davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-20
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

REPAIRS AND SERVICE
neyS, xail. and FaISs saisp'sedf butt and re re
BR1ck RsItfa AND fAfhhsl KkFhik woRkhddf: 81
tions complete, plumbing, heating,
carpenterfng, concrete. Sligo 5303.
BUILDING, remodeling. repairing,
carpentry, brick; cement, painting.
BAKER, II. 3-372S. 20'
CARPENTER : General carpentry;
ing. etc; fast and reas. RA. 1857.
Observation-Disclosures and re-
Pairs; S., old and me new york No lob
CARPENTRY. alterations and repairs,
old and new work. Store fixtures.
fasipstS Rs at6a st storm n, I1sh and screens
cakPENfRS Ar RS2i z and and BAN lpstnttns-porehe.
painting and decorating expert
workmanship; free est. VI. e31a.
CARPENTRY-Attics finished. reore-
alton rooms, porches incloSed. stair
q commercial. J. E. HENDRICKS.
cGEANiNG wANTED-omces, ants,
by hour, -, day or Job. Own equip
used. Refs. furn. Box 46a-z, Star.
cLoGGED DRAIN PIPES Eiectri-
aT RoFoRooTEs PHONE 81 n RA 'hsFE ssss
anv day. any night
ELECTRICAL install, repairs, re-
wiring stores. homes, fiuorescent
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS. instaIIat ations.
EIEcTR1e suscanfss0 eo Rs 5s5s ss5s
FLOORS sanded and finished; limo
TI leI 6 sRd Ut tis no1 5uEn gapa and wn instalsd
FLOORS. sanded and finished Qua.
FLOORS sANDED AND FINISHED,
FLOOR SANDING AND REFINISH-
MG-Floors finished, with glass
GGlear f1nish. nNh1, sll YORK guaranteed
,SrEh16k R aANknss and ezferloT Ap 1927 decorating
by expert. An work fully insured
MMlAHooYEY WALL PAPER 3 PAINT
kfaToars EN- SDs sa aTf pArNTrNd n T. s6o7g sen pe-
pair. After all bids are in. call US
for most reasonable prices. DU. $40.
PAINTING, naperhanging, general re-
RIpENouR RIDE; SS5isoie eE Ehss ss4a eehan'es as SN
PAINTING, paperine. noor sanding:
free sstimate ooso CHARLES f
77s5 or 70. $3.50. as
PAINTING, papering. Best quality
. High-class work. Do own work
Lowest price in town. HI. 350S;.
PAINTING. .papering. Kem-Toning
ali work guar. DU. 7e46 any time
PAINTING, PApERING, wall scrap
ing For job well done at q
Mr.. MAIHoYT; 60 GO. 1852. 'A' A''
PAINTING AND PAPERING. com. anc
res. salts. customers for over 25 yrs
LAWRENCE. RA 9703. To 1881
PAINTING. papering; new sprins
WIIAM sM1FH phone ne0fa. 81 sshI as9
PAINTING, PAPERING, floors, inte.
rior, exterior. Call for est. on sprins
PAINTING. Ii PAPER I'ai HASGiNG, sGi a 4 foo, o
hnishings; Teas. rates; 80 yrs ex-
per. Call Sun. or ewes, TIA. 1870.
PAINTING, PArERING, frst-cias.
steIy ca Mr. RoAr Rofk eGne aE 5e4s Rmea ss
PAINTING, interior or exterior; good
work for fair prices; 80 yrs expe-
> rience. Call GE. 6316. -23
PAINTING AND PAPERING-F1oo,
sanding and remodeling, Work per.
=. formed by expert mechanics under
personal supervision of owner. Free
estimates. VA. DECORATING CO.
INC, IA. 2-S126. go
.PAPERHANGING- work, les,
money" white mechanics; prompt
service. A. T. GEORGE. DI. 0106
fAPERHANGING, scraping and paint.
ing neatly done. For estimates cal
co. $685.. 30
PAPER HANGING done at once; 81
room and up; do own work; guaran-
eed. White mechanic. GE. 0024.
al
Evening star., 1950-03-20
FURNITURE BOUGHT
TOP PRICES =!
Call CO. 1866.

FURN.--Entire household contents.
highest prices. s E EURN ExcH
GAS 5 RANGES. : gas o0Ie rets. heating
stoves. furn ACME STOVE co
o,1b ,1l1 7sh St rnvr n;w N IA rsIa se5s
mum. teeth. discarded jewelry, We
pay cash A. KAHN. INC, 5S years
at 935 ST. NV
PIANOS qsea spinets, uprights ana
MR sRnqsi BALpI' 5IsPsf' ST oa5d saSn 0F'''s' caD
PIANO.-Cash, for grand, upright,
Ho: 615i, Apt. s14. night. 90. o."''
PIANOS-Grands. consoles. sp:nets
or SMALL uDriEhts. Will pay cash
PIANOS WANTED S S
COLONIAL PIANO CO. MA. 1870
automotive, vari-
Gus hand tools such as sockets.
open ends. etc. Also cutting torch
equip. Call VI. 1858 from to 9.
Sc. CHURCH needs 8 Sunday school
pianos Immediately. 10. 3-5306. or
AN M INTERESTED INTERESTED: in buying I silver.
ware. any condition. china; bric-a-
boS. RFss 1d lf%sTy hHuSshSs sestS
6 st. NV ST 1896 ''"
SHEETS, spreads, blankets. mems
shirts, mems trousers wanted. At
tention housewives. don't throw
away your non-serviceable linens.
Extra cash for you. viii call. Any
condition, any amount. HO. 1856.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
FURNITURE

FURNITURE
Dining rms, liv. rms, bedrms., odd
chest Of drawers. maple and ma
sSls Msny rs's smps ad s's1 p,cF effssg-
Smiths Tran. & Stge. Co.
1920 Bladensburg, Rd. NE. (Nr
NY. Ave.) At; 1880.
1913 You st. NV. NO. S140
81 1888 Wis. Ave. NO. 1904.
Se0t' Wilson Blvd. IA. 2-I116.
Evening star., 1950-03-20

BRICKLAYING - Firepiaces, CHM
neys, walls and walks built and re-
paired A. FAGNANl. 10. 2-1994.
BRICK AND REPAIR WORK-Addi-
tions complete. plumbing, heating,
carpentering, concrete. Sligo 5303.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
RESTAURANT

$500 DOWN HANDLES
Opp. Georgetown University, beer and
wine. doing $500 wkly.. well equiv.
teleWsion, reasonable rent includes
apt, Swear lease, cash receipts
from pinball and music machines
average $500 monthly of which you
get $500 mo. This income will pay
the balance of the 81 n 0nU dino
Evening star., 1950-03-20
APTs. FURNISHED Cont }
APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHED

TAkoMA PIX. MD.-2nd floor, s
about Apr. Is; S115 mo. JU. 7-7e1s.
MEuRILEE APTs.-Lovely a-bedrm.
apis; close to tranSp.,, shop. center.
t;re t3rd ,1d end Defense hwy. Bladens-
2 BEDRMS., din. rm.. kit. pvt. ent.;
neWiy newly Gee; modern bids; Bethesda.
Mr.. ith AND uPsHuR sTs.-3 rms.
utils. or ; empi, adults RA, 4aSs!..
:;;RM. APT, all elec. kit. on bus
line linz, Berwyn Heights, Md 70.
TWO 7BEDRM.. liv. rm.. dinette. kit.
sRa sna 0an Apr Gr'fk dspsS 6G So AEl
to children. Can ia. $4,000. 20
18th AND 1UCKERMAN SITS. NV
Lge. hy ,rm, bedrm.,. dtnette, kitch-
,oLLEGE 81 ans 0Ish PhRkMone A Sois, bedrm Tey.
equipped kitchen. liv. rm., dinette
and bath. ample closet space; SsI.5O.
incl. utilities. Near schools. shopping
and transp walking distance Univ.
TAKoMA PARK-i- -bedrm. ZAP apts, in
new brick bldg, each with individual
heat control and adequate dry stor-
age space; rent Ss2.5 all utils in
cluded. Directions: Out New Hamp-
shire ave- to lst traffic signal after
crossing D, c. line turn right l blk.
turn right on Red Top I'd. and go to
end of street. Open for inspection
after am P. D. FORD 81 SON,
81 1850 weekdays, sH; 51O1; sH.
2 ROOMS, kit. and bath. $4,000 mo.
LIss REALTY CO. RE. 1884 week.
LENCsHIRE HOUSE, s14o wis. ave.
all utilities included. efficiency; Ss5.
| bedroom. from S1o5 to Sl25, to
be, ready for occupancy approx. in
ARayNcToN KY, Tall De n;.,Sa:s 5HS4 AVID ,,,u
ed suite, bedrm., tiled bath, liv.
ms facilities; s97 50 Per mo. No
sRdrF9 s!1a Then p5Hs ea MR X BRAsr afat w152 ox
ARLiNGToN-a rooms, conv, Penta.
gen. and shopping center. ia; s.
NEW 1-BEDRM. APT. ready for V oc.
furnished; sss 80 s''Gro' mo. gu Out qs; New
Hampshire ave. / mile, to 1st stop
light after D; E. line, turn right
= DIX; nts to Red Red Top 9, Id;: then right
Phone OIL. 1890. go
FALLS CHURCH, VA.-3 rms. enel.
porch, modern equipped kit, eIec.
retGr., lst floor: private entrance,
oil. h.-w.h.. recently dec. semibath.
all utils. furn., cony. transp. S70
mo-: l-yr. lease. HI. 552S. -
Claremont Community
ARLINGTON
LEESBURG PIKE
OFF SHIRLEY HWY.
> MIN. PENTAGON
buckingham Management.
4 4l2-Room, 2-Bedrm. Apis.
$89.50-S91.5O
PRIVATE ENTRANCES
SPACIOUS ROOMS
LARGE CLOSETS
TELEVISION ANTENNA
-PJAYGROUNDS
EXCELLENT BUS SERVICE
OFFICE ON PREMISES
Evening star., 1950-03-20
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

UOS1S, FEVS, ETC.
BOXER, fawn, female, 8 mos. AL.
0S05. 30
IRISH SETTER, pedigreed, with pa
pers. female; IA mos: ideal watch
dog and pet; reasonable price. TW
06T9. -2IA
GERMAN SHEPHERDS-Puppies out
Of Champion Ionya of Grettamarc,
ASGARD KENNELS, reg. FA. $500.
BOXER, male, recently imported,
fawn, housebroken; will sell reason
ably. WA. 1918. -23
PARAKEETS@Babies and breeders;
blue and yellow. EN-. S625.
FOX TERRIER PUP, ext. reas.; 4
mos; child's pet; gentle. co. 0336,
EXt. 2O9. -22
Evening star., 1950-03-20
MOTOR rRAXEI
PERSONALS

Al PACKARD-Private party driving
to California about the 22nd; TAKE
two. SH. 1910. go
Evening star., 1950-03-20

and Chinese art object. Any quan
tlty. Call Louis Segal, rH. 5332;
ewes, EN-. 6765
BEDROOM, dining room, contents Of
home: cash. We do moving. storage.
IA. 2937; after Z pm, GE. 1416.
BooKs-Bought, all kinds, any
pcnse, ALBION BOOK sHoP. 176S
Pa. ave. NV ST 669S
BOOKS, large and small collections,
bought and removed at our expense.
DISTRICT BOOK STORE. 721 9th
st. NV, NE. 1905.
CAMERA WANTED, highest quality;
also movie camera. protector, lenses
Mr.: WEISS. 926 D st. NV. RE. 2436
CHINESE TEAK WOOD tables, nest
of 4, black. WI. 6057.
CLOTHING-Highes prices 1or mems
st eq NV sa0'n!s Ap aas7 viii VIII cali cali I'm
CLOTHING-Top prices paid fol
mems used clothing. typewriters
LEv1N.s s SAFES sd1 ! E1}I I59$ = ST. NE
DIAMONDS. gold, old fewelry ant
silver Cash paid. ERNEST BURK
INC GA 18th st NV
FURNITURE-Wil buy entire con.
tents or odd pieces. Also old china
bric-a-brac. Buying and selling fol
55 years. HOPWOODS. Sth and z
SITS. NV ME-, 1887
FURNITURE BOUGHT
TOP PRICES !!
Call CO. 1856.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
TELEvISlok REPAIRS

BRING 1T! Repaired while YOU wait
Minimum charge; authorized Motor.
ola. General Electric. RCA, Admiral
Philco, Crosley. Emerson, etc FOX
q KASMIR TELEVISION SERVICE
SKYLAND RADIO g. TELEVISION-
244l Good Hope I'd. Sc, VI. SS77
Guaranteed service. -2l
YOCUMS TV, 1lth and K SITS. Sc,
Ii. 7-409l. We offer considerate
personal service. Open evenings.
-25
RCA VICTOR factory branch service.
RCA SERVICE CO., INC 335 18th
st. ne, FIR. 1890. -25
ACTION SERVICE, all makes; re-
newal contracts; on call "a hrs.
Call ST. 00S0. BONDED TELE-
VISION g. RADIO SERVICE, 929
Eye St NV -o5
Evening star., 1950-03-20

COAL. WOOD. FUEl OIL
SEASONED SPLIT OAK WOOD-wil,
deliver u cords y cords or full
cords Call ALASKA COAL CO
MA 5SS5 or OF. 1900.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Claremont Community
GLASSMANOR

Is min. to downtown over
the new South Capitol St.
Bridge.
LOCATED ON SOUTH CAPITOL ST.
VELoPMENT, AND BEDRM.
APTS. FOR IMMEDIATE AND
FUTURE OCCUPANCY PHONE LO.
3-S100
LONG BRANCH APT.
New. modern, 2-b.r. apis. avail. I'M
med. S91 per mo-. incl all utils.;
shopping and theater within walk
ing distance. bus to project. Ap-
ply rental office, rear S7O6 Old
Bladensburs rd.. Sil Sps., Md. JU.
1-H131
Evening star., 1950-03-20
y, REPAIRS AND SERVICE fc.,.
SITUATIONS MEN 6 WOMEN
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

and wife, colored,
desire part-time work: experienced;
quarters desired; have 6-year-old
son. TW. 1884. 21'
Evening star., 1950-03-20
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED
ROOMS WANTED

COLORED II ROOM, kitchenette !;
also l room, Ink; nice cple. no
children. Call AID. 37S3. 30
Evening star., 1950-03-20
BUILDING SUPPLIES

S1pCl opSCldl lHSuldteQ DIlCk SlO1ng
SS.95 per 50. It. F. L. WATKINS
CO., 1901 Sheriff I'd. ne. VI. $500;
Seat Pleasant. Md. VI. 1706 "a
CALCULATOR, Monroe. reconditloned
guaranteed: S64.50. UNITED TYPE
WRITER co. RE 1177.
finder; case; filters; flash guns; $40;
excel. cond.; EN-. 1925.
CANDY CASE, Whitman's elec. refgr.
WHEATON, SSSr pHAs.: Lo, eSf 5-ssoo. ssesk sass
CASH ASH REGISTER lfns nE n MINationaD, seaut
nee, s125. WILNER's, sol 18th
CASH REGIsTERs-sellins out e en-
tire stock of cash registers, new
!; s; onSsR n;Ss RE. E' %1as: g. 0D ll:9 as .s'n
suits. size about Al, winter and
summer weieht; also white tuxedo
and top coat, all practically new,
prices reas. WO. 6565.
CLOTHING. used-Dresses, size IL
and IS. 81: silver fox, full length,
size 16, 500. co. S296. 30
COATS, ladies' beautiful spring. like
new, light blue and Amer. beauty.
size 16; $14; WA; 2611;. I'll
glass and screen for porch inclosure.
blvd ia. 4-1234. -23
UTENSILS, complete set
OF Queensware aluminium; best offer
WA. A4QT call after K -C1
Evening star., 1950-03-20
ANTIQUES BOUGHT

China. furniture, silverware, jewelry
and Chinese art object. Any GUAM
tlty. Call Louis Segal, rH. 5332;
eyes EN- 6Tb5
Evening star., 1950-03-20
PIANOS

Can you use walnut case piano?
2 Gulbransen consoles in both dark
and light walnut finishes. Also 1
Sohmer console in dark mahogany.
ALI 8 are floor samples and sub
stantially reduced for this week
only; CAMPBELL MUSIC CO., 1103
PIANO--Used 40-in.. mahogany con-
can save $3.50 Although the piano
is slightly used, 1t makes the ap-
pearance of . brsnd-new instru-
ment. CAMPBELL MUSIC CO., iJ0s
g st. NV. D1. 6464. rs
Evening star., 1950-03-20

Magazines. toys. etc: large stoc
priced to SELL
CLEANING AGENCY
Evening star., 1950-03-20

PLANS DRAWN
For residential and commercial build.
ings by experienced designer. HO
1886. o0s
Evening star., 1950-03-20

AoihS OWN
priced to sell.
CLEANING AGENCY
Room for alterations; owner-manage-
ment should improve sales; only
1900 complete.
Auerbach & Co., DI. 6501
1924 K St. NV. AD 59O7, 81. O345
LIQUOR STORE
Northwest colored trade. mostly hall
pints and wine: did S200,000 ir
1949; will guarantee over $500
week now: LARGE profits; long lease
low rent. Brown Realty Corp, ST
2026. evenings and Sunday.
BEN EPSTEIN, HO 6137.
GROCERY BARGAIN
With beer, very little meats. fully
equipped ana stocked: lge. apt oil
heat and good lease; priced S3,5O0
complete with 5000 down.
PARTNERS DISAGREE
viii sacrifice lge. self-service mkt
doing over $1,000 weekly. no SUM-,
for $1,000, plus stock, 800
down. Call Mr.. Herman with
JOSEPH COHEN
Evening star., 1950-03-20
BOATS

SHIPPING CRATES
DOGS. RA 344h Cats
Jackson advocate., 1950-02-04
Move To Smash
New Hate Group
In Chicago

CHICAGO - A move to smash
another "hate" organization, which
recently launched a drive to petit
tion the mayor and the city coun-
Gil for passage of law to con-
tain Negroes within restricted resi-
Dental areas" was begun here last
week. A warrent was issued for the
Joseph Beauharnias, leader of the
outfit which bears the name of "The
White Circle League of America,
Inc.," and a municipal agency is
busily gathering evidence which is
to used to have the leagues char
ter revoked.
The warrent charges Beauhar-
nais with violation cf a State
statute which prohibits the publica-
tion of "hate" literature against
persons of any race, creed or color
that holds a charter under the state
of Illinois and has headquarters in
Chicago.
Specifically, Beauharnais launch
ed a drive for 100000 names for
his restrict Negroes" petition. The
league held its first mass meeting
Jackson advocate., 1950-02-04
Lafayette College
Refuses Request Tied
To Bias Clause

EASTON, Pa.-(ATLAS)-La-
fayette College in Easton, Pa,
turned down January 4th a $140,-
coo bequest made to it by Frederick
F. I. Dumont, former L. S. diplo-
matte official, because the scholar
ships provided in the gift were for
"American-born" students, Jews
and Catholics excepted"
The action of the Board of Trus-
tees came after an original an
nouncement by the Colleges presi-
dent, DR.. Ralph C. Hutchinson, that
the first payment of the bequest,
$13, ,506, would be accepted by the
college despite the discriminatory
bars.
Dr. Hutchinson's statement on
the trustees decision SAID that the
legacy contains an imperative
clause discriminating against Jews
and Catholics. The Board has tax
en- action declining the legacy as
containing intimations of discrimi-
nation which are contrary to the
history, practice, and ideals of La
fayette College"
Jackson advocate., 1950-02-04
Teachers To Seek
Legislation For
Equal Pay Plan

The Mississippi Education Asso-
citation house of delegates Thurs
day endorsed the three-point leg
islative program of the MEA, the
State Education Department and
the State Association of County
Superintendent of Education,
making only one minor reservation.
The program calls for:
Teacher pay plan: an additional
biennial appropriation of $6,600,-
900 to equalize white and colored
teachers salaries, the amount to be
allotted on the basis of training,
with countries allowed certain
leeway" in setting up their own
salary scales.
Long-range building program: a
2O-year, $10O,000,000 building pro-
gram, with schools to receive $500
per teacher unit go student aver
age daily attendance) annually, the
program to cost about $4,800,000
annually.
Teacher retirement program:
calling for changing the system
from a pay as you go to full re-
serve system, raising the ceiling
for computing deduction and rails
ing the floor for annual payments.
Members of the House of Dele
gates, policy-making body of the
MEA are now expected to push the
proposed legislative program in
their respective communities and
seek passage of the program in the
state legislature.
The assembly approved the en-
tire program with the exception of
part of a subsection in the long
range building plan. The body re-
ferred to the MEA board of di-
rectors that section setting up a
State Survey committee to pass on
school building projects.
Various delegates suggested the
plan did not: set up the definite
length of office of the board, did
not specifically include classroom
teachers in its members.
The MEA board was empowered
to make necessary changes and
act on the revisions without again
referring the matter to the House
of Delegates.
Jackson advocate., 1950-02-04
PhilIy Mother
Made To Repay
Relief

PHILADELPHIA - Mrs. Ger
trude McBee, 81, mother of two
children, was ordered to pay the
Department of Public Assistance
$3,923.70 over in a four-year per-
iod by Judge James Gay Gordon
in quarter Sessions court last
week.
The woman was put on four-year
probation in order to make her pay
ments possible. She will have to
pay 81 week for this Leriod.
Officers of the DPA said that
Mrs. McBee had been working since
JAN, l, 1943, and up to March 21,
1919 she had earned $2,84624 at
SIS a week at a wax factory.
Mrs. McBee told The court that
she had taken the money because
her children Beverly, 1G, and Win
fred, Jr., 7, were i'll. Her husband,
Winfred, was committed to By
berry in 1943.
Judge Gordon told Mrs. McBee
that if the money was not replaced
Al promised che faced a jail SEN
tence
Jackson advocate., 1950-02-04
Naval Stores Important Cash Crop On
Diversified Farm OF CoIored Grower

When Flem j. Jones of Lake
City, Fla, begins to enumerate the
products grown on his 1S0-acre
diversified farm, trees come first.
Like many other farmers in the
naval stores section, Mr.. Jones
counts on the gum from his pines
to bring him a good Iart of his
income.
Il have close to l,500 pines on
my place." says Mr.. Jones. my
three girls and | work them, using
acid to increase the flow of gum.
Our yield is about four barrels a
month. We sell it in town to tur-
pentine and rosin professors for
around $40 barrel You know,
this money comes in handy"
Mr.. Jones, who is now 65, was
tenant until 1889 wher the Farm
ers Home Administration made him
a loan to buy a farm of his own
and build a modern home on it.
He was one of the first farmers
Jackson advocate., 1950-02-04
Florida ReIaxeS
School Jim Crow

TALLAHASSEE, Fla.-Indica-
tions were Saturday that Florida
is ready to accept Negroes tenn
Jorarily at white universities if
the State Supreme Court decides
they aren't getting equal treat
ment with present facilities.
The Board of Control passed IL
resolution setting up a temporary
arrangement in answering a suit
brought in the Supreme Court by
five Negroes who seek courses
available at the University of Flor
ida, but not offered at Florida A.
& NJ. The board states that all
Of Florida's racial segregation
law would have to be observed at
the University of Florida or Flor
ida State University. They would
be technically students of Florida
A. & M. receiving instruction else
where. 4. & M. would pay their
expense.
Jackson advocate., 1950-02-04
Bennett Students
.Honor Percy Julian

Greensboro, N. c. A special
radio broadcast here last week over
WBIG, local affiliate Of CHS, pre-
sented by students Of the Bennett
College science department, paid
tribute to the eminent Negro chem
st, Percy l.. Julian.
The program highlightod the life
Of Julian and honored him for his
outstanding contributions in the
field of science. Today, one of the
worlds foremost authorities on the
soy bean, Julian is director of re-
search for the Glidden Company
Chicago, H., where he guides a
staff of more than so highly train
ed chemists.
Honored by the Omega Psi Phi
fraternity last year as the "out-
standing citizen of the year," he
was also awarded the distinguish
ed service award by the Chicago
area of Phi Beta Kappa for his
work on cortisone, a drug that re-
lieves arthritis.
The students hailed him for his
rugged determination to succeed
in spite of endless disappolntments
Stated the narrator, Perhaps to
those who likewise desire to explore
fields where none have dared ex-
plore before, the determination OF
Julian will restore new faith. Per-
haps, too, you may believe as he
does that "as truth expands in the
world so will goodness"
The script was prepared by Miss
Nancy Stevens, sophomore student
from Worcester. Mass, who also
participated on the program. 9th
ers were Miss Mary LeCompte
Washington, D. c.; Lowe Davis
Cheraw, S. c., who serv ed as mar
rator; and James H. Sayles, Jr.
chairman, division of biological
and physical sciences.
Jackson advocate., 1950-02-04
NEGRO HAS
ATTACK DIES ON
SIDEWALK

A Negro man who told a passer-
by that he was about dead from
smothering attack died while aid
was being summoned on the side
walk on West Monument street
at 7 pm. Friday.
Charlie Evans, Negro of 321 w.
Monument, was pronounced dead
upon arrival at the Charity hos
p;taI. A coroner's jury returned
verdict of death from natural
causes.
According to a witness, Delois
Mathews of 100 North Gallatin,
Evans was suffering from some
sort of an attack on the street
and asked Mathews to call and
take him to doctor as he was
about dead.
Matthews went indoors, accord
Jig to police, and called a cab.
When he came back outside he
found Evans passed out on the
sidewalk. When police arrived
there was no pulse and Evans was
believed to have been dead at
that time.
Evans was said to have suf-
fered badly from asthma for some
time. An atomizer that he used
during attacks was found on the
sidewalk beside the body.
Jurymen empanelled by Judge
j. B. Bell were: C. I. Dunnegan,
NJ w. Nix, Frank Thompson, Y.
Jackson advocate., 1950-02-04

in Florida to receive a ownership
loan.
Last year | paid $1,l00 to the
Farmers Home," says Mr.. Jones.
THAT put me close to $1,000 a
head" His annual repayment sche-
dule is $1S8. He has until 1879 to
repay the loan, but he hopes to pay
out in another five years.
The other day, when State Ex-
tension Agent j. A. Gresham ask
ed him how he managed to make
such large payments and still look
after his family of five. Mr.. Jones
replied, 81 am able to do it be-
cause we raise almost all of our
food. Last year we spert only $40
for groceries - the things we
couldn't very well grow"
In addition to naval stores, Mr..
Jones main cash crops are tobacco,
peanuts, sweetpotatoes, cotton, and
hogs. He has three milk cows and
garden.
Jackson advocate., 1950-02-04

&. Langston, j. w. Powell, Nelson
lvey, and J. R. Mcleod, deputy.
Jackson advocate., 1950-02-04

at Woodlawn, Boys club last week
at which 35 persons attended. Pur-
pose of the meeting was said to be
the recruiting of workers.
The leader distributed to each of
the persons present 500 leaflets and
booklets containing 20 to 25 anti
Negro petitions He assigned vol
unteers to work. in spreading the
literature throughout the city, de-
signaling certain section, most of
which were on the south side.
Jackson advocate., 1950-02-04
Offering You Every
Modern Convenience

- 1876 Apartment Units
- Automatic Hot Water Heater
- Modern Bath Rooms
- Vented Gas Heat
- CoIorful Papered Walls
- Roomy Clothes Closets
- Plenty of Electric Outlets
- Telephone Plug Installed
- Modern Kitchens
Plus
HANDICAPPED PLAY AREAS
PAVED STREETS and
PARKING AREAS
Street Lights For Night Lighting
Jackson advocate., 1950-02-04

Meantime Rep. Elmer f. Mccoy,
chairman of the education commit
tee of the House, was studying
bills Incorporating the proposed
MEA program and was expected
to toss them into the hopper this
week.