davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-28
FED L. WILLIAMS & ZED L. WILL
LIAMMS, Jf., Auctioneers.
AUCTION
AT
WILLIAMS AUCTION HOUSE

WILLIAMS AUCTION HOUSE
91S New York Ave. NV.
NEW # AND USED FURNITURE,
pEnhaET bfNNER SET, RUGS. TABLES, ETC.
New 1O-pc. Duncan Phyfe" style
mahosany dining room suite, new
3-pc. velour living room suite. new
platform rockers, 6-pc. decorated
walnut bedroom suite. 7-ps: Mission
oak jr size dining rm. suite. studio
couchess. living room chairs, 5-pc:
Duncan Phyfe" style drop-leaf
dinette set. mirror glrass coffee table.
walnut and mahos. coffee and lamp
tables, odd beds. box springs, mat
tresses. chests. dressers, electric re-
friserators, Universal elec. stove,
tabletop gas stove. cloisone vase,
new maple Youths bed, lot Of room
size rugs and pads, floor lamps; radio, .d,S.
other items. All items on public in
spection until sale hour Tuesday.
from factory, show
rooms, store individuals ana other
. sources solicited --ZS
Evening star., 1949-08-28
'49s
WAY BELOW LIST

1OS
WAY BELOW LIST
40 PLYMOUTH $3.50
Conv.; r. and h.. WV; 4 mi.
40 PLYMOUTH -$1,967
Spec. d. TX. club cpe.; r. and h.
'4e NASH ---------$1 1895
Super 4-dr. sedan; heater and
other extras; way below list.
'49 PACKARD ---$2, ,595
Conv.; fully equipped; way below
list.
'4s STUDEBAKER ---$1,795
comdr. Regal de luxe club coupe
fully equipped.
'48 DODGE -$1 ,695
custom 4-dr., like new: r. and
h., WV.
'48 CHEVROLET $1, ,495
Conv.; r. and b., other extras.
'48 FORD -------$1 ,295
super de luxe 2-dr.; r. and h.,
other extras.
THE VERY LOWEST COST
FINANCING
MANY OTHER FINE CARS
TO CHOOSE FROM
Evening star., 1949-08-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK '4l54-dr. Special; s595. CASH,
TRADE, TERMS.
FRANK SMALL, Jr., INC.
2O01 Nichols Ave Sc. TR. a12l.
1910 Buick Abr. Sedan
"so" series. 11.00O actual mi. Car
like new in every respect: 81 .3s5.
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES
1926 Conn. WO. 9236 or EN-. Sao4
Evening star., 1949-08-28

2-door.
OPEN WEEKDAYS TILL 9.
SAT. TILL 8; SUN, 10 TILL B.
Shop IN comfort at Washington's
keep ct least 100 cars on display
at all times. Most cars have radios
and heaters. Easily financed, and II
your Gag exceeds the down payment
we pay you the cash difference.
Evening star., 1949-08-28

1948 FORD FORDORS
WHOLESALE PRICES
An opportunity for you e. 70 eraSa es,,aasa
arrival Of new cars to replace our
present ones, we mus. must unload nnH d,rer 10
de luxes, radios and heater, clean
inside and out, D. c. mechanical in
spection guaranteed. Your choice
at SG95 ca. Can finance for z
down. Act quick on this for the
best choice. 44S N: Y. ave. NV. --3l
CENTRAL MOTOR co.
Ia47 Plymouth 2-dr. ------N,315
1e41 Packard coupe ------ 5a2
1899 Chevrolet 2-dr. ------ 335
1o3S Eord Tudor - 235
io3S nodge sedan 125
i9a7 Studebaker coupe 1,195
1910 Ford station WAGON 295
CENTRAL MOTOR co.
(Kaiser-Frazer Dealerl
ao0O Lee Hwy. Arl.. Va. CH. 1000
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-07
Alaska Ships Since Fish To States

SHEE may not be a lady, but SHES always good! SHEE fish, that is.
 The rare, delicious Kobuk since fish of Arctic waters hitherto known only to a few trappers and Sportsmen, and to Alaskans, will soon delight the palates of restau- rant patrons all over the United States, for the first time.
 Since fish had a highly success" full debut in the States this week, at luncheon in Seattle marking the beginning of commercial ship" ments out of Alaska.
 Sponsored by Graham Hammers Alaska gold miner, shee fish is being flown to Seattle by Pan American Clippers. A special car go rate to facilitate shipment Of the delicacy has been inaugurated by the airline, Don Berard, PAA cargo sales representative, an nounced.
 The fish reach Seattle in mat ter of hours after being hooked. They are caught in KOtzeOue Sound, north of the Arctic Circle, by Eskimos angling with carved ivory lures through holes in the 10-foot thick ice.
 In summer the fish may De caught by sportsmen in the rivers of the area, and are considered fine fighting game fish compar- able to tarpon.
 Since fish will always be a deli cacy in the States according 10, Hammers since no more than 100000 pounds can be shipped each year.
 An unspotted fish with silverY scales, shee is somewhat mysteri- ous in origin, though believed to be a cross between salmon and whitefish, and is called Inconnu tUnknoWn by the EskimOs.
 Wien Alaska Airlines carry the fish from Kotzebue to Fairbanks, for shipment by Pan American from Fairbanks to Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-07
CALIFORNIA FACES BILLION DOLLAR BUDGET

SACRAMENTO, Calf. (P1 1- A billion dollar plus budget and the problems of raising the money if it should be approved are before the second section of the 1949 California legislature convening today.
 There were other knotty prob lemS. .......
 Social legislation seemed likely to claim prominent place on the calendars of both Houses at the instance of the governor. Again he is asking enactment of public health insurance and liberalization of unemployment industrial com pensation and disability insur- ance benefits.
 The fate of the Warren Spon- sored commissions created. to at- tack organized crime - especially book-making-will be at stake.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-07
sIoo.co0 WHARF FIRE AT TACOMA

TACOMA, (P) Loss was peg ged at about s1OO,OOO today in a Sunday fire which consumed 300 feet of wharf and threatened the city's major dockhouses' and piers.
 The estimate was by fire chief C. J. Eisenbacher, who directed three-hour fight in which five fire boats and all the city's ground bumpers took part. The navy also sent two bumpers and a fire barge.
 The pier, 300 feet of which was burned out, was loaded with tim bers and steel for the new Tacoma Narrows bridge, but the steel was untouched by flames, Eisenbacher reported.
 The blaze started, Eisenbacher said, from the backfiring of q winch.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-07
SOviets Make Big Shakeup In For
 eign Department

Confined from Page One) h e dine, Announcements" it said:
 "The presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the U. s. s. R. has freed deputy chairman of the council of ministers, comrade V. M. Molotov from duties as minister of foreign affairs and designated as minist ,r Of foreign affairs comrade A. Y. Vishinsky.
 "Thespresidium of the Supreme Soviet of the U. s. s. R. freed dep uty chairman of the council of ministers of the U. s. s. R., com rade A. I. Mikoyan, from duties as minister of foreign trade and des- ignated as minister of foreign trade, comrade Mems Ikov."
 There was no hint as to what new jobs Molotov and Mikoyan might be taking. It said nothlng about their being relieved, of their duties of deputy chairman of the council of ministers. On the con- trary it used those titles in refer ring to them.
 There was no hint as to what significance the changes might portend.
 Diplomats in Lake Success. London, Washington and othe" world caiptals were dumbfounded by the unheralded change. They speculated that it might be pre- paratory to Molotov's succeeding Prime Minister Josef Stalin, or than it meant that Molotov had been given the boot in order 10 eX- ecute a far-reaching change in Soviet policy in the cold war with the west. Others, recalling that Vi shinsky has been the most scath- ing denouncer of the United States and the West in United Nations speeches, sepculated that the Sov- jet was merely seeking a more eff fective instrument of the same policy.
 Molotov, 59, a starwart in the communist party from it's earliest days and an insider almost from the first, always has been known as a "Stalin man." He was pre- mier from 1880 to 1941 when Sta lin took over the post himself in the war emergency.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-07

WoodburY Abbey has taken over the building on Front Street, formerly occupied by the Alaska Travel Service and plans to open his photo shop soon. The building is located next to the Nome Motor Co.,, and was owned by Bill Gillis.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-07

One Hundred Years Ago today Luther Burbank was born. He was a great naturalist and became f nous for his origination, through cross breeding-of many new plants, fruits, vegetables and flowers.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-07

Forty to 82 per cent of the of flee workers in small-arms plants are men.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

! Mr. johnson sas9 tsae igscaassacn
of the WAC IN the regular estsh-
llsla1aent was 'csse In large part 80
the splendid record os perform-
ance" Of the members sanoe iss1
and an expression os appreciation
Of contributors Of women IN uni
fern TO the national welfare.
Nearly 3.eoo wAcS ara now IN
the Army. compared with D peak
wartime strength Of 100 coo. BY
June. 1850. the Army plans 10
reach its present quota os T.soe
enlisted women and 800 women
Iofncexx.
More than 800 wAcS serxans
in the washington area Will at
Evening star., 1949-05-13
kotionoI Guard Rolls
LLurqest in History

The National Guard now ha&
$50, $50 officers and men-its lars-
est peacetime strength In history
Maj. Gen. Kenneth r. Cramer
National Guard Bureau chief. said
that. on April 80. there were 310.-
l24 In the ground units and 40.-
sos In the air units. The Guard Is
limited to 365.5l2 officers and men
by the budget for the fiscal year
ending June 80.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
WAC 10 Celebrate
|7h Year Tomorrow

The women's Army Corps VII
celebrate seven years Of military
service tomorrow.
The WAC. which was estab-
lished during the war and Stncs
has become n part Of the Regular
Army. received praises today from
Defense Secretary johnson. for
mer Secretary Of the Army Royal
and Gen. Omar T. Bradley, Chief
j of StaH.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

tend . rsceptsnn fr0za . se . sz
tcEnmTcw at Frss Nysr n eeae-
erAtton es ths anniversary. Ma
Gen. Hahays Gar. Commanding
genrxai cg Tire Military n4stxacs rf
wasaangsnn. vii be ansong the
cfsesss wso VII receive shs WAC
g0sxts.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

said. representing part Of the clos
ing days receipts, during a recent
stand here.
The District campaign Office, al
1903 H street NV. will close al
noon Saturday. and further activi-
ties will be directed from main
Offices of the society at 1900 Fiji
teenth street NV. Chairman E. c
Giddings urged all campaign
groups to report proceeds by Fri
day night. Through yesterday
morning, $4,000 of the 5000. .00f
goal had been collected.
Among ancient mummies re-
Gently discovered in Egypt. one Is
believed to have been. q woman
whose wrappings contained q
golden heart buried with her.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

BETWEEN THE ACTS-"The Gerados Monarchs Of the Air,
enjoy of-duy laugh Ringing Brothers and Barnum
Bailey while awaiting the rngmasers whistle The
Gerados aeaist Joined the show this spring The
will be at Twenty street and Bennng road Me-
beginning May II for a hve-day stay.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
United Mine. Workers Give
$1,000 10 Cancer Fund

The United Mine Workers has
contributed 81 900 to the American
Cancer Society's fund drive "in
recognition of the need for re-
search and control In cancer" Of
ficials said today.
Another contribution came to
the campaign headquarters at
tached to newspaper report OF
a cancer death, which prompted
the donation.
The Johnny Jones Shows also
contributed nearly $400, officials
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
SOCIETY
SLANTS

The Mary Church Terrell Lit
erary Club held its monthly meet
ing at the Bette c. Marino Branch
Y. w C. A. Thursday, October 27,
with Mr.. A. B. Hobson and Mrs.
Albertine Mason, co-hostess. High
lights Of the meeting were:
The installation of officers for
the year. Reports of the dele
gates to the Mississippi State
Federation. Mrs. Earnestine Crit
fin, Mrs. Blanche Brown and Miss
L. B. Walker, and a book review,
"The Street." by Mrs. B. C. Brown.
During the social hour the hostess
served a delicious luncheon to the
following members and guests:
Mesdames f. w. Banks, B. c. Ma
rino, L. w. Price, r. A. Scott,
w. Johnson, H. L. Denton, E.. E.
Redmond, L. L. Romans, L. Ros-
by, f. Griffin, B. c. Brown, d. T..
Hall, w. W. Blackburn, NJ. C.
Collins, R. o. Hubert, F. R.
Greene, and Miss l.. B. Walker.
Guests were Mrs. Hayes and Mrs.
L. Ward.
Mrs. Sic Willis has returned
home after spending a lovely va
cation in Chicago, H., visiting her
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05

daughters and other relatives.
The Pascagoula Street Garden
and Improvement Club held its
October meeting Friday, October
%, at the home of Mrs. Laura Nc
Donald. The discussion for the
evening was Design in Flower Ar
engagements and things to be plant
ed in November. Members pres
ent were: Mesdames Olevia Wal
lace, Lula Parish, Fannie Thomp-
son, Leo Hulbrack, Rosa Hands,
Waite Clemens and Francis Green.
The Jackson College community
Gard Club held its meeting Friday,
October %, at the home of Mrs.
Willie Newmon on Rose Street.
Mrs. M. L. Brown, president, pre-
sided. The topic of discussion
was Planting Lawns for Fall.
The Jackson College Faculty
Bridge Club held its regular meet
ing in Sampson Hall Lounge Fri
day, with Misses L. ]. Franklin
and Edna Harris, co-hostesses.
Hostess Of the Matrons Break
fast Club met Sunday evening,
October %, at Mrs. Lille Bell
Dixon, GAO Rose St. The living
room and dining room were the
setting of beautiful cut flowers.
The president presided over the
business meeting with interesting
information being furnished by the
members. Following the business
session a lovely repast was served
by the hostess.
The meeting adjourned, to meet
with Mrs. Martha Funchess on
November 8, 1949.
Mr.. Frank Mitchell gave a sur
prise birthday party honoring bis
wife, Mrs. Katie Mitchell, of w.
Silas Brown Street, last week.
Games were played during the
evening. Lovely refreshments
were served. The following were
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Handy Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cousin, Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Brock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Aldrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Smith, Misses Clara Har-
per, Isabel Cooper, Mesdames EN-
ma j. Pilote, Fred Shell, Bob
Mitchell, Annie Larry, Lucy Cole
man; Mr.. Andreh; grandchildren,
Paul and Christine. Many gifts
were received by the honoree.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
CRYSTAL
SPRINGS NEWS

Mrs. Lula Mae Parker is an
nouncing the marriage of her sis
ter, Mrs. Lille Johnson, to Mr.. S.
A. Adams, which took place Oct.
"a, at 700 pm. in the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Malissie
chatham. The Rev. l.. cambridge
performed the ceremony in the
presence of a few relatives and
friends. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. lib Chairman. Mr.. John
L. Gage, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Da-
Wis, Mrs. Ruth Rhymes, Matte
Williams, Fannie Brown, Shirley
j. Ford, Nonia Thomas, Ida Pea.
Out-of town guest was Mrs. Leila
E. Price, Chicago, H., sister of
the bride.
The Golden Eagle Gospel Sing
ers of Chicago, H., rendered a
program at Mount Calra c.. M. E.
Church Friday night, October %,
1949. The program was a great
success. The amount of money
raised was $31l20. The Rev. w. B.
Amos, pastor.
Rev. L. S. Sorrell of Clarksdale,
Miss, was the guest Sunday after
noon in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. w. Rodgers.
The Cornerstone Laying was
postponed on account of the unfair
weather and the date was set for
November 20, 1949, although the
worship service was carried on.
Amount of money raised was
$4,000. The Rev. J. M. McEwen,
pastor.
Mrs. Arttie Hal1y from Jack
son, Miss, Mrs. Watson from
Chicago, H., Mr.. and Mrs. Claridy
Watson of Crystal, Springs, Miss,
and Mrs. Rener Tyler of Crystal
Springs, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Price. Refresh
ments served was ice cream and
cookies. We enjoyed having them
visit our home. They reported
a very happy visit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
six Communist
leaders Wives
Seek Bail

The wives of six Communist
leaders will personally ask Attor-
ney General J. Howard McGrath
today that the Justice Department
recommend reasonable bail for
their husbands and the other Com
munist leaders now in jail be grant
ed by the Federal courts. the Civil
piohts Congress announced last
night.
An appointment has been grant
ed by the Attorney General to Mrs.
Edna Winston, Mrs. Peggy Dennis,
Mrs. Lillian Gates, Ms. Bertha
Stachel, Mrs. Helen Winter, Mrs
Gita Potash and Mr.. Harry Sacher,
defense counsel for the Communist
leaders.
In statements which the wives
and Mr.. Sacher will present, they
will point out that "the appeal will
not reach the Supreme Court for
at least a year. If our husbands
are not granted bail and the Smith
Act is found un-constitutional,-as
it unquestionally is-they will have
suffered years Imprisonment
purely because of Judge Medina's
vindictiveness in refusing bail"
The wives and Mr.. Sacher will be
in Washington to lead the Crusade
to Save the Bill Of Rights which
will meet in Turner's Arena at
11:00 a. m. Approximately 1000
crusaders" from twenty six states
are expected.
Granting of bail to the eleven
Communist leaders has been called
for by the Civil Rights Congress,
the American Civil Liberties I'm
ion, the National Nor-Partisan
Committee to Defend the Twelve
Communist Leaders, Americans for
Democratic Action, and hundreds
of trade union leaders and public
figures throughout the country.
The CRC declared that Judge
Medina's denial of bail hampers. the
defense in precedent shattering
political trial and is in violation
of the Eighth Amendment to the
Bill of Rights"
Even in court cases where overt
acts were charged by the govern
ment-only teaching and advocat-
ing was charged in the case of
the Communist leaders-bail has
always been granted"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
ITTA BENA
NEWS

The Union S. S. met at New
Bethel M. B. Church Sunday, Oc-
tober 81, 1949.
Tabernacle M. B. Church will
celebrate their Fifth Anniversary
for their Pastor Rev. j. r. Rouse
November Sd Each member is
asked to pay 25c for each year the
Pastor has served.
Thursday night Hopewell M. B.
Church and members will render a
program. The Message for the
Evening will be given by the Rev.
Tardy.
Friday night Mr.. Cannon A. M.
E. Church and members will rem
der program. Sermon for the
evening will be rendered by Rev.
Watson the Pastor of Mt. Cannon
Church.
Samuel Chapel will render pro-
gram Sunday evening for the an
niversary of the Rev. J. r. Rouse.
All members and friends are in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Samples
motored to Mound Bayou over the
Weekend
Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Harvey
spent the day in Greenwood Sun
day. Rev. M. j. Sailing District
Supt. of the Clarksdale District
Association gave an inspiring mes
sage Sub. Lord Make Thyself
Known" st. John IA chapter. The
second quarter opened with groups
singing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy MurrelI enter
tanned relatives with dinner Sun
day from Memphis, Tenn.
Rev. H. F. Cooke was disturbed
by gentle knock. 1t was Mr.. Troy
Bradfield and Miss Longstreet to
pay their names, after they had
paved the vows they left the par
sonage both with happy smile.
Mrs. Lucy M. Bright Gaines
visited her parents Saturday and
Sunday. Mrs. Gaines has a posi-
ton at the Veterans Hospital at
Tuskegee. While in the city she
was the welcome guest of Rev.
and Mrs. Cooke.
Rev. Cook is grateful to his
members who gave him trip to
New Orleans, La, to the mass
meeting which will be presided
over by Bishop R. N. Brooks.
Speakers to appear on program
are Bishop G. Bromley, DR.. |. B.
Loux and DR.. NJ. S. Douglas.
Mt. Zion A. NJ. E. Church held
its Youth Rally Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Titus Brown of Chicago,
H., is visiting her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. w. M. Brown, Sr.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
POISE Is. ESSENTIAL TO
BEAUTY, SAYS CHARM CRITIC

NEW YORK-Considered more
essential to true womanly beauty
than perfectly-moulded features,
poise is an asset that any woman
can acquire with few helpful
hints, says Los Angeles charm
school director.
The director of one of the coun-
try's two such institutions oper-
ated for colored girls, Miss Mar
jorie Elliot in the December issue
of Our World Magazine saws that
all girls can be beautiful if they
will practice poise and body con-
troll. Favored by the California
climate and nearby beaches, she
plans many outdoor activities that
reduce the monotony Of calesthen-
les and other physical culture les
sons.
In a few don'ts and dos to the
women Miss Elliott suggests that
women shouldn't hunch their shout
ders, SLOUGH forward when sitting
or cock the hips sidewise when
standing. The latter is very tir-
ing and unladylike, she adds.
In order to gain poise that adds
to woman's charm, she continues,
women should hold the hips in
when walking upstairs, sit back
in chairs comfortably and when
standing motionless should hold
themselves erect with the tummy
in, shoulders back and weight on
both feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
Napoleon L. Young
In japan
WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN
GIFU, JAPAN:

- = - AL Ii ANN Il I'm
GIFU, JAPAN:
Corporal Napoleon L. Young, son
of Mrs. Evelin 1. Buck of 2O3
Roosevelt Street, Jackson, II, Mis-
sissippi, member of the oath In
fantry Regiment, now stationed at
Gifu, Japan. The oath Infantry
Regiment is a part of the 25th In
fantry (Tropic, Lightning Divis-
ion, commanded by Major General
William B. Kean.
Corporal Young is squad lead
er in Medical Company and recent
ly returned to Camp Gifu from
summer maneuvers which were held
at the base of mount Full, Japan's
most famous mountain.
Corporal Young entered tn e
Army in August, 1947, received his
basic training at Keesler Field.
Mississippi and departed for over
seas duty in January, 1948.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
Life Sentence In
Staying OF Boy

SPARTANBURG, S. C. A
white man was convicted here last
week for killing a Negro boy in
a quarrel over payment for a
dozen eggs. The jury consisted
of II white men.
A recommendation Of mercy was
included with the conviction. This
will mean a sentence of life i'm
prisonment. The state had asked
for a death penalty.
David Lee Crane, white 20, tes-
titled that he shot Startling Tur-
ner, 10, after they had argued over
payment for eggs which Turner
delivered to the Crane home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
Y. W. c. A. News

All young employed women are
invited to participate in the Mon
day night activities at the Branch
Y. w. C.. A. from 6-8 l.m. Come
and spend an evening in develop
ing your talent through needle
work, craft, bridge, social dancing
and discussions.
Miss Gloria Luster, President
of the State Y-Teen Conference,
is announcing the State Y-Teen
Conference to be held at Saints
Industrial School in Lexington,
Miss, December 10-11, 1949. Each
club is allowed four delegates.
The Smith Robertson Y-Teen
Club has gotten off to a regular
start under the careful supervision
of Mrs. A. j. High. We truly
hope that she will retain sufficient
forth in her group to being out
its intrinsic values.
The following names of this
group have paid the Juniors mem
bership fee of the Y. w. C. A.
Mary F. Jones
Elease Daniel
Emma Hodgers
Ruth Shields
Helen Greenfield
Joyce Campbell
Stella Lucas
Mary l.. Afford
Bernice Shaw
Susie B. Grant
Rosa Lee Harris
Annie Mae Carson
Ruth Ann Smith
Gerlean Wilson
Jessie Ora Newell
Florence Bryant
Maxine Davis
Corene Wheeler
Bobbie MCGEE
Martha Hicks
Amanda j. Brown
Bobbie Ruth Niece
Emma j. Phillip
Henerene Davis
Nell Lee Taylor
Almeta Hall
Queen Lott
Margaret A. Brown
George Anna Newell
Charlene Sanders
Sallie NJ. Pratt
The Y-Teens under the leader
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
Lawyers Accuse
School Board OF
PrOcrastinatiOn

ALEXANDRIA, Va. - Negro
lawyers have accused the Airing
ton County (Va.) school board Of
delaying too long in providing OPP
portunities in Negro pupils.
The charges are contained in 8
current Alexandria Federal cour,
suit to improve facilities.