davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-01
nAllERS FOR sAlE

HEETER TRAILER sALES, Beryyn,
nov has q lge. display OF both new
and used trailers; very sood assort-
mentS clean, used trailers, ranging
IN size from Is to 80 IT. priced
from $500 to S@,750 terms; . 10
25-FT. GRIFFON. occupied less than
market price, Cali oL' 4asa' oe.oS
NATIONAL Castle" Tandem: qs-f,
completely equipped; priced 10 sell !:
81 $50. AD, 1912. -
FOR SALE Two wheel trailer, Az
1T: wood bed; arranErd for camping
with canvas cover over iron frame
good cond.: S1OO. CH. 6244. -
TRAILER, Broom Roycraft, with re-
frigerator, bottle gas stove and hot
water tank, also new awnings; will
sell cheap. j. c. HOUSLEY. Cherry
hill Fralle Camp. Berwyn. Md -
fKuEHAUF furniture trailer. 32 n.
International TRACTOR sleeper cab.
Fine cond,: S2,s50, MR.. CURL ES.
,333d NICHOLS ave. Sc; 81
built, built on NJ, the side. Small down pay
SGHd ST',,a car ,,. TIE. ,7es2. Tsmpie Trailer
19t8 Ia SALE house trailer for
sale, 20 1T. with SKIS It. room
. Furn; and equipped on weiI-shaded
lot; $1,000. TIE. 5000 or TIE. s3O5.
TRAILER AWNINGS
Complete with poles and guy lines;
AMERICAN TRAILER Co, INC.
"
Evening star., 1950-04-01
TRAILERS
NEW AND USED

See these and many other new and
used models OF SCHJLT, AMERI-
trailers with complete bathrooms.
cleo, refrigerators. h.-w. heaters,
etc. Ask about our low down pay
ment and financing plan.
VACATION RENTALS
Open 9 to 9 weekdays and SUNDAYS.
American Trailer Co., Inc.
4O3O Wisconsin Ave. NV. WO. 32al.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
PARKING LOTS

Goth AND NJ SITS. N.W.-ParkinS
space for 4 cars, S35 per mo:
car $40 per mo, RA 1920. II
LEASE small or LARGE parking lot;
or submit bids for future lease
after = nm q.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
FARMS FoR'sAlE tcsn,)
GRAZING FARM

You Won't Go Hungry!
20 Acres, 7-Room Modern
8 bedrooms. AL larSe; iarge stone
fireplace; o-h.-w. heat; barn; lsrge
poultry houses; all In grove Of largs
able: large stream with Ash on resv
80 nj. D. c.; only SlSs50,
MILLS REALTY CO.
Annandale. Va. FA. oaaa, .
Evening star., 1950-04-01
COM. PROP. WANTED TO RENT

End COMMERCIAL SPACE wanted
for workshop, approx. 1000 50. it.
Call ST. 1869.
joining lot for parking. or filing
station with of1ce space, approx.
15x35. Call ND. 5993. %
Evening star., 1950-04-01
S1.995 CASH

unusual terms for deluxe brick home,
fywlth attached garage on lot. 70x
n 90; please note these features: 49,
st. living room with fireplace. large
$dlning room, great big kitchen with
: S-ft. Frigidaire, gas range; 3 bed
Srooms and tile bath upstairs. Full
recreation room, oil heat; assume
veterans FHA-GI loan.
THE BRANT COMPANY
1884 Wilson, Gil. 4216, OK. 052O.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
oUT-oF-ToWh REAL ESTATE

WILL TRADE beautiful, immaculate
masonry home. in exclusive Reding-
ton Beach, st. Petersburg, Fla, for
det. home of comparable value in
Wash. area. OIL. 443S. .
Evening star., 1950-04-01
MOTORCYCLES
WEEK END SPECIALS

1877 hid. '45" with chrome spot
lights, carrier, both spill bars and
air cleaner buddy seat and ssddl q
bags. Sl32 down Total price. S9ph
We have the largest stock O! used
motorcycles on the East Coast, II
our, prices aren't right tell us, and
Wen change them. Reasonable down
payments and easy monthly INSTALL
ments Omen FRIDAY eve tilI q = ",
Evening star., 1950-04-01
GARAGES FOR RENT

LARGE @-car garage; suitable light
business nice alley, rear 643 X st.
ne, Phone AT. 77Of. -
1ST COMMERCIAL, l5x2l IT., b:ick
and concrete; suitable for storage,
plumber, carpenter. painter. etc.
STONE, FIREPRoorED garage in lot
Tor : cars, suitable for business,
rear 2OS c st. NV, S35 mo ME.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
JNO. J. LOFLIN
FARMS WANTED

PVT. PARTY interested buying 80.
100-acre farm or acreage on river
or bay within so mi. D. C. K
.ANDEE. 1444 Taylor st. NV. 5
A GENTLEMANS FARM wanted Il
rent within 30 mi of Alexandria
Must be in Virginia and unfurnish.
ed; Send full particulars to Bo,
315-Y, Star. -
Evening star., 1950-04-01
5 BEDROOMS
Y ROOMS, 4 BATHS
ARLEDGE BROS.
25-ACRE ESTATE

1923 Wilson Blvd.
pW. 444s, OK. 1883; Ewes, FA. 1910.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
FLORIDA PROPERTY,

$50 A. IN CALHOUN CO.-Good for
raising WatermelonS, cucumbers,
cattle raising, tung oil trees and
various types of farming.- will sell
or trade for local property. EX.
04S6, Sat, Sun. and ewes. TIE. 1874
Evening star., 1950-04-01
LOTS WANTED

IMPROVED LEVEL LOT, 50 it. 'front.'
age in Arlington, Falls Church or
Fairfax County, (near Shirley Hwy.
$1,000. Call TIE. 5s15. -3
BUILDING SITES-In Arlington or
nearby Fairfax; UP to $1,S00 cash.
Call CHI S595 .
Evening star., 1950-04-01
COMMERCIAL PROP. WANTED
HOUSES FOR SALE

good condition, owners 5-rm. apt
available upon settlement Income
S3l.750. Gail Mr.. Measeu DI
1915; ewes, ST 2s4S. VIM H.
SAUNDERS CO. INC 4
Evening star., 1950-04-01
STUDIOS FOR RENT

TEACH Or PRACTICE tn comfort
studio with grand piano, telephone,
running water; in convenient down.
town business district. Elk. 1888,
Evening star., 1950-04-01

PORTABLE GARAGE, i0x90 It met
al corrugated; excellent condition
best offer. Located .6it Oarficld
st, NV. DE 5S6s
Evening star., 1950-04-01
WHITE BRICK FRONT

l60-ft. deep wooded lot, makes .this
bungalow home with appeal" at
Al2.750. Now financed with Vete-
-xans' AZ loan, Immediate possession,
iAarge living room with fireplace.
l2-ft. dining room, . bedrooms and
Etle bath: stairway to exp attic
EFull basement, gas heat. Immacu-
&late and colorful interior
NHE BRANT COMPANY
334 Wilson, GIL. 42l6. OK. 052O.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
ACREAGE WANTED

WANT small wooded acreage, within
for summer shack for family
Roush land acceptable. so6 North
moor dr., Silver Spring, Md. ST.
6430
Evening star., 1950-04-01
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

UPPER MARLBORO, MD.-on Grain
highway. route Boil Modern garage,
24x50, with 5-room modern apt.
above Apply HUMPHREY TEXA-
co STATION on premises. or call
Marlboro $500. .
CLARENDON. VA.-Nr. new business
section. 7-rm. house. lge. parking
lot: ideal for antiQu" or upholstery;
reas Fairfax 33S-W 3
BUHDING. FOR RENT. 9205 Balti-
more blvd Berwyn, Md, soft on
blvd; 13Oft. deep; . floors: 2.4OO
50. it. on each. Parking space front
and back. TO, $3.50 >
BUILDING 34XS0. on large lot plenty
of parking space; . gas pumps in
front. Can be used as garage, fill
ing station. mfg. bldg. or storage.
Call HI. 1856. =
SPACE, vacant, suitable peighbor-
hood business, tailor bakery. radio
or contractors office. Silver Spring,
Md. OWNER. 81. 5533. 3
FOR REST-UnfurniSh 1711 Pa
ave. NV, 5 large rooms, ia baths.
Suitable for Offices and living quar-
terS. Immediate occupancy. MAU-
RICE FITZGERALD, 1911 G.st. NV.
Ma. 1896.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
TRAilERS WANTED

WANTED - LUGGAGE and house
out. 1000 Central ave sc. HI. $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-04-01

VAGABOND
HORNER'S TRAILER CENTER. btH
and Fla, ave. ne. FIR. 1921.
Manning Trailer Sales
New and used trailer coaches. Mo-
bile 34-ft aluminium on display.
SS01 Balto.- Wash. blvd, Berwyn,
Md. Telephone TO 66Sl
Evening star., 1950-04-01
SAT, APRIL 8. IL AM.

N~H :, TX 1t4I % N.AV,
Trustees sale OF productive farm in
Howard County. l1a acres, 6-rm
house, tenant house. bank barn ano
other outbUildinSs; known as the
former NJ, BENTLEY HARDING
FARM. Ri, %, public I'd, from St
Mark Church, near Highiand, conv
20 churches. stores. school buses
For details, call WA. $500.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
RED HOUSE
GARAGES FOR SALE

HARLEY DAVIDSON SALES ANT
SERVICE, 1908 Slst 81. NV. Nj
0S03
Evening star., 1950-04-01
APARTMENT HOUSES WANTED

WEALTHY clients demand action; list
with US. Mr.. Stup. DI. BOO; ewes.
ia. S904, with
RETTZFTI,
Evening star., 1950-04-01
CUSTOM BUILT
DOCTORS OR DENTISTS

DOCTORS OR DENTISTS
We can offer choice OF = fine
homes which will be unsurpassed
for use by several professional men
of CLARENDON in the LYON VII
LACE AREA. The second home is
In the vicinity Of WASHINGTON
BLVD. and GLEBE RID Both homes
are brick, and in excellent condi-
ton; on or very near buslines. Call
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
Son Widely Known
Local Business Man
Charged With
Manslaughter In
Traffic Death
Victim Was Student
Belhaven College

Carey j. Cambliss, young vet
;eran of World War II, an instruct
or in shoe repairing at the Jack
son Technical School, here has
been charged with manslaughter
and his bond fixed at $4,000 as a
result of an automobile accident
here last Saturday night.
The young veteran is the son
of j. R. Chambliss, widely known
Jackson business man and promi-
nent layman of the African Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
The accident resulted in the
death of 20-year-old Penelope
Shepherd, a student of Belhaven
College. Her brother, Banks Shep-
herd, and Edith McDaniels, an in
structor at the college, were in
jured. Young Chambliss was also
injured in the accident and taken
to a local hospital where his con-
dition was still regarded as crit
zeal early this week.
The accident which took place
on North State has been the sub
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
South Carolina
Negro Law School
Is Dedicated

ORANGEBURG, S. c. South
State A. and M. College new Ne
gro law school building was dedi-
Gated Wednesday with exercises
held in the college chapel and at
the law school building.
The Honorable E. L. Fishburne,
Associate Justice Supreme Court
of South Carolina, delivered the
address. The presentation of the
building was made by w. c.
Bethea, Orangeburg, S. c., secre-
tary of the Board of Trustees.
Reverend Warren C. Jenkins, Col
lege chaplain, accepted the pres
entation and performed the act
of dedication.
Justice Fishburne was intro
duced by Trustees. Other notables
and members of the Board of Trus-
tees present included w. McHodge,
Alcolu; Charles A. Jones, Moncks
Corner, S. c., both members of
the Board of Trustees; Marshall
Williams and C. Walker Limehouse,
members South Carolina Legisla-
ture, and Louis Roslina, legislator,
and Louis Rosen, prominent at
torney. Benner C. Turner of the
Law School, presided.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
McCOmb Launches
Drive For
Recreation Center

McCOMB, Miss. May l (SpeciaD
In keeping with the general
theme or the detectives set forth
we should like to arouse an inter-
est in a countrywide health pro-
gram. As lead to this program
we are stressing Community and
Countrywide Clean Up Campaign"
We are urging that each business
home and school give special at
tention to clean surroundings. 1t
is our wish that each minister of
the country and city announce and
stress the Importance of this pro-
gram in their services Sunday,
April 80, 1880.
The President has designated the
first week in May as National
Child Health Week" 1t is believed
that there is no better way to carry
out this plan that to, not only check
the child for physical defects, but
to see that there is a clean en-
vironment as well.
Among the Seven Cardinal prin-
ciples of education, the first pre-
requisit is health. A child with a
healthy body is certainly, more
than likely, able to develop into a
healthy mind. 1t is found that,
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
10 Year Old Youth
Admits Smuggling
RObbing Grocer

A 19year-old youth, with his
tory of delinquency and arrests
beginning before he was ID adj
mitted to police Monday that he
slugged and robbed white gro
Gerry storekeeper, L. T. Wisdom of
230 Rose st. last Saturday after
noon.
The Youth George Golden, told
police that he bought cloths and
groceries, and paid rent with the
500 dollars obtained from the store
keepers pocket.
In a local hospital the store
keeper underwent an operation for
a brain conclusion, where his con-
dition was regarded as critical.
The youth is being held in Jail
without indictment, pending the
outcome of the storekeepers con-
dition.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
Methodist
Momen's Society
Call For Total
Ending Of Church
Segregation
Mississippi Woman
Among $500
Delegates

Cleveland, Ohio, Climaxing the
third national Assembly of the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice of The Methodist Church, in
session here April 1921 a delegat-
ed body of $500 women, represent
ing a constituency Of 100000
members of societies of Christian
Service, by official vote, went on
record as resolved in organization
al and individual life to do every
thing possible within their area of
influence ito wipe out all prejudice
and intolerance, granting to every
one the rights which are his in
herently and working steadily to
make human rights reality both
at home and abroad"
According to Mrs. E. F. Leon
ard of Jackson representing the
Conference W.S.C.S. of Miss.
Among number of Negro women
delegates from the State, adoption
of findings stressed racism, world
peace, increase in numbers of mis-
sionaries and financial gifts to
and all areas of basic
human rights within the United
States, support of Christian social
relations in everyday living, and
sought General Conference legis-
lation to abolish segregation in the
total organizational structure of
the Methodist Church.
Among the recommendation re-
ceiving favorable action by the
Assembly were the following: OPP
position to Senate Bill No. 2311,
the Mundt Bill which, it was stat
ed, violates the basic rights of
freedom of speech and conscience"
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
Crystal High
School Graduates
First Twelfth
Grade Class

Crystal Springs, Miss, May s.
(SpeciaD -On the night of April
21st promptly at eight o'clock,
seven greyrobed boys and girls,
bearing the name "Trailblazers,"
marched down the aisles of the
scarlet and blue decorated audi
forum of the Crystal Springs
Negro High School to the tune of
'The March of the Priests. The
Colored citizens turned out en-
masse to congratulate these pio-
neers. The Salutatorian was Lois
Sharman Sibbie and the Valedic-
torian was Kenneth Holtzclaw
Brown. The Reverend Mr.. R. M.
Stevens, pastor of Pearl Street
Church, and Personnel Director of
Campbell College, delivered a very
stirring address to the group.
The commencement season had
an suspicious beginning on the
night of April 10th when the Rev.
B. E. Lewis, Chaplain of the Utica
Institute, preached the Bacca-
laureate Sermon, admonishing the
Seniors, in his text, to "Take Up
Thy Bed And Walk" Tuesday,
April 18th, The Music Department
presented a musicale, featuring vo-
cal and instrumental solos, duets
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY
ESTABLISHES UNDERGRADUATE
CHAPTER AT ALCORN A &M

Alcorn, Miss, May 1 Ten
young women joined the ranks of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority at
Alcorn College on April %, 1850.
Mrs. Mayme E. Williams South
eastern Regional Director from
Miami, Florida, of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority made dream come
true by officially establishing
Gamma Phi Chapter of A. X. A. on
the campus here at Alcorn College.
Mrs. Rosa Lee Lewiston, Mrs.
Zollie Cole Price, Miss Elizabeth
Wilson, Miss Gertrude Magby, Miss
Annie Bell Ball, Mrs. Ann L. Hun
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
Natchez City Chorus
To Raise Funds For
Negro Swim Pool

NATCHEZ, Miss, May 8 =
(SpeciaD-"The Highway to Heav-
en- a musical festical presented
extensively by the Natchez City
Chorus during the Pilgrimage here,
will have a performance at the city
auditorium on May II, 1850. The
proceeds go to the Colored Me-
mortal Swimming Pool Fund.
The women's Society of Christian
Service is honoring Mrs. Stella
Ross, and Mrs. D. F. Roster on
May IA, 1850, Mothers Day at II
Deverant ST., with short program
and dinner. The dollar charged for
the dinner will go to the building
fund of st. John Methodist Church.
Those interested in attending con-
tact Mrs. DR.. Stephens, or call
3-3351 or 1-787.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
State Pharmacists
In 18th Annual
Meeting

MERIDIAN, Miss, May 3.-The
18th annual session of the Negro
Pharmaceutical Association of
Mississippi was held here We'd
nesday and Thursday of last week.
During the two day session aside
from its regular business the group
heard speech by DR.. G. P. Par
ham, Fairfield, Ala; j. w. Halt,
Meridian, Past President, Missis-
sippi Pharmaceutical Association;
M. R. Childress, Philadelphia, Pa;
Prof. w. A. Reed, Principal Harris
High School, Meridian.
Among those attending the
meeting. was DR.. John HI. Brown,
who recently came to the state.
He is a graduatee of the School
of Pharmacy of Xaivor Univers-
ity and is with Taylor's Drug
Store in Greenwood.
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06

Catholic Educators
Rap Race Prejudice
$500 Attend New
Orleans Meeting

New Orleans, April 30-(Spec-
iaD-The pattern of race segrega-
ton in New Orleans as deep and
sharp as anywhere in the South,
was dramatically challenged at
the opening Pontifical Mass of the
National Catholic Education Asso-
citation convention here.
More than 1900 Catholic teach
ers met at the convention to dis
cuss common problems i'm educa-
ton.
The city was invited to hear
and see as hundreds of Negro chill
dren joined their voices with white
children to sing the Mass. A Ne
gro Bishop, Most Rev. Joseph XII
wanuka, Vicar Apostolic of Ma
saka, Uganda, occupied a place
Of honor on the stage.
Negroes took their places wher-
ever they desired in the vast con-
gregation.
Throughout the four-day meet
ing the question of racial justice
was continually in the forefront
of the discussions. Though the
convention theme was education
for international Understanding,
the thought was repeatedly ex-
pressed that democratic educators
could not hope to exert an influ-
'ence outside the country until they
had made democracy 100 per cent
valid within the country.
1t was typical, for instance, to
hear Father Louis J. Twomey, ST..
of Loyola University of the South,
New Orleans, depart from the text
of a talk about UNESCO Omitted
Nations Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization) to put this
blunt query before the delegates:
"How long is God going to allow
his images and likenesses in black
skins to be kicked around?" The
immediate applause he drew was
indicative of the tone of the con-
vention.
American Negroes, Catholic and
on-Catholic, have focused their
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
Federal Board
Fires White Wife
NAACP Lawyer

WASHINGTON, May 1t was
reported last week that Robert n.
Denham, general counsel of the
National Labor Relations board.
has discharged Mrs. Leslie S. Per-
ry from her post as assistant gen
eral counsel of NLRB.
The report stated that Mrs. Per-
ry, who was the former Miss Ruth
Weyand, was dismissed from this
position ''for the good of the
service"
The general counsel is said to
have felt that Miss Weyand's value
to the board had been impaired
by the publicity resulting from a
$4,000 suit brought against her by
her husbands former wife, Mrs.
Continued on Page Four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
u. S. SUPREME COURT FREES
Defendant In TEXAS CASE
7 TO | DECISION FORBIDS
LIMITATION OF JURY SERVICE
Judges Write
Four Separate
Opinions In Case

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 3.
The United States Supreme
Court Monday broadened its rule
that intentional exclusion Of col
ored persons from grand juries is
unconstitutional discrimination.
In a 7-to-l decision, it held that
purposeful systematic limitation
of the number Of colored persons
on juries also is forbidden by the
Constitution.
The court reversed the convie-
ton of Lee Cassell, colored man,
of Dallas, Tex, and jury composed
wholly of white men.
Cassell was convicted and sem
fenced to death. He was charged
with numbering a sleeping white
night Waterman by crushing his
skull with piece of iron pipe to
carry out burglary.
Four separate opinions were
written in the case. The judy
ment of the court was announced
by Justice Stanley F. Reed, who
wrote the majority opinion in
which Chief Justice Fred NJ. Vim
son and Justices Hugo L. Black
and Tom Clark concurred.
Justice Felix Frankfurter wrote
an opinion concurIing in the judg-
ment. Justice Harold H. Burton
and Sherman Milton concurred in
Justice Frankfurter's opinion.
Jackson Dissents
Justice Robert III. Jackson wrote
a dissenting opinion, in which he
commended that a conviction should
not be reversed because of pur-
poseful exclusion of eolored per-
sons from the grand jury which
returned the indictment.
The majority opinion held that
the failure of Dallas County grand
jury commissioners to familiarize
themselves fairly" with the quail
ifications of eligible jurors of the
county without regard to race and
color resulted in racial discrimi-
nation.
Cassell was indicted November
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
Rev. ]. d. Wheaton
And E. w. Banks
On Grand Jury

When the Kinds County Grand
Jury was assembled here Monday
morning to hear the charge of Cir
cult Judge M. NJ. MCGOWAN. in
Guided on the Panel were two
prominent and widely known Jack
son Negro citizens. They are Rev.
j. ID. Wheaton, Pastor of Central
Methodist Church on North Parish
Street, the leading church of the
Mississippi Conference; and E. w.
Banks, an outstanding leader in
civic and community affairs, and
Secretary and General Manager of
the Peoples Funeral Home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
DR.. Dorothy B.
Ferebee Is Vice
Chairman United
Nations Day
Committee

WASHINGTON, D. c., April %
(Special) = Dorothy B. Ferebee,
president of the National Council
of Negro Women, was appointed
vice-chairman of the National
Citizens Committee for United
Nations Day for 1850. Mrs. Elean-
or Roosevelt, is Chairman of the
organization.
Mrs. Roosevelt in letter to DIR.
Ferebee, this week said II am de-
lighted to learn that you have ac-
cepted our invitation to serve as n
yice-chairman of the National
Citizens Committee for the United
Nations Day for 1850. The work of
the National Council of Negro
Women to increase the KNOWLEDGE
of the American people concerning
the achievements, the problems and
the purposes of the United Nation
is we'll known. Since it is only
through such knowledge that real
understanding and support of the
United Nations will grow, we shall
benefit from your advice and ex-
perience in this field"
The first meeting of the new Fx.
ecutive Committee was held in New
York City Monday in the Confer
ence Room of the U. S. Mission to
the United Nations Park Ave-
nue..
President Truman in a procla-
nation issued % August 1910
urged the people of the United
States to observe October % as tbe
anniversary of the coming ina
force of the Charter of the TTni+e5
Nations, as United Nations Dav
to be devoted each year to -
quainting all people with the aim.
and achievements of the IJn;taS
Nations and to gaining their SIM
port for the work of the organ;1e-
ton. a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06

Mrs. Jennie Smith has served 9
years in the capacity as President
of the Afro American Sons and
Daughters of America. Jackson
Lodge No. 1909.
AT a recent meeting at which
the Honorable T. ]. Huddleston
Custodian and Founder of the
Afro American Sons and Daugh-
ters was present. Mrs. Smith was
elected Financial Secretary sue
ceeding Mrs. E. c. Winston. She is
asking all Afro members to con-
tact the office at 1915 Deerpark
ST., or Dial 4-8287 and protect
your disqualification. She is kindly
asking cooperation of every MEM
Der who is in arrears with their
dues.