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

DehdlD, MISS, MI. MOSleN is IHe
father of Mrs. Cypress.
Mrs. Mable Roseman Sims and
Miss Clara Alexander, attended
the Regional Meeting of Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority in Memphis, Tonnes
see, during the Easter weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. Alfred Reed of
Nashville, Tenn, were visitors in
, the city last week as guests of their
mother Mrs. Medora Reed of West
Pascagoula Street. Mrs. Reed at
tended the Conference of Alpha
Kappa Alpha as a delegate from
Alpha Delta Omega Chapter of
Nashville.
Mrs. Josephine Holloway, of
Jackson College spent Easter in
Meridian, Miss.
Mrs. Olevia Wallace of w. Pasca-
goula Street has returned home af-
ter spending several months visit
ing her children in Detroit, Michi-
gan.
Mrs. Allie Garrett and her dau-
ghter Mrs. Selena H. Butler, have
returned to the city from Forsyth,
Georgia where they were called to
the bed side of their granddaughter
and niece, little June Aloeha Hub
bard. June is reported resting bet
ter from a serious illness.
Harmonic Music Club, Inc. held
its Easter and Guest Meeting We'd
nesday, April 5, at the beautiful
home Of Mrs. j. X. Redmond, 229
+. Church Street. The main bust
ness for the evening was the re-
port of "The Other Wise Men"
presentation of the Robson ORA
MATES Club of Tougaloo College.
which was co-sponsored by Terrell
Literary Club, and plans for the
annual Music Festival to be given
the week of April % through May
8.
After the business session, an
Easter program was given as fol-
lows:
Easter quotations by club mem
bers; Easter songs: Christ The
Lord Arose" Were You There ?"
led by Mrs. Lillian Hall; Easter
Message: "Why The Ivy is Always
Green"-Mrs. J. E. Bender; Piano
Number-Mr. Jonas Waites, Jr.,
Vocal Solo, Mrs, Frances Britton;
Musical Quiz prepared by Mrs.
Reddix and given by Mrs. Holly;
News Items, Mrs. Pearl Perkins.
During the social hour, a delici-
Gus plate luncheon was served car
rylng out the Easter motif. Mem
bers attending were: Mesdames
Julia E. Bender, Frances Britton,
Juanita Beadle, Gustava Gooden,
Lillian Hall, Emily Hall, Abb E.
jolly, Ruth o. Hubert, Thelma c..
Jones, Anne Mae Mosley, Sue M.
Lewis, eParl Perkins, Edna Red
mond, Erin Rogers, Nellie Will
liams, Ruth r. Dease, and Misses
Edna Davis and Hattye E. Rose
man. Mr.. Jonas Waites, Jr., was
the clubs guest.
Reading for Enjoyment is the
theme of an informal Book Pro-
gram to be given at Carver Branch
Library on Thursday evening,
March Is, at 1880 o'clock. The adult
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
This meeting is sponsored by the
Bethlehem Center, neighbor
agency which welcomes the new
Library into the community and
uses this means of showing it's ac-
tive support. Victor Jones, vice
chairman of the Bethlehem Center
Board, will preside. An interesting
cross section of popular current
books will be briefly discussed by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15
III 7 a B Z N a
N Z W S

Mr.. Benjamin and Mrs. Randolph
were the dinner guests of Mr.. w.
{. Randolph, of Moorhead, last
Sunday. Mr.. Randolph also sells
the Jackson Advocate as he de-
livers clothes.
Rev. Rawles, Pastor of Taber-
nacle M. B. Church, presented his
church with a communion set last
Sunday morning.
Mr.. E. d. Baskerville, and wife,
spent the day in West Point, Mis-
sissippi last Sunday.
The Easter Program of Samuel
Chapel Methodist Church was held
Sunday evening at 6 o'clock p. m.
The Evangelistic Service is now
being held at the Tabernacle Mis-
sionary Baptist Church.
The girls of Leflore County
Training School won out over all
the other Schools, in the Basket
ball Tournament, last Saturday.
feel our women were inspired to
do better in the future and what
ever God has assigned to their
hands, they are going to do what
they can in their little world to win
the world to Christ.
The Offering was $1O3.75 we
thank all Of our friends who came
through the down-pour of rain and
wind to help US, come again and
worship with US.
Mrs. C. A. Garland, Sponsor,
Tommie Sanders, President, Genola
Reed, President of the j. M. A.
Rev. R. E. Willis, Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15

NEW YORK - Westinghouse
Electric Corp. disclosed it is build
ing two radically new electric To-
'comotives that may open the way
for widespread identification of
railroads"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15

For Your Hair Styles Go To
Nita's Beauty ShOppe
/ don't go wrong with the hair SO
stop at Nita's Beauty Shop 1928
Bailey Ave-, Extension. Owned and
Operated by Mrs. Juanita T. Nc
Donald.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15
Goodman News

Women's Day was observed at
the Goodman Baptist Church, Sun
day, March 10, with the Sunday
School and Junior Choir in charge,
for the morning service. In the af-
ternoon very impressive program
was rendered by the J. M. AS and
Senior Missionary Society, Mrs.
Mary Tillman, of Mt. Marian NJ. B.
Church sang a beautiful solo. Mrs.
{. A. Garland came forward and
in we'll chosen words, and presented
the Guest Speaker, Mrs. L. E. B.
Gayden, of Greenwood, Mississippi.
The speaker held the audience
spell-bound with words 'My Task"
Miss Zenobia Coleman of Touga-
loo and Mrs. Ernestine Lipscomb,
of Jackson College. Both speakers
are exceedingly well equipped to
talk persuasively and entertain
ingly about books because of their
broad experience as liberians and
their personal enthusiasm for read
ing.
The program will be kept witha
in an hours time after which Mrs.
Virgie Bracie, the Carver librarian,
will explain the arrangement of
the Library and invite those pres
ent to take out membership cards.
All books are free.
The Carver Branch is located at
142 East Davis Street, telephone
5-0469. Plan to be present next
Thursday evening at 1880 and take
advantage of this opportunity to
become acquainted with the Library
and get some tips on Good Reading
from the Experts!
The Local Beauticians were very
grateful TO have Miss F. O. Alex
ander as guest speaker at their
Second Noon Day Luncheon. Miss
Alexander brought very wonder
full message using as a Subject,
Determination in carrying Forth
Our Plans" Her message gave US
greater hope to carry on our pro-
ject.
We wish to thank Mrs. Easterl-
ing, Mrs. Pullen, Mrs. Terry, Mrs.
Gregory, and Mrs. Cobbs, for such
delicious dinner. The seventh Dis
trict will meet Monday, April II,
1850 in Yazoo City. We hope each
Jackson Beautician will attend.
Regular meeting of the Beauti-
clans Club will meet April "a, 1850
at the Two Sisters Beauty Shop
5000 n. Parish Street, 1880 o.
clock. Plans for the next luncheon
will be arranged.
We wish to thank the visitors
for their cooperation with us in our
dinner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cypress
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15

have as their guest, Mr.. Mosley of
DeKalb, Miss, Mr.. Mosley is the
father of Mrs. Cypress.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15

Mrs. Mable Roseman Sims and
Miss Clara Alexander, attended
the Regional Meeting of Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority in Memphis, Tennes-
see, during the Easter weekend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15

Mrs. Allie Garrett and her dau-
ghter Mrs. Selena H. Butler, have
returned to the city from Forsyth,
Georgia where they were called to
the bed side of their granddaughter
and niece, little June Aloeha Hub
bard. June is reported resting bet
ter from a serious illness.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15

The Diamond Cox Consistory 80
degree held their Easter Sunday
Service at the Hall 5 o'clock Easter
Morning. L. f. H. Brown, C. & c.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15

Please get all news to Mrs. Cor
della b. Davenport, Reporter for
publication.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
.Stote Lily Show
At FredericksburQ

The eighth Lily Show OF the
Garden Club Of Virginia win be
Thursday and Friday at the
Mary Washington College of the
University of Virginia. Frederieks-
burg. Va, under the sponsorship
Of the Rappahannock Valley Gar
den Club with the assistance of
the American Horticulture Society.
All flower growers, whether
afnliated with garden clubs or not.
are invited to participate. Awards
will include the famous Eleanor
Truax Harris and Violet Niles
Walker Memorial Cups.
Detailed notes to exhibitors and
a complete list of awards may be
secured by writing Chamber of
Commerce. Fredericksburg. Va.
Judges in the specimen class will
be Howard Houser and DR.. Edward
c. Powell of Silver Spring. and
j. B. s. Norton of Hyattsville. Md
DR.. S. L. Emsweller. principal
Horticulturist. OF Beltsville. Md.
will speak at 4 pm. June Is. His
talk will be illustrated with koda-
chrome lily slides. Hours the show
win be: 3 to Q. June Is. and 10
to June is.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
DUNCAN in Lodestar
Wins Sailing Race
speeiol p;sno,eh 10 The stor


GIBSON ISLAND. Md, June 10.
Dave Dunigan. Washington and
Gibson Island sailor, today turned
back a threat from Baltimore
Yacht Club shippers to win the
l0-mile Star race off here today
as part of the Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron's Love Point Swan
Point race.
Dunigan's Lodestar finished
two minutes ahead of Dan Huber's S
The Chain from Bye. Third place
went to Fred Klapproth's Finess,
also of Bye. s@
In the 16-mile event for larger
yachts. Carleton MitcheI's big
yawl Caribbee of Annapolis won
Glass A and feet honors. Twenty
four yachts raced the triangular
course in a southerly breeze that
piped up in advance of a rain
Squall. All boats got in before
the storm. 4.
Other winners were Norman
Owens Fandango, Glass B; Com
modore Hal Loweree's Interlude,
Glass c. and Bud Beavin's Horn
pipe, Deltas.
Jacob Crane of Washington,
who won Glass c honors In last
weeks Rhode River race. placed
third In his class today.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Rockville Nine Host
To Frederick TODAY

The Rockville All-Stars. league
leaders with four victories in as
many outings, will be host to Sec
ond-place Frederick in the fea-
ture game of the MONTGOMERY
County Baseball League today.
All games are set for 3 pm.
In other games Colesville will
visit Damascus and Bethesda will
be at Silver Spring. Other sandlot
games:
Prince Georges Suburban League -
Prlnce GEORGES A. c. VS.. Lees Tavern
Maryland Dodgers VS.. Snug Harbor. Mount
Rainier VS.. GreenbeM
Prince Georges County League-Silver
Hill at Maryland Sport Club Capitol
Heights at Sunnybrook. Mckee Pontiac
at Marlboro.
Montsomery County Park League-My-
ron coweil at Bethesda. Elks BOYS Club
VS.. v. F. w. at Rock Creek No. 2. viii
liams Chevrolet VS.. Norman Tailors at
Montsomery Blair. Atchison u Keller VS..
Silver Spring Moose at Nolte.
National City Sunday League-North-
east Body Works VS.. Irish War Vets,
West Ellipse. Bamby Bread VS.. AL Ameri-
can WV, South Ellipse. Southwest
Merchants Us. Washington Boys Club,
East Ellipse.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Cutting Roses

Roses are cut best in the after
noon. which Is time of most sugar
content. Bloom should be plunged
into water at once. Deep water
may serve to cool down the
flower; for water absorption it is
necessary to cover only bottom of
stem as water does not enter side
tissue. Lower leaves should be
removed. If left in water they
promote bacteria that plug stem.
Keep as cool and humid as pos
sible to reduce Transportation, keep
stems stiff and petals firm; avoid
drafts. Shortening stem every
second day or so prevents stem
clogging. Use sharp knife and
cut diagonally to keep stems from
resting flush on bottom of vase.
Gases are harmful.-Condensed
from Potomac Rose Society Bull
letin. -.a- -e.5f.s
Evening star., 1950-06-11
BY james BirchfieId-

and his sister who has the reddest,
curliest hair I have ever seen.
He was pleased to learn that
am living in the country. He said
the country is the only place to
raise children. He should know
Every one of his sons have re-
manned with the soil. which is a
tribute to his training.
You can't beat farming" he
said. "Why, I would rather be
the best farmer than the Gov
ernor of Virginia"
And when I looked again at his
fields, I thought that perhaps he
had achieved his wish.
X
I am having bee trouble again
on The 40 Acres. Two swarms
were a week apart, but, thank
goodness, both were successfully
hived. I wish they would quit
swarming or, if they must, do it at
some time when I'm not there.
Two hives, I thought. would be
fine. That would give me little
honey and not much work. But
soon I had four, and now I have
six hives. This bee business is
getting to look like work.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Three Welsh Brothers
leaning Up at HybIa

A team of three brothers, Bob,
Preston and Joe Welsh of Silver
Spring, will compete in the Hybla
Valley Speedway stock car races
Tuesday night. Bob and Preston
will handle the driving and Joe
will do the mechanical work.
A large field of expert drivers
Is expected, including Lou john
son, Cotton Kind, Johnny Rogers
and Ken Wagner. The first race
starts at $3.50 pm.
Bob is the youngest and least
experienced of the Welsh brothers
team, but gives promise Of being
q real driver. He recently beat
several of the Eastern's best in
taking second place in the Me-
mortal Day feature at Hagerstown
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Roller Skate CHAMPS
Get Prizes Tuesday

Trophies will be awarded 1850
District amateur roller skating
titlists and gold, silver and bronze
medals winners of the first three
places in Riverside Stadium's an
nual Might of Champions" at the
roller rink Tuesday from 8 to
1870 pm.
Special competitions and exhi-
bition free-style and dance skat-
ing will be featured in this trib-
ute to Riverside's representation
scheduled to compete in the East
ern Regional championships al
Pittsburgh June Is through
June 20.
Riverside's 1850 District cham.
pions who will be honored Tues
day night follow:
orr Free styls-senior women, Mary tor
women, Alice Monteith: men, Jimmy Suit
ton; novice women, Katherine Palmer:
men, Fred Wheeler; Junior girls, Patricis
Kay Utterback; boys. Gary Gardner. >
jim Niles; intermediate, Barbara Niles
and John .Pritchett: novice, Mary Lou
Vernon and Jim Edgins; junior, Gloria
Leof1er and Don Horn; Juvenile, Barbara
Baum and Gary Gardner.
Pairs-Senior. Barbara Vanderburg
and Nick Nolte: Intern ediate, Eileen
Bendall and Edward Bossart: novice.
Alice Monteith and Don Meininger; juven-
lie, Baum and Gardner.
Fours = Senior, John Milazzo. Doris
Heath. Vanderburg and Nolte: intermedi-
ate, Earle Hutchinson, x Palmer, Bruce
Lackey and Mary Mierke; novice, Mein-
niger, Monteith Homer Mcmahon and
Mary Lou Orr
Speeds-Senior women. Terry Dybrack;
men, John Kennett; intermediate, men.
Walter Horn; junior boys, Allen Harvey:
Juvenile sirls Class A. Ann Dillon; Glass
B.. Kay Utterback; Glass c, Katherine
Patsos: juvenile boys Glass A. Ken Glow
Class B, Gardner: Class c. Pete Hoyt.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

ways arises early and Is all set
to leave for school, but when Sat-
urday comes he invariably sleeps
another hour or so regardless of
what routine his owners follow.
Two or three times this past
winter his young master couldn' t
attend Sunday School. This fact
in no way kept Duke from keep
ing his attendance record perfect.
Somehow he knew 1t was Sunday
and when the time came he trot-
ted of to the nearby church by
himself.
Your dog may look attractive
stretched out on your front steps
but it is not the place for him,
especially If he is one of those
whom you have to watch closely
when strangers are about.
Canned milk is an ideal food
for puppies. 1t more closely re-
sembles mother dogs milk than
does ordinary cows milk. Diluted
with water. 1t can be fed a young
orphan puppy being raised on a
bottle. When a pup is being
weaned from its mother. canned
milk also is very useful. In fact,
I have found 1t almost indispens-
able as an item in a young dogs
diet. Finally chopped beef mixed
with a small amount of canned
milk Slightly diluted with water)
makes an ideal food to give any
pup between the ages of 6 and 10
weeks of age.
@. How long have they been
running dog shows?-T. N. B.
A. For almost 81 years. The first
dog show of record was held in
England on June %, 1859.
@. We have a wirehaired fox ter
rier. He Shivers constantly in
summer as well as winter. What
might cause this?-S. L.
A. Physically there is probably
nothing wrong. Undoubtedly he
is high strung and nervous and
this condition causes him to shiver
with anxiety,
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Born-Cured Hay
Proved Superior
In Recent ests

Studies recently completed at
the Virginia Agricultural Expert
ment Station indicate the supe-
riority of artificially cured hay.
According to the tests, con-
Quoted by P. M. Reaves, G. H.
Rollins, w. N. Limkous and c. w.
Holloway, barn-cured hay con-
tains more carotene. more digest
ible protein and more total digest
ible nutrients than field-cured
hay. It contains less ether ex-
tracts. or digestible fats, than does
the field-cured hay.
Barn-cured hay is hay that has
been cut and, allowed to wilt or
lose part of its moisture content
in the field. 1t then is put into
q NOW containing a hay dryer
where air is forced through the
hay to complete the curing pro-
cess. .- Il. ae
Cows Give More Milk.
The tests also disclosed that
dairy cows will give slightly more
milk when fed barn cured hay
than they will when their rough
age consists of f1eld-cured forage.
The scientists attributed the
higher digestibility of the barn
cured hay to the fact that more
leaves are saved when the hay
is stored before becoming COM
pletely dry. The. leaves contain
most of the nutrients, and when
hay is allowed to cure completely
in the field many are lost in the
harvesting process.
The proper curing of hay has
become an important part of dairy
farming, Dairy scientists have
stressed that good quality rough
age is the most important and
cheapest feed.
Less Grain Needed.
1t has been pointed out that
the higher the protein content of
hay, the less expensive grain and
protein supplement- is needed to
produce milk.
In humid climates, such as exist
in this area, it is almost impossi-
BILE to cure the first cuttings of
hay in the field. Rains on mown
hay take out large quantities OF
nutrients.
Many farmers in the humid
areas are making grass silage
from first hay cuttings. depending
on later cuttings for hay. An
other advantage in grass silage
is that first cuttings, particularly
of alfalfa. contain large quanti-
ties OF weeds, and these make bet
ter feed as enSilage than as hay.
| In the Virginia tests alfalfa hay
was. used. 1t was taken from the
same field, part being barn-cured
and part left to cure in the field
Random samples of both types OF
hay were taken for tests.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Meet Record in Shot
Set by Jim Fuchs
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. June 10.-Yale's IS
Jim Fuchs tossed the shot 81 feet
e34 inches today at the Metro
politan A. A. u. track meet. shat
tering the existing meet mark by
over foot.
Pressing the Yale senior, who
wore the colors of the New York
A. c., were Bernard Mayer, of the
Pioneer Club, second at SIS feet
~ inches. and Stan Lampert of
the Grand Street Boys. who set
the previous standard Of Sc feet
6A inches last year, third at 81
feet 4 inches.
Another top performance was
ira Kaplan's :09.4 100-yard dash.
Kaplan. running for the Pioneer
Club, outlegged Henry Thresher,
Mercersburg Academy student,
representing the New York A. c..
by two yards. but Kaplan's record
time was disallowed because of a
following wind.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Frank Sets Records
For Shot and Discus
In Mid-AIantic Meet
By the Assoeicisd Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 10
= Victor Frank shattered his own
discus and shot put meet records
here today in the rain -dampened
38th annual Middle Atlantic
A.A.U. track and field champion
ships.
The Yale star added 6l4 inches
to the so feet "a inches shot put
record he established last year.
His winning discus throw was 1853
feet ii inches-more than three
feet-better than his 1855 feet 22-
inch mark last year.
Frank and James Gehrdes Of
Penn State were the only double
winners in the qualifying meet for
the national AAU championships
in Washington, D. c., on June %
and "a.
Gehrdes Wins Two.
Gehrdes, surprise arrival,
copped both hurdles events, but
an intermittent rain hindered him
from breaking his last years rec
ords.
Richard Hart set the only other
new standard when he won the
mile in 4:15.5. Browning Ross,
whose 4:314 mile set record in
1949, was married today and un-
able to defend his title.
Collegiate Track and Field Club
of Philadelphia successfully de-
Tended its team title by compiling
61h points. Shanahan &C., Phil
adelphia, was second with 81;
Penn A.C., also of Philadelphia,
third with 32b, and Harrisburg
A.A.A. fourth with IT.
Stone Takes Three Mile.
Curtis Stone, former Penn State
and Olympic distance ace. had
rather an easy time winning the
three-mile run in 1:46.5 during the
rain. Dick Church, Syracuse Uni
versity's IC4A indoor two mile
champion, used a stretch kick to
edge John Joe Barry for second
place.
Stone, paced for the first mile
by william Ashenfelter. pulled out
In front of Church midway on the
fifth lap and led the rest of the
way.
Richard Lyster, Temple Univer-
sity junior competing unattached.
failed to repeat his triple-sweep of
last year. He won the run-hop-
step-jump. ended in three-way
tie in the high Jump and lost the
broad jump to Theodore Blumen-
field of Shanahan by a mere quar-
ter-inch.
Donald Babby, West Philadel-
phia High School, won his second
straight w. Howard Phillips Men,
orial mile for school boy runners
in 4 minutes 29.5 seconds.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
IDl9sya7T s g.! Nets 81
=. - ~
6y PETER B0COs

A few weeks ago I saw q dog
trotting along with a big and
awkwardly- shaped bone. Soon
saw him dig deep hole and lay
the bone carefully In the bottom
Of the excavation. began to
wonder how he had known enough
to make the hole precisely the
right size. Since then. I have
watched my own dogs digging
holes for bones, and they use the
same uncanny sense of measure
ment.
To me there Is something re-
markable about that simple trait.
received a letter from a reader
which stated, Il have owned my
pointer dog for. three years, ever
since he was a 6-week old pup
py. He is finely broken for hunt
ing and as housedog. am very
fond Of him.
MY family tells me that. when
ever I am away from home for any
time, he acts leartbroken, doesn' t
eat much and spends his days ly-
ing beside my favorite chair. Yet
when return he hardly looks at
me. What's wrong with him?"
There is nothing wrong. There
are better ways for a dog to show
alteration than by jumping up
and wiping muddy paws on ones
clothes.
Duke, a Belgian shepherd dog
Of st. Louis, Mo-, likes school.
For two years he hasn't missed a
days attendance at the grade
school attended also by his IL
year-old master. During summer
months he regularly attends Sun
day School at a nearby church.
The dog has a mania to associate
with people. At any meeting in
the neighborhood Duke is almost
certain to put in an appearance.
Motion picture houses are con-
stantly turning him away. Duke
has an 'uncanny sense of what
day OF the week it Is. During the
winter on school days the dog al