davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-13
GIRL SCOUT
n ( N S

The West Jackson Girl Scout
teams met at College Park May 5
in their first try-out for a softball
team. The Westside Hornets won
a 1915 victory over the Northside
Stars. Members of the teams were:
B. Ann Wolfe, B. Jean Lee, Jose
phine Lee, B Nell Armstrong,
Francis Bracey, Violet Pickett,
Aretta Kelly, Juanita Weakley,
Thelma Weakley, Shirley Ann Red
dix, Della Ruth Martin, Juliet
Oobbs Blackburn, and Willie L. Nc
Cune.
The Junior Planning Board of
the Girl Scouts met May 9Th at
the Girl Scout, office in the Com
munity Chest Building. After the
regular business session the girls
made pin cushions and novelty PEN
Gil sharpeners. Meeting was closed
with the friendship circle and
TAPS"
The public is invited to attend the
Girl Scout Style Revue at College
Park Clubhouse May 18th at 7:3O
p. m. The latest teen-age fashions
for morning, school, beach, dress
up, and party wear will be shown.
Please be present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-13
WIN0NA NEWS

Friday April 81, 1850, the fun
eral service of Mrs. Eta Baker
Hudson, was held at the Winona
Baptist Church, Winona, Missis-
sippi.
Mrs. Hudson was a we'll known
citizen of Montgomery County. She
was well thought of and respected
by both Colored and whites for
her most beautiful and christian
character. Her funeral depicted her
life and service to humanity for
certainly she was known for her
pleasing personality and fine COM
munity mother.
Even though the funeral services
carried with it sadness, yet is was
beautiful. The Rev. A. L. Hill so
eulogized his message that cause
the largely attended service to be
an inspiring one.
The city officials directed the
traffic and professional through
the city. 1t was one of The largest
attended funerals of white and
colored friends, of the community.
Mrs. Hudson leaves to mourn her
passing a husband, Mr.. Sharkey
Hudson, Winona, four daughters,
Mrs. Jessie NJ. Rogers, Detroit,
Michigan, Mrs. Emma Petty, De-
troit Michigan, Mrs. Little Lovette,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-13
''Beauticians Night of Fun"

beauJlcldnS Night or run
The Local Beauticians spent a
lovely night of fun entertaining
their friends and customers at the
Bethlehem Center Monday May 8.
We wish to thank Mr.. Dock Farmer
and his band for such sweet music.
We wish further to thank Mr.. Shin
ault instructor of the Cooking and
Baking School for the Considera-
ton shown the beautitians in their
project. Thanks to our friends and
customers for their splendid coop
Grafton in making it possible for
us to leave the Center the sum of
$4,000.
Bingo Prizes was given to Mr..
L. Butler, Mrs. Rebecca Robinson,
Miss Marie Walters, Mr.. Broom
field, Mr.. Nickels, Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
Dixon, Mrs. Jennens, Mrs. Buggs,
and Two prizes to Mr.. Hicks a
grand prize of a set of beautiful
Crystal.
Beauticians are asked to watch
the Jackson Advocate, for the an
nouncement of their next meeting
and party.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-13

Gladys Bates, Treasurer, Journal
list, Thelma johnson, Custodian,
Lucille Price, Chaplain, Bertha
Johnson, Reporter, Ruth Dease.
Sorors present: Louise Barber,
Gladys Bates, Nell Williams, Ce-
lestine Cromartie, Pearline Brisco,
Norma Miller, Addie Jackson, Ad-
die Burger, Ruth Neal, Arelia
Young, Ruth Dease, Barbara
Barber, Henrine Knoniem, Emily
Hall, Ruth Shirley, Seanie Robin
son, Este Gee, Nerds Miller, Lygia
Saulrey, Willie Blackburn, Vera
Lucas and Frances Britton.
The Bi-Monthly meeting of the
Lovely Danes was held in the
home of Mrs. Luvester Gilmore
1901 Woodrow Wilson Sunday, May
7, at p. m. Business was pre-
sided over by the President and
plans were made for the Weiner
Roast to be held on the lawn OF
one of it's members, Mrs. Sarah
Lee 1923 Moorehouse ST., Friday
May IL, 1880 p. m.
Meeting adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Bertha Dyce Sunday May 81
6 p. m. The hostess served a deli
cious salad place and drinks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-13
CRYSTAL
SPRINGS NEWS

Rev. E. Norwood, will be the
guest speaker at Turner's Chapel
A.M.E. Church, Sunday May ID,
at IL o'clock with a Mothers Day
Program.
The Chorus from New Zion M.
E. Church rendered a singing pro-
gram at Goldman Chapel Sunday
May 7, the Rev. G. w. Tillman was
the guest speaker.
Mrs. Maggie Amiker of New
Orleans, La, was a visitor May z
in the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Jenkins.
The grand son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Benson little Daniel Amos, died
in the home Of his grand parents,
Saturday May 9Th.
Misses Elma V. Clausell, Eunice
Leavi, Mrs. Alice Clausell of Hazel
hurst, Mississippi and Prof. and
Mrs. G. r. Brown, of Crystal
Springs, were the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raiford w. Rogers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-13
4 beautiful.
COMPLEXION

lie the most precious charm one can
nave. For there is something abDot
lovely skin that attracts attention. and
admiration. Presto Face Cream a wonder.
ful aid TO beauty. Beaches, Beauties
Makes Skin Like Velvet" Excellent for
skin blemishes from external causes.
Fresto Face Cream is made from form
ula that has been found to agree with fha
greatest number of skins. You can buv
no better face cream at any price. For
over 35 years thousands have used Presto
race Cream TO beautify their compilations.
Try 1t and note the Improvement Of your
skin after using one Jar.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-13
N Q N B
n ( " S

There was house rally Sunday
April 80, 1850 at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Gattin 2 1-2 miles
east of Fernwood, Mississippi. The
guest speaker was Mr.. Joe Gattin.
The Rally was conducted by Mrs.
Katie Browning. A prize was CIV
en- to the one raising the highest
amount of money. Mrs. Beatrice
Head was the winner. She raised
the sum of $5.75. Total amount
raised was $22.58.
Among the sick are Mrs. frankie
(Lewis) Townsend, Mr.. D. D.
Swanagen, Mr.. and Mrs. Minis
Moore. We are glad to know that
Nj. Bernard O'Neal is up and on
mis- job again.
Mrs. Walter Webb and GRAND
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-13
TYLER TOWN
n ( " S

Mrs. Cleo Allen is at home again
resting well. Mrs. Allen was in
the Tylertown Hospital for two or
more weeks.
Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Belah Andrews, Sunday, May
7th.
Mrs. Velma Simmons, Mrs. Rosa
Rattcliff, Mr.. Willie E. Forrest and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Dean, mo-
tored to New Orleans, La, last
Sunday. They reported very sue
cessful trip.
Spring Hill holiness Church of
Christ will observe Mothers Day
Sunday the 18th and Rally. All are
asked to come out and enjoy them
selves.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-13

AAoehSa "A .. lsuuu OH LyIlCH OLItSt.
Mr.. Percy Gardner was recent
visitor in the city.
Sorority Greets Four New Pledges
At a recent meeting held at the
home of Soror Mable R. Sims,
members of Alpha Delta Zeta chap
ter of Seta Phi Beta Sorority well
coined four little sisters" into
their pledge service. These women
are natives of Mississippi, and are
active in religious, civil and pro-
fessional affairs (world). These
young women are Miss Beatrice
Sanders and Mrs. Alberta How
ard Alexander of Jackson; Mrs.
Velma w. Jackson, Forest; Miss
Mayne Banks, Greenwood.
After very inspiring pledge
service Soror Clara Alexander,
basileus, gave a brief talk on the
history of the chapter and its
meanings. Each soror welcomed
the newcomers with enthusiasm
and hope that they will be uplfted
by the good work.
After the pledge service, a very
tasty menu was served by our
hostess, Soror Sims, during which
time the sorors listened to soft mu-
sic and played games.
Little Alfred d. Washington, of
Chicago, Illinois, is visiting his
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Warren of this city. He is also
visiting his Aunt and Uncle Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Gray of 122 Roose-
welt st. City.
Miss Ruby Anderson, of Los An
geles, California, was recent house
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Anderson, of this city.
Lue Ann, and Clementine Sim
mons, of Belzoni, visited in the
home of their Aunt and Uncle, Rev.
and Mrs. Willie Warren, last Sun
day afternoon.
The regular meeting of Alpha
Chi Sigma Chapter, Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority was held at Touga-
loo College with Sorors Pearline
Brisco and Norma Miller hostesses.
The features of the evening were
invitation and the election of Of
flcers. Frances Britton crossed the
burning sands into Greekdom. Of
ficers elected: President Nellie Will
Hams, Vice-President, Addie Jack
son, Corresponding Secretary, Sea-
ME Robinson, Recording Secretary,
Ruth Shirley, Financial Secretary,
Lygia Saulrey, Barbara Barber,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-13
SOCIETY
SL.ANTS

Mrs. S. w. Miller, of Pearl ST., is
visiting her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bonner and her
sister Mrs. SPECIAL, of Washington,
d. c.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-13

Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Odom, are
attending the two weeks General
Conference of the c. M. E. Church
in Kansas City, Kan. Accompany
ing them are Mrs. A. B. Gamble,
Jackson district President of the
w. M. S., Rev. C. P. Thompson, of
the Gloster District and Mrs. F. D.
Parish, of Canton, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-13

son, Lawrence Earl of Pass Christ
ian, Mississippi were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Hill.
Mrs. Annie B. Washington and
Mrs. Margie Dixon enjoyed the
evening with friends and relatives
at Fernwood, Mississippi Sunday
April 80, 1850.
The Rose Hill Baptist Church
had it's 21st Pastors Anniversary
Sunday May 7, 1850. A spirit of
gratitude and appreciation was
shown by the many friends and
members, to the Pastor Rev. S.
Varnado.
We are sorry to hear Of the fire
destroying Mr.. Ernest Hills home
in S. McComb, Sunday May Z.
Mrs. Gloria (Nobles) Taylor,
came from Chicago to visit her
Brother, Major Mobiles while sick
as a result from an accident Of a
car wreck April 9, 1850.
Mrs. Taylor left for Chicago
Sunday May 9th and Major left
for Jackson to the Veterans Hospi-
tai.
You will find Mrs. Bertha Lee
Harrell Duncan, of New Orleans,
La, at Fernwood, with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lillye Harrell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-13

Mobile, Ala, Mrs. Eta McCuiston,
Memphis Tenn, Four sons, Rev.
Kitrell Hudson, Memphis Tenn,
Mr.. Sharkey Hudson Jr., Chicago,
Illinois, Mr.. Otis Hudson, Los
Angeles, California, and Mrs. Glis-
per Hudson, Winona, Miss. One
Brother Mr.. Haste Baker, Winona,
two sisters, Mrs. o. A. Smalls,
Winona, Mrs. Sallie McCuiston,
West, Mississippi, seven grand
children and a host of relatives
and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-13

Get your Jackson Advocate Pa
per from w. B. Ross, agent for the
Jackson Advocate in Winona, Mis-
sissippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-13

Mrs. Daisy Reddix, was hostess
to the Eight o'clock Canasta Club
May 3, presiding the Business ses-
sion and the game the hostess
served refreshments to the follow
ing Mesdames: ]. Mostey of S. C
l. G. Hardy, L. Ellis, E. Sampson,
A. Scott, M. Woodland, R. Welch, v.
Hunt, j. Beadle, l. Lee, H. Williams,
L. Hall, o. Waters, and S. Lewis.
Mrs. Emily Hall, entertained the
Informal Bridge Club in her beau
tiful home on w. Pearl St., We'd
nesday, May 10.
The annual meeting of the asso-
citation of Business Officers in
Schools for Negroes was held in
Nashville, Tennessee, recently, with
Tennessee State College and Fisk
University joint hosts. R. H. Beas-
ley and c. w. Lewis of the Jack
son College Business staff attended
the meeting.
Mrs. Earnestine Rudd Patten, of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-13

st. Louis, Mo-, is visiting her
mother Mrs. Rudd on Lynch Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-13

Mrs. Walter Webb and grand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-13

Mr.. Percy Gardner was recent
visitor in the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-13

Mrs. Earnestine Rudd Patten, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17

tention" of the U. Ms cease fire
proposal sis to demand that the
Korean peoples army and the
Chinese volunteers tie their own
hands so that the United States
armed forces of aggression may
continue their aggression in
Korea"
Vishinsky Charges Repeated.
WI complained bitterly that his
delegation has not had an OPP
portunity to address the U. MS
Political and Security Committee
yet on Red charges of American
aggression against China. Dis
cussion of this Soviet-sponsored
item was postponed by the COM
mittee SO that 1T could take up
the Korean question. He said the
postponement was brought about
by the manipulation of the United
States Government"
WI distributed a copy of the
speech he had prepared for the
Political Committee. 1t repeated
Mr.. Vishinsky's oft-voiced charges
of American aggression against
China.
WI barred questions from re-
porters after he read his state
ment. One of his aides said that
questions. if there are any. must
be submitted to us by mail"
After the conference with WI.
Mr.. Entezam told reporters that
he had a long and very friendly
conversation" as president of the
Assembly.
Consultations Believed Ended
Norwegian Delegate Arne Sunde,
who attended the news confer
ence, told reporters he interpreted
Wu's statement to mean that the
Chinese were going home and that
direct consultations were xappar-
emily ended.
Mr.. Pearson, on the other hand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
Vishinsky Wishes Us Peaceful New Year

. busy" at the time of the talk.
Told that the President said war
was not inevitable, Mr.. Vishinsky
said II have spoken in that sense
long time ago. Our position on
that is known. 1t depends on the
peoples of the world. The people
do not want war-all honest and
reasonable people. Only those
who make profit want to make
war and those who want world
domination. In my view, these
people are not quite normal"
WI Hsiu-chuan, leader of the
Chinese Communist delegation
consulting with the U. N. on
Korea and Chinese problems. was
among those who babe farewell to
Mr.. Vishinsky. Jacob Malik. Rus
sia's delegate to the y. NJ, also
appeared to bid him goodbye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
Civil Defense
Continued From First Page.)

handle mass injuries and deaths
or prevent panics.
4. Authority to evacuate thou
sands of civilians or make emer-
gency repairs on utilities II dis
aster comes.
Not Under Defense Department.
Certain broad duties and pow
ers are spelled out for the periods
(a) before an expected attack,
(b) during the attack. and Co
after the attack when debris must
be cleared away and rescue and
repair work started.
Organizations assembled to date
under prior civilian defense
agencies and programs. would be
brought into the new setup. This
regearing would be handled by a
12-man advisory council to be
appointed by President Truman.
Six members, nominated from a
panel representing the Council of
State Governments. the Governors
Conference, the American Mu-
Municipal Association, and the
United States Conference of May
ors. would represent State and
local governments. The remaining
six would be persons of broad gen.
eral experience in civil defense
Senator Kefauver said the de-
Tense plan would be q separate
civilian agency not under the De-
partment of Defense"
Caldwell in Top Job. .
1t would be headed by civilian
at $17,500 a year and a deputy at
$4,000.
Willard Caldwell, former Cover
nor of Florida, now holds the tor
position under a presidential order
anticipating the new legislation
James j. Wadsworth is the second
man.
Senator Kefauver said the State
and local governments would be
expected to meet all costs for fire.
fighting equipment, shovels, loca,
medical supplies and similar local
equipment.
The Federal Government would
pay half the costs for shelters
special equipment needed to meet
mass disasters, and additional fire
fighting, transportation, rescue
and communications services.
1t would meet all the costs oil
stockpiles of engineering supplies
blood plasma. evacuee supplies
and similar items.
RFC Loans Available.
A special $780, million loan func
for cities would be available from
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
with repayments over a 50-yeal
period. 1t could be used for such
things as huge municipal garages
which could be used to shelter
human beings during emergencies
Actual operation of the pre-
pared defenses by the civil de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page)

NCOHIlnueQ FROM FlfSC PageJ
the Korean peoples army in their
resistance against the United
States armed forces of aggres-
sion"
Wu's statment dashed any lin
gering hopes among U. N. delega-
tons that the three-man cease
fire committee set up by the AS
sembly would make progress with
the Red Chinese delegation here.
The committee is made up of
Assembly President Nasrollah
Entezam. Canadian Foreign Minis
ter Lester B. Pearson and Chief
Indian Delegate Sir Bengal Rau.
Mr.. EnteZam conferred with WI
after he addressed the newsmen.
Informed sources said the cease
fire committee got nowhere in
their first contact with the Chinese
last night.
Shortly after the news confer
ence. the U.N. said WI and the
entire Chinese Communist dele
CATION would return to Peiping
Tuesday. This leaves only two
days for direct contacts with U.N.
mediators here.
Despite Wu's strong statement,
one of the mediators indicated
there still was hope for the nego-
tiations. He said the committee
is only beginning its work.
The Chinese delegate, wearing
a dark blue suit and a brown tie.
read his statement in Chinese in
loud, high pitched tones. The
statement was handwritten, in
large Chinese characters. An aide
of the general translated the
speech into English at intervals.
Emergency Proclamation Cited.
WI declared that the peace
loving people of the whole world
are demanding that the Korean
problem be solved peacefully"
Yet" he continued, "the Anglo
American bloc insists to maintain
Its aggressive forces and it's ag-
gressive actions in Korea, to con-
tinue its invasion and occupation
OF China Taiwan (FormoSa) and
to carry out even more persistent
ly its aggressive and war policy
against the whole world"
I'VE have only to look for proof
in the statement of President Tru-
man which threatened to use the
atomic bomb. in the joint COM
munique of President Truman and
Prime Minister Attlee Gin their
recent Washington conference)
and in the proclamation of a
state of emergency by the United
States Government"
He asserted that the real in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17

Tense organization would hinge on
an enemy attack, q formal decla-
ration of war or q declaration OF
national civil defense emer-
gency."
This latter move would require
of the President another emer-
gency proclamation in addition
to the one Mr.. Truman issued
yesterday.
States could enter special COM
pacts with neighboring States but
these must be filed with the Con-
gress and would not become ef-
fective II either the Senate or
House disapproved within 60 days.
Special pacts on civil defense
with Canada. Mexico and other
neighboring countries would be
arranged through the State De.
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17

UNITED Nations Charter, but also
the General Assembly's rules of
procedure were Systematically vio-
lated whenever they happened to
be inconvenient for the United
States delegation, whose lead is
followed by the delegations of the
other members of the North At
lantic pact"
In an interview Mr.. Vishinsky
was asked if he planned to re-
turn for the next U. N. session.
why do you think I would not
come here?" he asked. you must
be pessimist.
RuSsia's chief delegate to the
U. N. Assembly refused to COM
ment on President Truman's ma
tional emergency" speech last
night, saying first that he was
asleep" and later that he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17

described Wu's statement as very
interesting. He indicated he did
not believe the negotiations are
ended. We're just beginning, u
he said.
The Political Committee. which
is remaining at Lake Success for
the cease fire efforts, will meet
Monday to decide on its next step.
In his speech prepared for de-
livery to the Political Committee,
WI declared the invasion of Korea
by the Chinese volunteer" is mot
onlv irreproachable, but wholly
rightful."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Andrei
Y Vishinsky sailed for home today
with final blast at the United
States, but he extended to the
American people wishes OF peace,
well-being and happiness in the
coming new year."
Russia's Foreign Minister voiced
his criticism and offered his
Christmas greetings in a state
ment which he read in English
after boarding the French liner
Liberte.
In the opening paragraph Of
the statement he said. Those who
have followed the work of the
fifth session of the United Ma
lions General Assembly could not
have failed to observe its distinc-
tive feature which was that, not
only the basic principles of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
Civil Defense Chief Named

w. H. Watkins has been named
civil defense director of Seat
Pleasant. The new director and
members of his committee will
meet with Mayor Van Moreland
| Tuesday to draw up civil defense
plans.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Police Seek Truck Driver
In Hit-and-Run Death

Police today still were seeking
the driver of a bakery truck who
witnesses say stopped and looked
back yesterday when the truck
struck and killed pedestrian,
then drove away.
The pedestrian was identified
later at the District Morgue as
Charles Coombs, 43, colored, of
White Post. Va. Police said he
first was struck by car as he
stepped from a loading platform,
then was run over by the truck.
Driver Of the car was listed as
Thomas N. Thornton. 80. colored.
Of 1925 8 street NV, a tabulat-
ing machine operator for the Vet
erans' Administration. Mr.. ,Coombs
was struck about / pm, and was
pronounced dead at Casualty Hos
pital about Is minutes later.
Earlier yesterday three persons
escaped unhurt when an Emer-
gency Hospital ambulance collided
with passenger car at Fifteenth
street and Potomac avenue Sc.
Aboard the ambulance with Driver
James Payne, 40. colored. was DR..
Charles Dalton. The ambulance
was en- route to Gallinger Hospital
to pick UP patient.
Driver Of the auto was listed by
police as Mrs. Elizabeth M Har-
vey. IS, Of Akron, Ohio.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
National Symphony to Give
First Neiqhborhood Concert

the last movement from the D
minor symphony by Franck.
This will be the 40th Neighbor-
hood Concert by the orchestra and
will inaugurate the fifth annual
series Of such programs, presented
free of charge to acquaint the
public with fine music played by
the Washington orchestra.
Tickets are being made avail
able at Hyattsville and Mount
Rainier High Schools because no
concert will be given in Prince
Georges County this winter. They
also may be obtained at Eastern
and at Hine. Eliot and Stuart
Junior High Schools in Washing
ton, at the business counter in the
Star Building lobby. and at the
Recreation Department, Sixteenth
and Lamont streets NV.