for international owner ship of atomic ores and international operutior of plants using nucledr fuels in dangerous quon titles too socdlistic- too international fol Russia. Moscow wanted international inspection tc be limited by vetowieding Security Council Moreover. it would not agree to set up any control plun until all atomic weapons had been destroyed
 Out of this failure con possibly salvage some lessons which will help in the long-runge problem of deong with Russia. The Christion Science Moni tor hos repeatedly decried the hdte-Russo attitude and steadily urged more effort to understand the Soviet. One way to understanding is to examine negotiations which have broken down. and par ticuldrlY to study Russon methods. Dispdssionde and revealing light on Russiun diplomacy is con tdined in speech recently delivered by Frederick H. Osborne Deputy American Representative on the LIN Commission
 He cites many examples of the fact thut Soviet envoYs are mere errdnd boys for on inflexible pol icy. with power to engage in q free exchunge of ideas to join in exploring new wdYs in the light of new informdtion He adds stdrtling evid- ence of the Russiun systems tendency to collect only such information suits predetermined views. His testimony regarding the effects of this freezing of opinion contoins two warnings
 One is fresh reminder of the difficulty of com ing to terms with on iron curtun of funtostic doc trine Out of such experiences the non-Communist nations have developed sense of unity and q disposition to stand firm. The hope is thot Soviet leoders. seemingly impervious to reason. will be oble to read actions like ERP and the American arms program.
 MT. Osborne's account also points up the under. lying weakness of q system which permits no com. petition in ideas. It holds warming for Americans who in this time of tension may be tempted to re- strict freedom of discussion. For the willingness to face uwkword facts and to hear unpopular opn. ions is fundamental not only to free but effective government Ndtionol policy SO tested and shaped will in the end be firmer sounder and better equip ped to live in the world us it is-with the atom un controlled-thon policy which represents closed minds and frozen follocies.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-26
LOOKING AHEAD
Y GEORGE $. BENSON
FALSE RNING s
PfesidfSf--Hardihg CeNfge
 Starry .ArkanF ;

in wages or salary interest you? If your income sky-rocketed like that, you wouldn't be much Wor- ried about the high cost of liv- ing, would you? Wait a minute. Are you sure you'd be on easy street? Perhaps you will be sur prised to learn that workers in France have had that amount of increase in their money earnings since 1914, and they still lack the necessities of life.
 A brick layer in Paris worked 48 hours a week in 1914. He took home forty five and One-half francs a week, slightly less than one franc per hour. But today he gets 35 francs per hour. Tn 1914 he could buy four quarts of milk for his franc or a dozen and half of eggs. But today for an hours wages he can buy less than three quarts of milk and barely eggs-if he can find them. Both items, plentiful in 1914, are now hard to obtain. HOLD YOUR OWN?
 This means that there are things more important than i.,- creases in wages. The consequent ces of imitation are such that costs of living manage to keep a step ahead of wage boosts. The lesson is this: the average breal- winner cannot hold his own once the imitation spiral gets going. No matter how often wages are increased, he gets farther and farther behind
 Costs always outrun increased earnings - unless someone stops the spiral. To stop runaway team, you have to do more than holler Whoa! You have to pull back on the reins, set your heels in the dirt, and maybe make a little sacrifice in terms of dir ection and effort. Imitation is like that. Some of us fail to see the brink of the precipice ahead. We take our increases, and discount the dire results.
 $l0.000 TRIPLE
 When I left China in 1886, a comfortable home could have been purchased there for 10000 Chin csc dollars. Today you'd be lucky to buy loaf of bread for $10,00O. Matter of fact, Chinese friend of mine recently enclosed Sl0,- 900 note to me in a letter. The note was not gift, nor a re- payment on loan, nor a sum for investment. It was merely a sou venir, virtually worthless.
 "Printing-press" money is some times resorted to by governments, in an attempt to keep ahead of problems created by imitation. Tn Germany during that period of financial havoc following world war l., the values of money in circulation were changed daily. Banks had to tally everything at the close of each business day. Nobody knew what money would be worth the next day.
 Oh this can't happen to Amer ica! Anyone who utters that state ment is confused, chances are. Actually it has already been hap pening to America. The spiral
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-30
; Scholars Added to
Force State Faculty

of the thesis, at New York uni
versity.
Her masters thesis dealt with
"The Production and Marketing
of Cacao in the African Gold
Coast" and her doctors thesis
treats "The Life of Thomas R.
Dew, First Political Economist in
the United States" She has
travelled extensivel yin Europe,
Canada, and the United States,
and has served in various educa-
tional capacities.
She has been a member o fthe
New York Postwar Economic in
stitute and a number of educa-
tional associations. She will be as
sociated with Professor LeLslie r.
Nallen, professor of economics and
chairman of the department.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-30
Prince HALL masons
To Hold Meeting

The 99th session of the Grand
Lodge of Ohio will be called to
order Monday morning at WILDER
force, Ohio. The order of Pytha-
gorans and the Grand Command
cry of Knights Templar will open
their sessions Sunday morning,
August l, at 10 a. m. At 1880 p.
m. the Knights Templars will es-
cort Grand Master l.. H. Kim
brough 33rd and the Ohio rGand
Lodge to a public meeting.
Delegates from the Ohio Grand
chapter, Royal Arch Masons and
Ohio Amaranthe Grand chaptr,
Ordr OF tn Eastrn Star will also
hold their session during the four
day period.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-30
Miami View Tourney
Offers $1,000 to Pros

Tomorrow at the Miami View
golf coure, the 18-holle qualify
ing round of the annual Fairway
Golf club tournament gets under
way. The final SO holes will be
played Sunday on the Madden
course.
This is an annual affair spon-
sored by the club, and it attracts
the finest in Negro America in
golfing. In fact, some of the best
golfers in the country, bar no
race, will be repesnted. Such golf
luminaries as Tuffy Holmes, 1945
winner of the Detroit tournament;
Alton Smith, 1916 winner of In
dianapolis; and the two best, of
course, Ted Rhodes and Bill Spill
er. Rhodes is from New York, and
Spiller from Los Angeles.
Then of course, we will have
the boxing greats, Joe Louis and
Ray Robinson.
The awards will be $1,000 to
the pros. Trophies, medals and
merchandise to amateurs, and con-
ISOLATION winners. This ranks with
the best of yam tournament in
the country.
Women golfers will indulge in
SO holes of this 54-hole medal
play. Marjorie Chapman, 1947
winner will be onh and, as will
Lucy Mitchum who won it in the
previous two years.
All in all it will be the biggest
and most elaborate tournament
| yet held. No one will want to miss
it. The Fairway club has gone to
considerable expense to stage it,
and it should be shown by a large
tournout, that the public appre-
| ciates it.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-30
Tabernacle News

The 18th annual session of the
Western Union Baptist associa-
ton convened July 27 to 80, at
the Second Baptist church, in
Springfield. Theme of the week
was Rebuilding the Foundations. !"
D~aytonians appearing on the pro-
gram were Edward Hawthorne,
Mrs. Rosa c. Hawkins, Mrs. Anna
E. Moore, and Mrs. George w.
Lucas. Rev. J. Welby Broaddus,
pastor, is moderator of the con-
clave.
The 9Th annual Retreat of the
church which was held last Satur-
day and Sunday proved to be the
most successful of any previous
one. Directed by Prof. w. V.
Qulsenberry, dean, two full days
were enjoyed by a capacity au-
diences. Saturday was a day of
recreation at the Miami View
camp and closed with bon fire
Vesper services. Sundays services
opened with Sunrise prayer serv-
ice at the Madden park and con
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-30
Wake Up Today

We cannot set the right ex-
ample by swearing and saying so
many ungodly words that we new
er read or learn in a book in pub
lie places before women and chill
dren. Why don't we respect them ?
We need to be taught a few sim
pie truths in a language we all
understand and use.
Freerom and privileges, We,
rights, also can become abused
and sooner or later people who
use their privileges to degrade
and demoralize society lose their
privileges. God still lives, so let
us wake up and do our best to
improve u thinking and realize
we are the light and the salt OF
the earth, and when we lose oul
savoring power, we are useless in
improving society and the worlc
can easily get along without us
Jesse Nimm,ons.