davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04

spective fathers, is to give sober
consideration to even a more SER
ious matter.
Public opinion is like the wind,
and which way it will blow the
sand is sometimes quite a surprise,
and lot of sand brings tears to
your eyes rather than condemna-
ton with its brutal sternest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04
THEATRICAL
DATA

NEW YORK CITY-Hya Folks
We'll Broadway has settled back
after the fading of tStromboli' and
the couple of days of snappy win
try weather. But the niteries on
Broadway and Harlem are as sui
try as ever if not more Yes
sir boys, the accent is really on
sex. Comedy is pasa, the Bistros
are not featuring belly-laughs of
the old days but belly shakes of
the new streamline age. Torso
twisters are the vogue. Bras.
girdles and stockings are the fav-
orite ads in your local mag. I'm
West Germany, it outdoor glamour
with just enough covering on the
lus-frauleins to flag a Russian
spy, see what | mean?
Word seeps in that the DEEP
RIVER BOYS have rounded up
the appetite for cycling U. S. tai
ent niteries in London, but Paris
wants to see some of Americas
post war talent And from
Hollywood comes word that the
Theatre owners of America wants
the Screen Actors Guild to dis
;ipline its members that bring dis
2epute on the group. The Ingrid
Bergman Rossellini affair has
spurred the busting off many old
moral.
Dock Sassuage and the Mad
Lads, featuring JIMMY BUTTS
will preem in Bob City Mar 2
The INK SPOTS boosted the Buff
falo Thea, box office in Buffalo
to 20 grand BILLY Eek
STINE, slated for Chi's Royal
theatre April 7 PEARL BAL
LEY, singing commedienne in the
Broadway hit, arms And The
Girl" elevated to co-stardom with
Nanette Fabray and Georges Gu
entary. Without Pearl there
would hardly be an evening at the
theatre.
The Life of Saint Paul" by the
Rev. Urban Nagle and presented
by Black Friars Guild is historic
as well as Geographic, but as a
play, it is somewhat static and ep-
osodic. The life of the celebrated
saint might find a gripping med
.um in a full length movie.
JOSH WHITE, the balladeer has
added his ten-year-ol6 daughter.
Bevely, to his already Father and
Son Jr., team =. Out of the hun
dIeds of actors and actresses ar
rayed in the display of talent of
the Columbia, only one Negro
stands in the midst of the featured
plays and that is Hattie Mcdaniel.
What about the one tenth of our
nation? HUH That's what the
boys below the Mason-D Dixon line
is trying to prevent in Congress
these days.
ARTIE SIMMS and his whis-
pering quintet is slated for a six
weeks stand in one of the Board
walks swankiest cocktail lounges
in Atlantic City -. CEDRIC
WALLAS has about the classiest
and most versatile combo in the
business today :. And those three
tan cuties on WORRY are an eye
Jul boys But the Amsterdam
|. News 1850 Debutante ball at
Rockland Palace Mar. 3 will be
Harlem's top social event of the
season.
All for today, but remember
when the doctor is paying you a
visit, it is you that is paying the
doctor. LAMP you at this same
hour next week. TAKE 1T Ely.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04
1t. Gen..

Continued from Page One)
scheduled to open nationally in
April, will seek public financial
support for 80 private accredited
Negro colleges and universities,
including such well known institu-
tions as Fisk, Hampton, Tuskegee,
Lincoln and Atlanta University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04
Civil Rights -.
Continued from Page One)

lacking racial segregation in state
supporting universities. Sweat
contends that a separate law
school, which he was given the
privilege of attending after his
admission to the university of
Texas law school had been refused,
is not the equal of the latter
school.
McLaurin contends that his seq
regation in an Above from the
other students in his class in the
graduate school of the University of
Oklahoma is illegal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04

The use of steel as a structural
material was developed in the clos
ng years of the nineteenth century.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04

The United States, Germany and
Great Britain are the largest pro-
ducers of steel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04
j P
A N D
D O W n
F A R is H
S 7 r Z Z 7
By PERCY GREENE

Parish STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: | used to hear my Grand
ma say chat anywhere brick gifts
throwed in a crowd, the one it hits
II holler." l got letter the other
day which reads as follows: Mr..
Percy Greene, Editor of Jackson
Advocate, 1872 N. Parish Street,
Jackson Miss. My Dear Mr..
Greene: | have been hesitating, be-
cause of modesty, to correct your
erroneous statements about attend
ing functions in Washington
take a great deal of pride in any
very complimentary recognition
coming to representative of our
state. But | insist that the record
be kept straight and not let the
people be misled | have been
receiving and accepting invitations
to (a) dine at the Whitehouse
(b) Presidential Inaugurations
(c) Presidential Inaugural Balls
(d) Presidential Receptions, (e)
Lincoln Anniversary Dinners, 81
Union Republican Leagues Dinners
(g) Congressional and Senatorial
Dinners, with seats of honor at all
compatible with the dignity of a
member of National Political
Committee for twenty-five (25)
years Yes, Brother Greene
enjoy yourself, but keep the record
straight, and be the only Negro
when you are the only Negro
Well, it looks lack Brother Howard
amt got no case this time &. . What
Newspaper Reporters from Wash
ington wrote about us they found
it out in Washington THEN
TOO WE'VE done heard a
whale of a lot of things about
Brother Howard but we amt
never heard nothing rightly con-
nection him up (sic) with The
Democrat Party and therefore he
wouldn't have no business at no
Democrat functions lack he names
since every body knows he amt no
Democrat Democrats being
what folks was writing about when
they was talking bout us Yes,
Sir the longer | live the
more | learn and the more |
learn the more | learn how right
my grandma was +. in the things
she used to say.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04
A WORD TO FRIEND JAKE

A WORD, TO FRIEND JAKE
Since me and him got acquaint-
ed, every week he's been in a brawl
of some kind it started with
him getting a cut finger, next week
knot on his head next week
his throat almost cut :. I'm warn
ing you brother, 1t looks lack the
way you battle loses am going
your next defeat will wind up with
you in the graveyard.
PORTRAITS IN A WINDOW +.
| Dick Beadle's studio display win
dow down on the Ole Avenue are
some charmingly attractive picture
of the towns recent brides and
grooms and I've come to the
age where such things /. +. arouses
my whistful thinking.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04

ALONG THE OLD AVENUE
The All-American News Camera
has caught the likeness of Mrs. /.
S. Sanders +. modelling her latest
creations in chic hats and some
other models along with her, Geral-
dine Smith, Helouise Whitsenton,
Amanda Turner, and Verna Hill
Just think of it in a very short
time now they'll be seen on the
screens throughout the USA, and
in many other parts of the earth.
WHERE is THE BROTHER
Smart Kats are putting in that
chirp about friend Curtis Minis, one
time successful Business man along
the Ole Avenue, who was suddenly
left town to go where no.
body knows +. so everybody says
leaving behind him Minis
Cleaners his charming young
wife +. and daughter whom
they say have pledged to keep the
business going they need a
break GIVEN One.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "There
is only one thing in the world
worse than being talked about, and
that is not being talked about"
Ibid.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Report Due Tomorrow
Is Expected 10 Clear
Sesqui Commission

A report giving the National
Capital Sesquicentennial Commits
sion's activities a clean bill OF
health is expected to be laid be-
fore its Executive Committee to-
morrow.
The committee meets at 3 pm.
at the Riggs National Bank and
expects to hear the official report
from its new general counsel, Wal
ter M. Bastian. He has been study
ing all the commissions docu-
ments, particularly letters of In
tent" looking to later contracts
with the Leasing Bureau, which
will handle the sale Of space for
the Freedom Fair. Mr.. Bastian
also has been looking into other
business activities Of the commits
sion.
Mr.. Bastian will recommend that
all financial affairs of the COM
mission be made public and is ex-
pected to suggest that a general
manager be appointed to supervise
the Freedom Fair.
Joseph c. McGarraghy, chair
man of the Executive Committee
said today he will recommend full
publicity for the commission
commitments. He believes that II
Mr.. Bastian approves what has
been done up to date. the COM
missions activities, stalled for the
last two weeks, will move full
steam ahead.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Col. Pooh Assigned 70 Take
Personnel Course al 6. W.

Col. Martin c. Pooh, former
head Of the Army chief OF chap
lains' personnel division, has been
assigned to the Military District
of Washington student detach-
ment to take a six-month course
in personnel administration at
George Washington University
Evening star., 1950-01-12

the Army Department said today
He Is q native Of London ano
was wartime chaplain Of tht
Sixth division in the United
States and the Pacific theater
He has been with the personne
division since 1945.
The Department also an.
nounced that 1t. Col. Edward M
Eanes, former chaplain Of tht
Maryland Military District. hae
been assigned to the personne
division. He is a native of Rich
n1OrH
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Southern California Area
Jared by Sharp Quake
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12.-Ac-
companied by heavy rumbling, a
sharp earthquake Jared a large
section of Southern California yes
terday, but it caused no damage.
Heaviest jolts were felt in the
tall civic center building down.
town, although the temblor was
reported from Long Beach, Is
miles inland to San Bernardino.
Biologists feared oil wells In the
Long Beach area, which suffered
heavy damage in a quake, Novem-
ber II, may have been disturbed
anew.
DR.. Charles F. Richter, Cali
fornia Institute of Technology
seismologist, said the epicenter
was within Is miles Of Pasadena
He described the quake as COM
paratively small.
Detroit Lion football Halfback
Cloyce Box needs but another
years study to secure a law degree
He Is a part-time student at Bay
lor.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Chione's Wife on Woy
From Hawaii to Manila
BY the Associated Press

HONOLULU. Jan. 12.-Mme.
Chang Kai-shek left yesterday for
Manila on her way to rejoin her
husband at his Chinese National
ist headquarters on Formosa.
She had spent 13 months in the
United States in a futile attempt
to muster new aid for the shat
tered Nationalist government.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

Now Mrs. Filbert brings you the freshest,
ssUeetsst margarine you ever tasted! It's
feady-to-serve and Miracle Wrapped"
Freshef when you buy it. fresher after
lsys in your refrigerator! This brand-new
GoLD-ALURdINUMW WRAP makes the differ.
snce-and only Mrs. Filbert's Golden
Quarters Margarine has 1t!
Its PURE ALUMINUM-colo gold! It's
(apor-tight-seals in Mrs. Filbert's fresh,
sweet favor right st to mealtime! After
meals, protect what's left In this super
cough, parchment-lined wrap. 1t seals out
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The Northwestern A Ia k a Chamber of Commerce met last Tuesday at the Polaris Grill for their regular noon luncheon.
 The most important issue of the meeting was the matter of roads. Don Lyle, head of that committee, was to confer with MT. Hudert and discuss with him the program planned by the Road Commission for this year, after which the Chamber will make plans to work directly with members of the Leg islature who are willing to en- dorse the program of the Cham Der on roads.
 Joe Hunt was appointed to re- place Charles OLeary as chair man of mining and industry as MT. OIeary planned to be very busy this summer.
 Dick Cornwell was commission ed to report on school budget at the next regular meeting.
 Question of the week: What is your platform for inc Legislature members of inc Second Division?"
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05
"Mighty Mo" Key Officers Punished

NORFOLK. Va. (P)-Three key officers on the battleship Missouri have been punished by reduction in numbers for the grounding of the ship in Chesapeake Bay Jan uary IT, the navy announced Wednesday.
 This punishment lowers the of ficers in their respective grades on the navy's promotion list and retards their advancement to the next higher rank.
 Capt. William D. Brown, 47, of Frostproof, Fla, the Mighty Mos former commanding officer, was reduced 250 numbers. Brown had shouldered sole responsibility for the grounding.
 Cmdr. John R. Millett, 38, of Waterloo, Iowa, the ships former operations officer, was reduced 100 numbers.
 Lt.-Cmdr. Frank G. Morris, 34, of New York, former navigator, was reduced $50 numbers.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05
Girl Scout News
BROWNIES

We have been learning how to conduct a business meeting. Last week we elected officers. The fol- lowing were chosen: president Ruth Glavinovich; vice president, Alice Glavinovich; secret a y scribe, Carol Tanner. These off cers will serve for four months. At the end of that period the vice president will become the president.
 Diane Lee has returned from Bainbridge Island.
 Diane Lent is a new Brownie member. We are happy to have her join us. There are now twen- ty Brownies.
 Our group has been divided into two patrols. Helen Reader is the patrol leader for the Orioles and Mary Jo Swanberg has been selected for the Bluebirds.
 Carol Tanner, Scribe.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05
U. s. Sends Russia Final Caustic Note In Baltic Sea Case
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) American plane violated Soviet occupied Latvia, the U. $. declar- ed that this government is forced to conclude that Russia "has not only failed to meet but has no in tention of meeting the obligations which international law and prac- tice impose on members of the family of nations"
 The note was delivered in Mos COW by Ambassador Allan C.. Kirk and was made public, here by the State Department.
 The note made it plain that the charges and counter charges over the loss of the navy Privateer plane in the Baltic area with 10 men aboard have reached an i'm passe.
 This is a stalemate from which further progress cannot be made.
 The Russians were told that ''it is clearly impossible to resolve this issue so long as the Soviet government refuses to base it's po- sition upon the facts of the case"
 The 4OO-word note was in reply to Russia's April 2l communica- ton which rejected the original American protest and declared verified data" showed that a B-29 Flying Fortress flew over Latvia on April 28 ito photograph Soviet defense installations"
 In response, the U. s. declared
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05

again that the only American mil itary plane in the Baltic area on the date was the missing navy Privateer. It added that "The United States government reiter- ates that this U. s. navy airplane was unarmed and was at no time over Soviet or Soviet-occupied territory or territorial waters"
 The American contention is that the unarmed plane was shot down over the open Baltic Sea.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05
Latest TB Report Shows Increase

Continued from Page One) tuberculosis from l947 through l949 were estimated at 698, but pr. Fields report indicated that this figure is believed incomplete due to the previously incomplete reporting of cause of death on death certificates in the Territory, and also to the fact that all fig ures from Alaska's vast outlying districts have not yet been report ed for 1949.
 One of 20 Has TB
 Alaska's population is estimat- ed at about 100000 persons and the tuberculosis incidence of 5,279 brings the percentage who have the disease to per cent of the residents of the Territory, health authorities pointed out.
 This is particularly alarming in view of the fact that more than one-half, or 3,184 of the 5,279 known cases are living at home and since most of them are not confined to bed, they are mingling at large with other residents, thus able to expose others to infection
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05
MT. and Mrs. Cyril Seeds ar.

rived from Anchorage yesterday to close their affairs here. MT. Seeds who was a bush pilot with Alaska Airlines here plans to fly out of Fairbanks.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-06
To Sponsor Town
Meeting of the Air

NEW YORK (ANP) The Pitts
burgh Courier, the nations largest
selling Negro newspaper in the
nation, will sponsor the April 10
presentation of Clown Meeting of
the Air." one of the nations top
discussion radio programs.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-06

poultry show, Mrs. Wells won first
prize with one Of her New Hamp-
shire layers last year, climaxing
six consecutive years of prize win
ming at the show.
Mr.. Wells says that their sue
cess with livestock has been due
largely to acquiring better breeds
and to pasture improvement un-
der the directions of his county
agent, Maurice Edmond. In order
to ensure plenty of winter graz
ing, Mr.. Wells turns under his
corn stalks and feeds the field to
calls. "This not only provides
grazing; but also improves our
land" says the head Of the cham
pion family. A few years ago, the
Production and Marketing admin
istration helped them dig a stock
pond.
In addition to livestock and
poultry, the Wellses also pro-
duce truck crops sweetpotatoes,
Irish potatoes, peas, beans, cab
bage, turnips, okra, tomatoes, and
sweet corn ontheir 115-acre farm.
Annually, these bring about 49,
900. For example, last year they
sold 2,40O bushels of sweetpota-
toes at about So per bushel.
Their farm is a family enter
prise. All help plan and operate
the farming program. In addition
to handling chickens, Mrs. Wells
also helps feed the livestock;
Henry, Jr., "a, does most of the
tractor work; Edward, 16, helps
dig and grade the potatoes; Mr..
Wells hauls the livestock and
and truck products to market, and
he also helps spray the cattle
against files and other insects:
two daughters and a son are
away.
Mr.. Wells has found the spray
ing is extremely helpful. A year
ago, he and Ga other farmers in
the parish got together as a re-
suit of County Agent Edmond's
prompting and brought a 5000
power sprayer. Now they spray
their cattle every six weeks. This
keeps our calves healthier and en-
ables the whole herd to put on
weight faster," says Mr.. Wells,
Who plans to continue his live
stock enterprise.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-06

The topic of the program and
members of the panel have not
been announced. George V. Den
ny Jr., as usual will moderate
the program.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-06
Champion Farm Family Switches
From Cotton to Cattle and Truck;
Now Crosses $4,000

w M O0oO0 ~A-9O
WASHINGTON (ANP) The
Henry Wellses, a Louisiana cham
pion colored farm family of Port
Hudson, switched from one-crop
cotton farming to livestock, poul-
try, and truck a few years ago
and now often gross annually as
much as $4,000 says a report
received this week by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture from
the Louisiana State Extension SER
vice.
For years, MI. Wells followed
the pattern of farming he learned
from his father and counted on
cotton as his sole cash crop, des-
pite heavy losses caused by boil
weevils. Then one day about Is
years ago, he attended an extern
sion meeting where he learned
that some of the farmers in his
parish were increasing their in
come by reducing their cotton
acreage and turning the land in
to pasture for cattle and hogs as
supplementary cash crops.
The next years, he and his
family thought they would try
their hand at raising livestock.
Encouraged by nearby market
outlets at Baton Rouge, they gra-
dually increased the size and
quality of their herds and contin-
ued to cut their cotton acreage.
They grow no cotton at all, but
they own 70 head of cattle, in
GLIDING a purebred Hereford
bull, a Holstein milk cow, and a
Jersey. Also, they raise about so
hogs a year for market.
The cattle and hogs owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells and their five
children are rated among the best
in Louisiana, says Assistant State
Extension Agent R. j. Courtney.
He points out, for example, that
Mr.. Wells won awards for grand
champion and a class champion
at the State livestock show last
year with a pair of Poland China
pigs. At the same show, his son
Edward, a 4-H'er, walked off with
the grand championship prize for
his Jersey heifer.
But winning championship a.
wards is not unusual for the We'll
lses. Two years ago, the family
won first prize in the ownership
division of the Statewide "Bet-
ter Living Contest" At the State
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-06

This program will be aired from
New York at $3.50 pm. EST.
This list the first time a Negro
organization has sponsored this
program.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
TRAILERS
zIMMER HOUSE TRAILER; nee

ZIMMER HOUSE TRAILER; needs a
few repairs; best cash offer. See
MRS. L. R. WOOD at G. c. Murphy.
1914 G st. NV, downstairs restau-
rant. 13"
14-FT. ALUM. TRAILER has all facil
of big one; must see to appreciate;
FUaCED TO SELL - Make offer,
Schultz. IL mos. old. gift. trailer.
like new. Call OR. 647O or OW.
1917. S94' gift. Chicago streamlieht
SsSb dn. bai. financed through our
bank at 5& int COLE MOTOR q
TRAILER CO., $500 Ga. ave-, Silver
Spring, Md, 81. $500. -15
1947 ALMA house trailer. 22-ft., and
1941 Pontiac equipped, ready for
the road; 81 800 or will sell sepa-
rate. 10. 2-5s90. -12
HEETER TRAILER SALES. Berwyn,
now has lge display of both new
and used trailers; very good assort-
ment; clean. used trailers. ranging
from $500 to So. $50, terms Q to 5
yrs. Phone TO Bill
WALCo TRAILER, sleeps 4, 24-ft.
. good condition, s595; $3.50 down,
I bal financed through our bank.
= COLE MOTOR & TRAILER CO,
5000 Georgia ave. NV. 81. $500.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
DID YOU KNOW

Your 40 or Al Ford, Chevrolet or
Plymouth. could make a full n down
payment on a 80 Ford. Chevrolet
or Plymouth, at Central Motor Sales,
and immediate delivery. Being in
dire need of clean used cars is the
reason for this ridiculous offer, You
don't have to trade Your car, We
and AZ Ford, Chevrolet and
Plymouth club coupes. Our out Of
town markets are very strong at
present. we suggest that YOU bring
your car and title in for appraisal
We have the equipment and facilities
to check your car thoroughly, elimi-
mating all guess work. giving you full
benefit of getting top price We
know this offer sounds ridiculous. Our
success has been volume, very short
profits and your gain.
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES
1926 Conn. Ave. WO. 9236. or EN-.
1854
Evening star., 1950-10-11

TO BORROW MONEY. 1st trust. on
q beautiful 13-rm. house; baths;
GE dill. heat; f1replaces. DU. 81 50.
e6. 600 2nd TRUST on $4,000 equity,
suburban Montgomery Co., repayable
69e per annum, 2% procurement
commission. Box 425-B Star. 13s
Evening star., 1950-10-11
FLORIDA PROPERTY.
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
MONEY WANTED

s4,45O end TRUST. Sc, interest
payable S4450 per mo-; best Offer
over $4,000. ST. 1857. -12
Evening star., 1950-10-11
TRUCKS FOR SALE

DODGE 1941 pickup; fair condition;
S39S cash or best offer under. CO.
1867, MI 0279 -15
FORD TRUCK, dump, F-6. 194s; s.
yard body, good cond.; 1,s0O. Phone
FORD 40 1-ton panel; good cond.
S745. Call co. 3240. ii
TRUCk-Ford 194S h-ton panel,
5000 or best offer. Call Ov. 4340.
GMC so Ia-ton pickup; S1,l95; 1000
mi; color blue: large tires: never
new: sold new for 81 ,53S. ii
DODGE 1916 I2-ton panel; excel. new
tires; perfect cond; $3.50 or best
offer. S1S E. Capitol st.
CHEVROLET new 2-ton heavy duty
12-ft. stake truck; equipped with
Daybrook tailgate lift; 100 mi, I;
new guar. So, $50. NESBITT EQUIP.
CO., OV. 1886; ewes, OV. 1874
CHEVROLET '4s h-ton panel; low
mileage; excellent condition; Ss45.
1NTERNATIoNAL 1o4s s.-ton stake sta e
with heater; truck may be seen in
ewes; best offer. CO. 2175. -i5
DODGE 1850 3-ton pickup with
radio; truck may be seen in ewes +:
best offer. CO. 2175. -l5