davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
Olympic Boxers
Conviction
Affirmed
APPEAL JUDGE RAISES FINE

ty Covington, Va, Jan. f. Judge
Earl F. Abbott in Allegheny coun
ty circuit court, found Norvell Lee,
%, Negro Olympic boxer, guilty
of violating Virginia's segregation
law here last Wednesday.
Judge Abbott, hearing the case
without jury on an appeal from
Trial Justice Court, raised the
lower courts fine of So and costs
to $25 and costs.
Judge Abbott suspended the
fine for 60 days on motion of de-
Tense counsel opermit applica-
ton to the State Supreme Court
for writ of error.
Incident on Train
Lee was convicted in Trial JUS
tice Court last October on two
counts Of refusing to take a seat
in sections reserved for Negro
passengers on a Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway train.
He was fined S. and costs on
each count. He paid one fine and
appealed the other count.
Martin A. Martin, attorney for
Lee, told a reporter after the
trial that he intended to use the
case to test the application of a
United States Supreme Court ruI-
ing that segregation laws do not
apply to interstate commerce.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
Big Brother and
Sister Club to
Stage Statewide
Popularity
Contest

Mr.. Willie Dantzler or Meridian,
Mississippi, president of the Big
Brother and Sister Club of Mis-
sissippi, announces this week that
his club is sponsoring a statewide
popularity contest, which will be
held at Jackson, Mississippi. on
Easter Sunday. Young ladies have
entered this contest from the fol-
lowing cities and towns: Natchez,
Vicksburg, Canton, Yazoo City,
Meridian, Laurel, Hattiesburg.
Brookhaven and Jackson.
Any young lady who qualities
as contestant will receive a
one hundred-dollar ($100.O0) CASH
AWARD, and the winning contest
ant will lead the mammoth parade
and be crowned Queen at the big
celebration of the club. She will
also reign over the contestants
ball.
Any young lady who wishes to
enter this contest may contact the
elected manager of the contest,
William Dorsey, at 1929 Prospect
ty Street, or phone 5-O657 any
time after 4 pm.
Mrs. Narsis Cannon was elected
of the banquet commit
tee. Special tables will be arrang-
ed for the underprivileged.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
Beauticians
Sorority
Fraternity To
Honor Lady
bethune

Las Angeles, Calif.-(GlobaD-
Alpha Phi Omega Sorority-Fra-
ternity and the United Beauty
School owners and Teachers AS.
ISOLATION, will honor their founder
and sponsor, Mary Mcleod Be-
thune, at their convention, which
Will be held here February %.
March and 3rd.
Marjorie Stewart Joyner, ma
tional president, will. preside at
the meetings which will be held
at the Elks Auditorium, on Gen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
Praise Three For
Aid In Search For
White Youths

Three Negro men were praised
here last week for aiding in the
search for the white youths, vic
tins of the recent Pearl River
hunting tragedy, by Assistant
Fire Chief Bill Taylor.
The men who Asst. Chief Taylor
said worked untireingly during the
search are Oney Frisco, Neil Kyle
and George Gilbert.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15

Vinegar flies. those tiny prows
aies that seem 70 come out Of no
where and hover around overripe
Ttlit, on fruit peelings and other
refuse, are q pest the homemaker
must combat. According to the de-
partment Of agriculture these flies
breed In decaying vegetable mat
ter and always are strongly at
racted to fermenting fruits or fruit
products. To hold them In check.
keep al garbage, overripe fruit,
and refuse cleaned up. Wine and
vinegar should be closely covered.
a. should Gnrhazn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
on Refinery Center

SaGkpapan, which took its turn as
q center Of Allied reconquest opero
tons on Borneo, grew from I'M
charted insignifcance as a native
village In 1891 to prime importance
as a petroleum refining center In
lo41. Dutch initiative built this stra-
logically placed port, midway or
Borneo's Strait of Makassar coast,
into teeming, one-industry city oi
more than 10000 people.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
Dingo Party At
The Branch
Y. VI. C. a.

Prizes and fun galore at the
Camera Clubs bingo party, Tues
day, January IS, 1919, at the Y.
w. G. A.
Come one, come all, sc for every
one every time we call.
Prizes come in every time you
win,
Five cents and not a dime.
Come out and be on time at pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
Mount RusfnnOre

The Mount Rushmore (South Da.
kota) Memorial tribute In stone to
Washington, Jefferson. Lincoln and
Theodore Roosevelt was begun In
1927 when Gutzon Borglum, Ameri-
can sculptor of Danish parentage.
was commissioned to do the work.
When he died March 6, 1941, the
four faces were just about finished
and his 28-year-old son and assist
ant, Lincoln Borglum, took over. an
nouncing the formal completion Of
Oe Memorial November 20. 1941.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
Pigeon Droppers
Arrested Here

Frank Jackson and Lula Brown
were arrested here last week on
charges of pigeon dropping.
They were arrested on Informal
ton furnished by the Clay County
sheriff, and were returned to est
Point for trial.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
Home Bonus

Fat salvage /: an opportunity
to turn waste product into cash,
This is the only food conserva-
ton measure that actually pays
money. Your meat dealer will
buy every pound yoN turn In.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15

tral. Included on the agenda will
be lectures and workshops on 20.
camping the entire curriculum of
the cosmetology profession; mod
ern methods of teaching, hair styl.
ing and makeup.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15

Many sman fruits and berries
produce by the second year, and ali
by the third, while tree fruits take
sgom three to six years to produce
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15

Red KaspberTies Diseaso
Keep red and black raspberries 9.
least 800 feet apart. ~ red rasp-
berries are carriers Of 4 disease,
harmless to them but injurious to
Mack raspberrie4
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
Gathering String Beam

String beans should not be gath
cred when the plant is wet with dew
or rain, to prevent the spread Of
bean rust
Relocating Vegetables
To reheat vegetables use the tor
of The double boiler. It will pra-
rent that warmed over" flavor.
Fishy Smell
To get rid Of fishy smell on
dishes, soak the dishes in salt wa,
ter before washing them.
Corn Silk
Use . stif hand brush Tor remov.
hg silk from corn IN . lily.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
Aids feE.np

When sewing. especially II you are
an amateur. you will find the cut
ling problem much simplifled II thu
pattern Is pressed before betns
I'D.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
Power Gain Eaw

One Of the revolutionary advances
in cutting timber Ia the use OF
power chain saw which fells the
trees and bucks them into logs
quickly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15

Remove mulch from old straw.
berry paintings before growth
starts. leaving enough to protect the
berries from the ground
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Hollywood Diary :
Dennis Day Wanted for Musical Film
BY SheiIoh Grohon1

ner from Switzerland. They met
when Pat was with Cornell making
his movie in Europe.
John Garfield. on "The Big
Fall'' set, Is treated like a girl ex-
pecting her first baby. Walk, do
not rum" he is told before each
call to the camera. II still can't
believe was SICK" John tells me.
The heart trouble. he adds. "felt
as though chicken bone was
stuck. in my throat.
Micheline Presle, Garfleld's s
French leading lady. is cute as a
China doll. I'm taking out quick
American citizenship papers," she
tells me. It will be quicker for
Micheline because she is married
to an American, William Marshall
On the same set, Tyrone Pow
er's adopted daughter, Ann. is
working as technical adviser for
the horse-racing scenes. I'm liv-
ing in Joan BENEFITS house." says
Ann. "And, after a year in France
where I was born and spent my
childhood, there is only one place
I want to live permanently-Cali-
fornia."
Annabella, by the way. made two
pictures in Paris this summer, her
daughter tells me. and she will
not be coming back to Hollywood
until February" Annabella still
owns the house she shared with
Tyrone Power. but keeps it rented
Esther Williams, who has al
ready worn a gold swim suit in
pictures, will now wear a white
lace number in Duchess of
daho"-designed by Helen Rose.
Esther puts them on the market
next summer through her bathing
suit manufacturer tieup.
Gertrude Lawrence has been
padded with yards and yards OF
cotton wool for her mother role
in "Glass Menagerie." Gertie has
just been named the most elegant
woman in the world by a fashion
group in England.
Sally Forest. the star discovered
by Ida Lupino, goes to Harvard
on location with Metros Mystery
Street" One of her jobs is to
convince the Cambridge boys that
Hollywood stars can be quite in
telligent. too.
June Havoc taking penicillin
Evening star., 1949-11-02
HOIJ,YWOOD.

dOLL4 WOOD.
Dennis Day is the boy Producer
William Perlberg is wooing to stal
via a comedy singing lead in his
next musical, "I'll Get By" Mr.
Perlberg has just put Phil Harris
on the comedy flm map in wa
bash Avenue" with Betty Cradle
and Victor Mature. Maybe Jack
Benny, radio boss for Dennis and
Phil, will be next.
Shirley Temples producers for
"a Kiss for Corliss" were worried
about what the divorce publicity
would do their just-about- o-be-
released picture. So they trotted
around to Shirley's house to take
a look at the recent fan mail
Most of the letters were sympa-
thetic for Shirley. The second
most stated that Shirley was such
a symbol of sweet wholesomeness
that she should not have brought
suit, no matter how great the
provocation.
Richard Widmark is back from
his London picture and ready to
start mo Way Out" He will be
getting Ella Kazan to direct him
in port of Entry"
Helen Hayes will not be doing
Good Housekeeping" on Broad
way. But Josh Logan has sent
her his version of Chekhov's
Cherry Orchard" and this is a
very strong possibility for Helen's
next play. Logan's Orchard
has a New Orleans locale.
Cornell Wilde is staying away
from Hollywood for three more
weeks to do another hospital tour
through the South. His estranged
wife, Pat Knight, by the way, is
no longer wearing her wedding
ring. And the boy taking her
places now is DR.. Stefan Maught-
Evening star., 1949-11-02

leted miss Barrymore) try to
save her from her grim fate, but
the colonel is a military man with
a job to do.
An order is an order to Col.
Nicobar, even If it interferes with
young love or the practice of
humanity. A promise also is a
promise. When the Russian Col.
Piniev (Mr. Calhern) tells Col.
Nicobar that the Russians want
the dancer back only because they
love their artists and want to
honor her, the Briton believes
him. The conversation and such
drama as Director George Sidney
allows to intrude-then settle
down to proving Col. Nicobar as
wrong as you know he is in the
first place.
Mr.. Pidgeon and Mr.. Calhern
Evening star., 1949-11-02

do make dramatic opponents at
times, the Russian certain that
any word from Moscow is gospel
truth and the Briton gradually
coming around to see the Russians
in their true light. Miss Barry
more is fine, too. as the quiet,
forceful woman of faith who, in
a military airplane. emulates the
founder Of her order, who flew to
Rome in the sixteenth century
with an angel In two hours at
10000 feet) to place her problems
before the Pope.
THE Red Danube" is not with
out its tightening touches Of
humor, as when Mr.. Pidgeon
storms that it took a brigadier
general to get him priority on
this airplane and Miss Barrymore
replies quietly that she hopes God
Evening star., 1949-11-02

shots to cure her virus flu. June
made a TV short with me and
the next day all her cats were sick
and now she is!
Celeste Holm Is wanted by
Maurice Evans to start in "She
Stoops to Conquer" which Mau-
rice directs for the New York
Civic Theater Group. Evelyn VAR
den is wanted for the Mrs.
Hardcastle" role.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Macarthur

Continued From Page A-26.)
who is hiding in Vienna. The
colonel's aide (Mr. Lawford and
the mother superior of the con-
vent where the Britons are bill
Evening star., 1949-11-02
NoXEhRER 4

wants her on it. There are some
dramatic moments. too, whenever
the picture stops arguing and
examines the personal problems
Evening star., 1949-11-02

Of the tormented little dancer,
For the most part, however. this
Danube is clogged with a bank
to-bank log jam of words.
Evening star., 1949-11-02

Remember the time you bought your first family
carr Lots Of questions, lots of confusion! Well,
most folks are little confused about television,
too But really-it's not as complicated as it
seems. Let's see if we can't help little.
WHAT ABOUT COLOR. Right now, nobody knows
when color teevision will be practical But when it is
the receiver you buy today won't be obsolete. 1t will
receive color pictures and simply translate them into
black and white By attaching adapter you'll be able
to get full color.
Don't be worried by talk you hear about difficult spots
or fringe areas For television lately has long
way. Today it doesn't matter nearly SO much where you
ive for powerful receivers reach out and get bright
clear pictures most anywhere.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
American U. Will Offer
Communication Deqree

A graduate degree in conmunica-
ton will be offered this year at
American University, DR.. Paul F.
Douglass, university president, an
nounced today.
While undergraduate courses in
this field have been given for sew
eral years, this marks the first offer
ing of a graduate degree in jour-
nalism, public relations and radio
television studies in the Washing
ton area, DR.. Douglass said. Ad-
vanced class work will lead to the
master Of arts degree with major
emphasis in two communication
areas.
DR.. Douglass said each post
graduate student will take addi-
tional work in related social sciences
such as economics, public admins
tration, sociology or political science
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Soviet Press Breaks Long
Silence on Stain Health

MOSCOW. Feb. 3 PJ.-Prime
Minister stalin's statement yester-
day that his doctors would not al
low him to undertake a long trip
is the first time his health has
been referred to, directly or indi-
rectly, in the Soviet press for many
years.
1t was remembered here in this
connection that the late Harry
Hopkins once reported Mr.. Stain
had told him he was under strict
doctors orders.
There seems to be q unanimous
opinion here, however, that any
tendency there may be abroad to
conclude on the basis of his state
ment that Mr.. Stain is ill or in
weak condition probably is far
wrong.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
House Passes Meoure
On Cotton Acreage Plan
BY the Associoted Press

The House yesterday passed bill
providing that any future cotton
acreage allotments be figured with
out taking into account this years
paintings.
Passage came on a voice vote in
which no opposition was heard. The
bill now goes to the Senate.
Prompt action on the measure
had been urged by the Agriculture
Department so that farmers can
make plans for their 1949 crop
knowing that the acreage they plant
will have no bearing on quotas they
receive, If and when cotton pro-
duction controls are re-established
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Most OF West Europe
Backs Truman Stand
Against Stain Bid
BY the Asseeiotsd s'sss

LONDON, Feb. 3.-Most of West
ern Europe agreed today with Presi-
dent Trumans' decision not to &C
cept Prime Minister Stalin's news
paper invitation for a meeting be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
A British Foreign Office spokes-
man said Britain was "in full agree
ment" with the views expressed by
Secretary of State Acheson in turn
ing down the proposal.
The British, this spokesman said
at news conference, had been fully
consulted by the State Department
on the whole matter. This country's
views had been sought and were
given, he said.
Nevertheless, some segments of the
non- Communist press said Mr.. Stain
could mean business, and the West
ern powers have a duty to investi-
gate that possibility.
Aim Seen Propaganda.
The London Times put it:
"If the Soviet government genu-
inely desires to arrange a meeting
between Mr.. Stain and President
Truman, why does it not use these
well tried (diplomatic) channels in
stead of calling in an American
news agency?
1.-The answer can only be that even
II the Soviet government is sincere
in wanting conference, 1t wants
propaganda still more"
"On the other hand" the Times
continued, 80 long as there is any
possibility that the Soviet govern
ment may genuinely desire a con-
ference, and be anxious to reach a
settlement of outstanding questions,
it is the duty of the Western powers
to study that possibility closely"
The Conservative Daily Telegraph
said: Russian actions still bear no
relation to Marshal Stains words.
The highest L'Epoque Of Paris said:
cit is difficult to refuse an open
hand-even If that hand shook
Ribbentrop's,"
Joachim Won Ribbentrop was the
German foreign minister who signed
the 1889 pact with Russia which
heralded the beginning OF war.
Reds Hail Stain Move.
The Communist press of both
Eastern and Western Europe said
Mr.. Stains declarations showed ne
was leading the fight for peace.
Moscow's answer to Mr.. Acheson
has not yet been made public, but
Soviet citizens we're pleased to hear
on their radio last night that MIR.
Stain had made a concrete sug-
gestion about the scene of meet
Ing with the President.
Pravda and other papers which
Yesterday quoted the Communist
New York Daily Worker to the
effect that "every step in the direc-
ton of peace arouses malice and
rage on the part of washington
diplomats" probably will use the
Acheson statement to claim Wash
tngton does not want a settlement
of Soviet-American differences.
Poland's controlled press solldly
Endorsed Prime Minister Stains
weekend statement on peace talks
Evening star., 1949-02-03

and undoubtedly will do the same
for yesterdays statement.
Vilem Novy, chairman Of the
Czechoslovak Foreign Affairs Com
mlJtae and chief editor of the Of
fetal Czech Communist newspaper
said Mr.. Stalin's new proposal will
prove to the world who in the world
is for peace and who is not"
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Red Firinq Protested

BERLIN, Feb. 3 (P.-British au-
.thorities today protested a Russian
plan to conduct air-to-ground firing
practice in a corridor traverSed by
the allied airlift to Berlin. They
called it a violation of four power
air safety agreements.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

requested Richard o. Johnson, the sales
manager, to conduct him to the president.
Be Cole listened courteously as the visitor
told him that the prisms would have to be
ground down to the thickness of ordinary eye
glasses He called in his optical men to see if
these technical difficulties could possibly be
overcome.
Be Cole assumed that the visitor was a
Evening star., 1949-03-06

vising scientific apparatus which could see
into the mind as the X ray does into the
body"
When he came out of the hospital, Be Cole
looked around. He found what he was seeking
in the c. H. Stoelting Company 1t had a
worldwide reputation among psychologists
and psychiatrists for making standard psy-
Geological and physiological devices. Its
original owner had just died. Be Cole bought
the company
diligent reader of obscure psychological
treatises, he searches them for ideas concern
ing human behavior and ref1exes. He trans
lates them into scientific reality, often collab-
Grating with the authors
Don't Duck
AT ANY one time he may have dozen or
more of these experimental projects under
way. AS turns out, they are not always used
for their original purposes
few months before election a jittery
political candidate called upon Be Cole. He
had curious neurosis He had developed
habit of ducking his head when facing an
audience. This. he explained, was the result
of constant anticipation of a barrage of
tomatoes. Did the Stoelting Company have
device which could help him?
1t did. 1t manufactures f1inching gadget
primary purpose of which is to measure per-
sons winking and blinking refexes 1t also
proved to be Unexpectedly practical for the
politicians neurosis
you rest your chin on support few
inches in front of a square of thick plate
glass;" explains Be Cole. "A hinged hammer
comes up suddenly and strikes the glass from
behind. Wham!
AT first you duck, thinking you'll be hit
by the hammer or by flying glass. This can
not happen. With practice you cease to duck.
1t conditioned this chap beautifully"
A more uncanny psychological device is a
pair of glasses which reverses fields of vision,
causing everything on persons left to ap-
pear on his right, and vice versa Be Cole is
immensely proud of them.
These glasses gauge a PERSONS alert
ness and his ability mentally to 'ssee''
through illusions. They test the speed with
which flyers and motorists can orient them
selves to rapidly changing surroundings.
Not long ago an important looking visitor
tried on pair. The thickness of the prisms
caused him to frown with disapproval He
Evening star., 1949-03-06

With it Be Cole has demonstrated to athletic
coaches that bonehead plays are not always
caused by stupidity. Tossing ball to
member of an opposing team, for example,
may also be due to color blindness in distin-
gushing uniforms
When the Chicago Cubs needed device for
measuring the speed of their rookie pitchers,
Stoelting engineers helped them out. They
coated baseball with metal so that it would
conduct electricity. Then they attached small
electrodes to the rockies fingers. As the ball
left his hand circuit was broken This
started split-second timer. When the batter
hit the ball the sound wave created stopped
the timer.
White-haired, hearty 65 years of age,
Be Cole derives lot of enjoyment from his
unusual work He always tests his own re-
f1exes on several of his gadgets before spending
his annual two-months' vacation bass fishing
in Florida.
Be Cole is distant relative of General
Charles de Caulle. He can't explain the
odd variation in the spelling of his name,
which drives printers crazy and makes
phone operators think he has a cold.
Begole' is an old French Huguenot name
which people pronounced and accented in
many different ways" he explains. Il sim
plified it for them by separating it into
BE Cole 1t isn't one you forget, either"
Be Cole jovially insists that he has seen
through more people than anyone else He
says so with some justification; he is pioneer
X-ray man.
He Made a Fortune
In 1903, about eight years after Roentgen
discovered x rays Be Cole began to develop
and sell apparatus putting them to practical
use. He made tidy fortune and retired.
One day he started off alone on fishing
trip. Near Peoria another car forced him off
the road. Two young hoodlums jumped out,
pulled him from behind the wheel, robbed him
and kicked him into insensbility
Picked up more dead than alive, he spent
months recovering. In the hospital he did a
lot of thinking about the two thugs
II couldn't reconcile their brutality with
their appearance of being normal, clean-cut
young men," he says. Il began to wonder
why they weren't When. where and how had
the psychological quirks developed that had
made them abnormal?
Il speculated on the possibilities of de-