davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15

Continued from Page One)
ference held at Jackson College
found the delegates in continuous
and enthusiastic sessions in work
ing with the Conference Theme,
New Horizons in Human Rela-
TONS"
AT the close of the conference
Saturday night it was revealed
that the Southeastern Region
went on record for all out endorse
ment and support of the program
of the National organization whose
major projects are students schol-
arship, health, and the American
Council on Human Rights, origi-
mated by AKA, and now supported
by all the nations Greek Letter
Organizations.
The conference highlight was
the address of the Southeastern
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15

other question. Both he and pro-
moter Michaels have already voiced
their feelings that the Buffalo fight
has been "jinxed."
Meanwhile Charles is expected in
New York next week to clear up a
few business matters around IBC
with his manager, Jake Mintz.
Then he'll return to Cincinnati to
begin two months of seclusion
whereby he'll follow doctors orders
and rest up for the June fight.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15
were incomplete.

were incomplete.
A few days ago, attorney Mhoon
was confirmed as a member of the
Catholic Church.
His immediate survivors are his
wife, Mrs. Annie M. Mhoon and a
daughter, Mrs. Ida NJ. Oliver, of
Memphis, Tennessee, wife of B. G..
Oliver, Vice-President and General
Manager of the Universal Life In
surance Company.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15

One of the last men to volunteer
at the Jackson Recruiting Main
Station for the year 1949 was
Frank R. Cornelius, son of Mr..
Robert Cornelius of 1873 w. Ash ST.,
of Jackson, who was enlisted for
the U. S. Air Force on December
Both.
Frank is graduate of Lanier
High School and played as catcher
for the Comet Baseball Club.
He took the Oath of Enlistment
in the. Air Force at the Jackson
Recruiting Main Station and will
take his basic training at Lakeland
Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex
as. After basic, Frank will enter
some technical school offered by
the u. S. Air Force.
Vernita A. Chavous, Daytona
Beach. Fla; Miss Frances /. Nc
Guire, Atlanta, Ga; Miss Beatrice
Johnson, Nashville, Tenn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15
Seretse .
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page Une)
forbidden homeland from London
to Lobatsi, Seretse leaned out to
wave to his wife, Ruth, who was
London typist before she married
the African chief and came to live
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15

with his tribe.
At Lobatsi the young chief plans
to challenge in the high court
Britain's decision to exile him from
his homeland for five years.
He arrived at Gaberones, fifty
miles north of Lobatsi from anoth-
er town, last Friday morning, and
hoped to stop off at Mahalapye,
within tribal territory, to see Ruth.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Doris Jean Bauer
.Weds Mr.. Wolfe

In the Foundry Methodist
Church last evening, Miss Doris
Jean Bauer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew H. Bauer of Roch-
ester, N. Y, became the bride of
Mr.. Morton Wolfe, jr., son of Mrs.
Lucille Wolfe of Virginia and
Washington and Mr.. Wolfe of
Hartwell, Ga. The Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris officiated.
Wearing an off-white Chantilly
lace over blush satin gown, the
bride was given in marriage by
her father. With her gown she
wore a string of pearls given her
by her husband and she carried
the bridegroom'S grandmother
wedding handkerchief.
Miss Martha Van Ness of New
York and Washington was the
brides only attendant and Mr..
William Inge of Emporia. Va,
served as best man. The ushers
were Mr.. Edward Rossi and MI.
James Chapman.
After a reception at Hotel 2400,
the couple left for a southern
motor trip, They will move into
their new home in Kensington,
Md, upon their return.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Service Dance
NextSuturduv

The midwinter dance of the
Army-Navy-Air Force Cotillion
will take place Saturday in the
Fort McNair Officers Club. Re-
ceiving the members and their
guests will be Col. and Mrs. Cary
B. Hutchinson, Mrs. John H.
Claybrook and Col. Martin Hass.
Army juniors serving on the
Floor Committee are Penny Hut
crimson, Jane O'Brien, Tom Her.
rem and Allen Raymond. The
Navy is represented by zita Clex-
ton and Mac Scott, and the Air
Force by Ginny Nugent and Steve
Parks.
This will be the third in the
series of six dances sponsored by
the West Point class of 1924.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Washington alumni of George
town University will attend ben
eflit concert and dance, first So
cial event of the newly-formed
local club, Saturday night at the
Washington Hotel.
The affair will begin with an
informal reception in the Hall of
Nations at 7:30 o'clock, followed
by concert presented by the
sixty members of the Georgetown
University Glee Club. For those
who wish to come later, there will
be dancing from $50 until 1890
o'clock.
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay of the class of 1885 is
president of this youngest organ
ization of the university. In the
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Helen E. Lofgren
viii We'd in ApriI

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w
Lofgren of Boston announce the
engagement of their daughter
Helene Eleanor to 1t. q. g.
Thomas Robert Grazing, U. S. N.
son of Col. and Mrs. Francis John
Grazing of this city. The wedding
will take place in April.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of the New England Hospital fol
Women and Children in Boston
and is a registered nurse at the
Naval Medical Center in Bethes-
da. She makes her home with
her uncle, Comdr. Charles E. Lof :
gren. U. S. NJ, retired, and Mrs
Lofgren of Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Miss Virginia Crutchfie,d of
Missoula. Mont. and Washington,
daughter of Mrs. Oscar Crutch-
field of Missoula and the late Mr..
Crutchfleld, became the bride yes
terday of Mr.. Kenneth George
Reinhart OF Washington and
Hamden, Conn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank j. Reinhart OF
Hamden.
The Rev. Frank B,ackWelder
offlciated at the ceremony in All
Souls Memorial Episcopal Church
The bride was escorted by Mr..
c. w. Lane of Kensington and
the reception was held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Jessie Walton
Karsted.
After short wedding trip, the
couple will reside in this city.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Wives Club. starting at l o'clock.
Mrs. Julius Kolb is president
of the club and Mrs. R. H. Rudy
entertainment chairman, has ar
ranged for popular Washington
hair stylist to present a demon
stration of the latest in hair Styl-
ing. Reservations should be made
in advance by calling the Officers
Clllb
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Service Wives Set
Luncheon Dates

The ladies of the Judge Advo-
cate Generals Corps will give a
luncheon Thursday in honor of
Mrs. Ernest M. Brannon, wife of
the new Judge Advocate General
of the Army; Mrs. Franklin P.
Shaw, wife of the Assistant Judge
Advocate General and the wives
of the new brigadier generals OF
Evening star., 1950-02-12
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. D-7
AY,

the corps, Mrs. Robert w. Brown
and Mrs. Claude B. MickelWait.
The fete will be held at Fort Les
lie j. McNair.
Air Force Wives
The officers Club at Andrews
Air Force Base will be the scene
of the Valentine luncheon and
monthly meeting Tuesday of the
Andrews Air Force Base officers
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Concert, Dance Planned by Alumni

few months since it's beginning,
more than 600 persons have
joined.
Since the proceeds from the
concert-dinner will go toward the
alumni scholarship fund of the
university, the affair is open to
all Georgetown friends. Mr.. John
R. Misland has charge of tickets.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Back in Capital

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Wolf
have returned from New York,
where they spent several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kronheim
have returned from a trip to New
York and Peabody, Mass. In the
latter place they were the guests
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stahl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-02
County Men Named
In Sportsmen's Club

Two Garrett county men were
elected to office in the Ipper Po-
tomac Rod and Gun club. in recent
elections
Glen O'R,icn. Swanton. was named
vico-nresident. and Wells BRAY. Of
S,.aotnn was named ia tbc Board of
Directors Other officers are Wavnc
Ritcbic. president. Glove Linksviller.
yjcc-nrosjdent. Walter Whitfield. sec
rotary; Melvin Whitfield. treasurer;
Ellsworth Boal Kcmp Fazenbakcl.
Ben Kalbaugb. Ma. Shoap. board Of
directors.
The sportsmon'- club. with mem
bersbip of over 80 last year is one
Of The largest clubs in the Eastern
United States. A membership drive
* ALREADY underway for 1850. and
BRAY and O'Bricn. who are soliciting
In this county. said they hored that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-02
Unemployed Insurance
Payments High in l949

Maryland's Department Of Employ
ment Security paid out in 1919 APP
proximately $29, 600 in uucmploy-
ment insurance including SS27,930 in
Dependents allowances, to unem-
poyed workers under the Maryland
Law, compared with income from en-
ployer contributions Of $14.354000.
In 1917 payments totaled S10,600,-
000 with contribution income of SILL
100000; in 1918 payments amounted
to $10,130,O0O, with contributions Of
$14,75G,00O.
While disbursements were exceed
ingly heavy in 1919, Maryland's
funds remain in good shape. Chair
man w II. Mahaney pointed out that
deposits to the credit Of the state in
the Federal Unemployment Trust
Fund totaled $115,Sl2,O0O as Of De
cember 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-02

church and the United Nine Workers
Of America, Local 1888.
Surviving are three children, James,
at home; Mrs Emma White, Ever
ettville; and Warden +, Sanders, of
Cassville; three brothers, Stephen, Of
CreIlin; Ray Of Clarksburg, and viii
liam, of Coal Center, Pa; four sis
tcls Mrs Mamie Adams, of Oakland;
Mrs Martha KEEPER. of Crelln; Mrs.
Cora NcCabc, Of Kingwood, and Mrs.
Gertrude Saucer Of Clarksburg; and
three grandchildren.
Those attending the funeral on
Sunday from Oakland were Mrs.
Mamie Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
w. Adams, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Dunbar and son and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Ferguson and sons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-02
GAINESVILLE

". Uni Nm OWN PnunI.n DIID--
t.i'nJ ' MN d, GhtEJ",, na,.tl, in bnnoi.
~ ''s'i ,Noir dsngbt'. 4iiro liar;a prr.nnt
,,'.ro M ,nd Jj.s waller Yonnj,in
,n.l 5a,,abtnrs In,n AM Iapnt (b.
a ',', NJ NJ, iTaroI5 Rmt"i. anJ chiId,.an
H. arotta nain,.i. and Tn,niav az nn.l
f.,'a,,t','ilin. NJ. onJ Nv Pav RAW.
No. r,.-.'a',.n,.r. Mr. AVID NJ. Pot-
enc 1''i''' Porl.al 1f Ga.rrtt pa Mr. md
W.. CIrJo i,.om"o0d and INDY ANN
~ UayH,.daJo Pa Air.. MIN Row-
. o' <ancy and 6icl,io Po4,se,. Rim
Pa.t 4 I3,c '' WINS Sawed and o.ancs
rere niavcd "
NJ, ,r t,.,....,
Mr.. and Mrs nary towards Is e n
lCflaIheu ~ HGI'oi q men son egll ,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-02
DAVID TAYLOR RITES

A service for David Taylor n, of
Terra Alta, w. Va, who died in Me
mortal hospital, Cumberland, on Sat
urday, was conducted Monday from
the Terra Alta Methodist church. Rev.
Simmer SAWYER, pastor. officiated,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-02
ARTHIR q. SANDERS

Arthur G.. Sanders, 81, of Everett
vile, W. Va, died at l1:15 p. m.
Thursday, January 26 Funeral ser
vices were conducted from Everett
vile Methodist church ON Sunday.
He was employed at Evcrettville mine
at Consol's No. 90 mine, at Jordan.
A native Of Crcllin, Mr. Sanders
was a member Of the Methodist
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-02

trombone Chapcrones were Mrs. Mel
va Yommer and Roger Cole, band di-
rector The GrantsviIle band will take
part in the Tri- State band festival at
April Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-02

Subscribe to The Republican
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15
MRS. MABELLE G. FULLER

LYNN-Funeral services for
Mrs. Mabelle Grandson Fuller,
who died April 5, were held at the
Fuller residence, 81 Timson ST.,
Lynn, Saturdya, April 8, with the
Rev. A. ]. SpratIey, pastor of
Concord Baptist Church, Boston
officiating. Mrs. Alice Wright
sang several hymns, accompanied
by Evan Flaamer. The modern
Funeral Home, 81 Dartmouth St.,
Boston, Mrs. Cora Reid MacKer-
row, funeral director, had charge
Of the funeral arrangements. In
terment was in Pine Grove Gene
terry.
Mrs. Fuller, daughter Of Mrs.
Sarah Grandson of Lynn, was
the wife of David Fuller. She
was a lifelong resident of Lynn,
w.s especially notable for her
charitable disposition as she was
always ready to aid anyone in
need, and was beloved by all
who knew her.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15
Peoples Baptist Church
Revarand p IA n~,an.


The Easter Sunrise Service led
by the members of the Young
Adult Group of Peoples Baptist
Church, turned out to be a me-
morable morning of worship.
After the inspiring prayer by the
pastor, Rev R. M. Owens, the
Young Peoples Choir gave their
interpretations of we'll known
Easter Anthems. Miss Miriam
Faulcon, mistress of ceremonies.
gave reading on the Cruel
fxion." Oscar Phillips, guest
speaker, a student at Andover
Newton, spoke welT on the "Resur-
rection of Jesus Christ" Breakfast
was served in the lower audi
torium, beautifully decorated by
the members. There were guests
from various churches. Rev.
Owens based his Easter message
on "a Better Resurrection. His
message affected the souls of six
persons who accepted Christ as
their personal savior. Send a
card to the sick and shut-in.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Ohm Hancock Hal
YOUTH MEETING

American Youth-Loyal, Sub
versive, or Indifferent2" will be
the subject of a symposium by
four members of the Young
Peoples Society at the morning
service Of the Community Church
Sunday, April l6, at 1890 A. M.
The speakers will be George A.
Speers, president of the Society
and assistant director of alumni
relations at Northeastern Uni
versity, Mrs. Matilda Silver,
housewife; Logan Murdoch, for
mer president and student
engineer, and Joseph F. Courtney,
instructor, department Of History
and Government at N. U. The
service will be conducted by other
members Of the Society, and will
include, Edith Roud, Arthur
Jones, Charles Shackford, Leon
ard Gilman, Henry Rosenbloom,
and George Nahabedian. Margaret
Bowe, another member, will sing,
and Arthur Lang will be at the
organ.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15
METHODIST
SOCIAL UNION
AT UNION CHURCH

The annual dinner meeting of
the Boston Methodist Social
Union will be held Monday, April
II, at $40 P. M. at the Union
Methodist Church, Columbus Ave.
and West Newton st. The speaker
viii be the Rev. DR.. John w. E.
Bowen Of Atlanta, Ca, Bishop in
the Atlantic Coast Area of the
Methodist Church. His subject
will be present Day Strategy of
Colored Leaders" The meeting
will be the final one Of this
season.
Bishop Bowen, a native of Bal
timore, Nd, is graduate of
Phillips Exeter Academy and
Wesleyan University. He received
his graduate training at Harvard.
In addition to serving pastorates
in the South. Bishop Bowen
served as a chaplain in the United
States Army.
The election Of new officers for
the 195o-51 season of the Union
will be held. James F. Farr, Bos-
ton attorney and lay leader Of the
New England Conference, will
preside.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15
the
wmnMN0 @tRonR

more moving story. AS tragedy
I give this short story the top
place. The pivitol technique in
short story writing is character
ization. Tooner's Fern" woulc.
have the eyes betraying The char
acter Of the protagonist. 1t be-
gins:
Face flowed into her eyes.
Flowed in soft cream foam and
plaintive ripples, in such a way
that wherever your glance may
momentarily have rested, it i'm
mediately thereafter wavered in
the direction Of her eyes They
were strange eyes, in this, that
they sought nothing-thst is,
nothing that was obvious and
tangible and that one could see,
and they gavethe impression that
nothing was to be denied. When
a woman seeks, you will have OBJ
served, her eyes deny"
The lyrical quality Of his poetry
manifests itself in all his poems.
Georgia Dust is good ex-
ample:
The sky, lazily disdaining to
pursue
The setting sun, too indolent to
hold
A heightened tournament for
flashing gold,
Passively darkens for nights bar
becue.
A feast of moon and men and
barking hounds,
An orgy Of some genius Of the
South
With blood-hot eyes and cane
Tipped scented mouth,
Surprised in making folk-songs
from soul sounds.
Their voices rise the pine
trees are guitars,
Strumming, pine-needles fall
Like sheets of rain
Their voices rise +. the chorus
Of the cane
Or caroling a vesper Of the
stars
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15
GRANT A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. L. <, CrumIin, pastor

The pastors sermon Easter
Sunday morning was on THE
Living Christ Solo by Miss
Helen Smith. Baptism service
was held for 800 PM. Two new
members were added TO the
church. Music was furnished by
the Junior and Seniors choirs.
$50 PM, Dedication service for
new piano was held with solos
rendered by Misses White and
Britto, John Weeks accompanist.
Mr.. Weeks also rendered a fine
selection on the piano. Henry
Drake, chairman. At 7:30 PM,
the Sunday School presented
their Easter program. Easter eggs
and candy were distributed. Eve
ming of Gospel music by the
Grant Gospel chorus, Sunday,
April Is, at 1880 PM. Rev. c.
Range Jr., will be the guest
speaker, Mrs. Frances Chinn,
chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15
BY REV. c. |. MILLER

He may have early seen that as
a writer he would starve depend !.
ing on his own people for sup
port. Most of his material con-
cerned them. His other discov-
cry could have been that the
white reading public only read
with relish about stereotyped
black man. How unfortunate for
our literature that Toomer did not
keep at writing, and that our
race failed to give encouragement
to keep him at il.
His work bears the stamp of
freshness and uniqueness. His
short story Blood : Burning
Moon is stark realism Of the
tragedy of the colored line told
with the greatest economy of
words. In the anthologies Of our
literature nowhere do l find d
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15
State Commission Aids Small
Business In Winning Contracts

BOSToN-Almost 5000 invita-
tons to lid on government con
tracts are sifted every month at
the State Development and In
dustrial Commission to aid Massa-
chusetts Small Business, Cover
nor Paul A. Dever has been in
formed.
This project to winnow from
the mass of government invita-
tons those which might lead to
more business for Massachusetts
began shortly after Governor
Dever assumed office. Each day
approximately 100 government
communications are examined
under the direction Of AMIGO ].
Barone, executive director of the
commission.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15

Approximately 10 per cent of
the invitations to bid on contracts
are of possible interest to Massa-
chusetts manufacturers, Informa-
ton on them is Immediately
mailed or telephoned to appro-
pirate concerns by c. ]. Farley,
assistant director, or by Mrs.
Alice Lyons, marketing specialist.
Ninety percent of the invita-
tons are discarded for various
reasons. In many instances the
delivery point is so far from
Massachusetts, that our manufac-
turers cannot underbid. For ex-
ample, most of the ordance speci-
fcations require delivery in
Detroit, which adds a substantial
amount in delivery charges to a
Massachusetts bid.
Assistant Director Farley point
ed out that there are other diff
culties involved in small Massa-
ehusetts manufacturers obtaining
government contracts; y the
analysis of bid invitations and
the processing of bids is time
consuming; p competition. is
severe and djscouraging; 81 gov
ernment specifications are rigid;
Al exacting government inspec-
ton creates a fear that those
manufacturers not experienced in
filing government orders may
make costly errors; and to fill i
large government order may re-
quire sudden, temporary and, in
the long view, improbable reor-
ganization Of the manufacturing
processes of a small business.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15

Hotel Beaconsfield, 1881 Beacon
St. His subject was "A World
Faith for World Order"
AT present Mr.. King is engaged
in a cross-country speaking tour
for the Baha'i National Assembly.
involving over 5000 miles Of
travel and lectures in some twen-
ty cities.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15
Poets Corner
TO CHARLES DREW
(The Third Day)

Only this morning did | know
In truth that you were gone
Gone from our midst, gone from
the earth
Your day forever done,
Only this morning my eyes filed
With quiet tears, bowed down
] faced the grim reality
Sunset almost at dawn.
No more to hear the tender
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15

chords
OF your one melody,
No more to see within your eyes
The souls serenity.
And yet, the God who made the
world
Knew best the thing to do,
When He reached down from
up above,
And, lovingly, took you.
Georgia Douglas johnson
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15
BAHA'L NEWS

The Brookline Baha'i Commun-
ity presented Reginald King,
popular lecturer and radio per-
sonality, in a free public lecture
Friday evening, April IA, at the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15
JEAN To0MER, LITERARY
ENIGMA

Jean Toomer is a literary
enigma. When his star assembled
in 1928 the world hailed it as
OF major significance. His first
book, Cane had just been pub
lished. It's collection OF short
storics. sketches and poems show
ed promise and originality. In a
foreword to his book Waldo
Frank said, "a poet has arisen in
that land who writes not as a
colored man. not as apologist or
priest or critic: who writes as
poet" This seems well deserved
praise, not adulation.
What happened? Jean Toomer
did not continue to produce. Two
explanations may cover his case.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15

spectators
Il wonder if the sap is stirring
yet,
II wintry birds are dreaming of a
mate,
If frozen snowdrops feel as yet
the sun,
And crocus fires are kindling one
by one"
CHRISTINA G. ROSSETTI.
Separate, but equal makes
I second class citizens.
Segregation signifies and is in
tended to signify that each and
every member of the colored race
is not the equal of any member
Ct the white race.
u. S. Attorney General
]. HOWARD McGRATH.
ooh, the lovely fckleness of an
April dayl" w. H. GIBSON.
When you do the COMMON
things of life in an UNCOMMON
way, you will command the at
tention of the world GEORGE
WASHINGTON CARVER.