davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05

7. Any persistent change in
normal bowel habits.
If you have any of these symp-
toms. no matter how slight, don't
wait and worry-go to your doctor
at once If you do not have can
Ger, rejoice and make an appoint
ment for a later examination. If
you do have a precancerous condi-
tion or cancer, make an appoint
ment for treatment. Many can
GERS can be prevented-early can
Ger can be cured.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
Late Peach Sport Found
In University Orchard

DR.. Chester w. Hitz, horticul-
turist on the Delaware Agricultur-
al Experiment Station staff, re
ports that late ripening sport of
Elberta peach has been found in
the university orchards.
The sport limb was first noticed
in 1949 because of its late ripen-
ing. In 1850, Hitz found that this
limb blossomed a week to ten days
later than the rest of the trees.
According to DR.. Hitz, this is
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
Belgium Street Car Ride

The famous coast resorts of Bel
gium are all connected by street
car system, and it is possible to
start beyond one frontier in Hol-
land, and ride through Belgium be-
yond the western frontier into
France. O
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05

realm apart from Science in the
unreal.
Jackson advocate., 1951-03-24

distress. 1t SEEM
ed like no matter
what she ate she
had t h a t full,
"gassy" feeling
after eating. Her
husband h e a L d
how HADAC0L,
was helping folks
with these condi-
tions w h o were
deficient in Vita
Minis B1, B2, Iron
and Niacin and
Jackson advocate., 1951-03-24
g...

Continued rom Page One)
the fatal shot as she emerged from
North jackson Cafe in the COM
pany of her estranged husband
Sylvester Cobb.
According to reports the young
woman had been keeping steady
company with McClinton, next
door neighbor, since the estrange-
ment with her husband.
Saturday night McClinton found
her in company with the estranged
husband and tried to make her
leave her husband and join him.
When she refused McClinton, who
was driving a truck, left and came
back armed with the shotgun, and
without a word fired the fatal
shot.
The blast which struck the
woman in the low part of her back
caused almost instant death
McClinton was arrested Sunday
afternoon but early this week no
date had been set for preliminary
hearing.
The body was turned over to
Peoples Funeral Home with burial
rites set for Thursday at Shady
Grove Church.
Jackson advocate., 1951-03-24
Georgia
Continued from Page One)

court to answer the injunction.
In long distance telephone con-
versation to Savannah late Wednes-
day afternoon, Sidney A. Jones
confirmed the fact of injunction
and gave this detailed version be-
hind it.
AT a statewide meeting of lay
men in Savannah Sunday after
noon, March II, the group consti-
tuted a committee to draw up the
necessary petition and have it ready
to serve on Bishop Greene We'd
nesday. These include: Jones as
the president, Donald Thomas,
Jesse Brinson, E. Shuler, T. Samp-
son, H. B. Hannah, son Of a late
AME Presiding Elder, Mrs. Julia
Sampson Hall, also the daughter
of late AME Presiding Elder,
and Miss Rebecca Dickerson, State
Secretary of the AME Laymen,
who resides in Atlanta and r. r.
Wright, Jr. Questioned as to the
next step, in the event the injunc
tion is overruled, Mr.. Jones said:
"We know we are in for hard
fight. But we plan to meet again,
before the April 6 hearing. proba-
bly, in Macon. At that time we will
determine what our next step will
be-"
Earlier Tuesday evening, Bishot
Greene, in Atlanta for Wednesday 5
meeting and for Founders Day
told World representative that he
contemplated "no i m m d G
change in the present administra,
lion at Morris Brown College"
Jackson advocate., 1951-03-24
Aches And Pains
Relieved; She
Praises hadacoI
HADACOL Supplies Deficient
Systems with Vitamins B1, BIZ.
Iron and Niacin.

Mrs. L. H. Keith, 304 w. oath.
North Little Rock, Arkansas, had
been troubled with aches and pains,
and also had considerable stomach
Jackson advocate., 1951-03-24
New -.
(Coutin,1ed from Pare One)

are:
All wage earners who are now
65 and who have worked at least
a year and half in employment
covered by the law since January,
1897. A number of women who
worked during World War ii may
now be eligible for old-age insur-
ance benefits, Mr.. White said.
Employed wage earners who
are now rs years of age may re-
ceive an old-age insurance check
every month even though they are
working full-time.
Widows with children under 18
in their care and whose husbands
were killed in service or who died
after discharge may be entitled to
monthly payments. The deceased
parent, however, must have been
in the armed forces at least a
year and half between Septem-
Der 1910 and July 1947.
Children under the age of Is of
a woman worker who died after
1889 may be eligible for survivors
insurance benefits, provided their
mother had worked at least a year
and half in the three years i'm
mediately preceding her death. In
such cases, it is immaterial if the
children were living with and sup
ported by their father, Mr.. White
stated.
The wife of a retired wage
Garner is eligible for benefits re
gardless of her age if she has
children under the age of 18 in her
care.
An aged dependent husband of
a retired woman wage Garner may
also be eligible. In some instances
Jackson advocate., 1951-03-24
Delta Sorority
Meets At YWCA

Sorors Francis Britton and Mvra
Lowry were co-hostesses to Alpha
Chi Sigma Chapter of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority on Sunday, March
18. The meeting was held at the
Parish Street Branch of the
YWCA.
Upon arrival of the members at
3 o'clock, delicious three-course
dinner was served in grand style.
Everyone enjoyed this sumptuous
repast. On the large table covered
with lovely crochet tablecloth
was beautiful three-tiered cake in
Delta colors, crimson and cream.
Duck souvenirs were arranged ar
tistically around the cake. On the
piano was a bouquet of red and
white carnations.
The meeting began Immediately
after this initial social period. A
large part of the time was spent
in the making of Jabberwock re-
ports. Soror Rose Emily, general
Jabberwock chairman, gave a COM
plete report Of everything concern
ing the Jabberwock to that date.
after receiving these reports.
Plans were completed for the
sending of delegate to the So
rority Regional to be held in Sa-
vannah, Georgia, March % and %.
Soror Embly will represent the
chapter. Time was taken to ad-
mire the work of Soror Lygia
Saulny and her committee on the
Chapter Scrap-Book that will be
displayed at the Regional meet
ing.
The Education Committee re-
ported that the Chapter Scholar
ship will go to Tougaloo student
this year. The sorority members
and DR.. P. H. Fasom, State Super
| xyIco ~f
Jackson advocate., 1951-03-24

voted to allow $500 for the
school lunch program at Hill-Rey-
nolds School for needy students.
The meeting was presided over
by the President, Soror Nellie
Williams. Other members present
were: Sorors Seanie Robinson,
Rose Emily, Joe Jones, Willie
Blackburn, Louise Barber, Ruth
Shirley, Lucille Price, Thelma john
son, Barbara Barber, Lygia Saulny,
Gladys Bates, Cleopatra Thompson,
Ernestine Lipscomb, Ruth Dease,
Francis Britton, and Myra Lowry.
Present also was Miss Marcelle
Rhodrique of Jackson College, a
Delta, who expressed her desire to
become member of Alpha Chi
Sigma Chapter.
Jackson advocate., 1951-03-24

and DR.. P. H. Fasom, State Super
visor of Negro Schools.
Jackson advocate., 1951-03-24
A. N. E.'s Seek
New Name For
W'force State

COLUMBUS, O. - (ANP) - A
bill in the Ohio Senate which would
rename the College of Education
and Industrial arts, formerly the
state supported half Of Wilber-
force university, is being given the
support of the entire AME denomi-
ration, it was learned here last
week.
The measure, sponsored by Sen.
Albert Daniels of Greenfield, would
give the college the name of Cen
trail State College," and also sever
the last remaining connections be-
tween the AME Church and state
schools.
Jackson advocate., 1951-03-24
Welcome ,
Continued from Page One)

= Continued from Page One)
ed by Roy Brown and his nationally
famous band.
All proceeds from the dance will
go to the Alumni Association.
The Alumni Association has also
arranged to serve a special break
fast in Johnson Hall, starting at
eight O'Clock Friday morning.
Other speakers during the ses
sion will include DR.. S. E. Duncan.
North Carolina, State Department
OF Education, DR.. Forest Murphy,
University of Mississippi, DR..
Ernest Borinski, Tougaloo College,
Jackson advocate., 1951-03-24

got bottle for her. Mrs. Keith
says that after she started taking
HADACOL her aches and pains
were relieved, and she could tell
an improvement in her digestion.
Here is what Mrs. Keith saws
about HADACOL:
81 had aches and pains. | was
also troubled with Indigestion
right after eating | would always
have that full, 'gassy' feeling.
which made me feel so uncomfort-
able. Then my husband heard
about HADACOL and got me a
bottle. | could see the difference
after the very first bottle. Ny
aches and pains disappeared, and
| was no longer troubled with in
digestion. | could eat anything |
wanted without any 'gassy' feel
ing afterward. / have since taken
at least dozen more bottles of
HADACOL and have recommended
1t to all of my friends"
Jackson advocate., 1951-03-24

the former divorced wife who was
dependent on her deceased hus-
band may receive payments if she
has his young children in her care.
1t is important for any person
who may be eligible for any of
Jackson advocate., 1951-03-24

the benefits listed above to get in
touch with the Social Security Ad-
ministration before the end Of
March. The Jackson office is To-
Gated at SIG Yazoo Street, Jack
son, Miss.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

IT'S AMAZING TRUE! New Fab washes clothes whittier
aot bleaching keeps washable coors looking brghter
Yes Fab washes whittier without bleaching than any soap
whittier than any other "nornse suds any washing
product known aoith bleach in the.wash water.
What's freshly rnsed Fab clothes cleaner than
you get with any soap Fab washes out the grmy
dirt leaves dulng soap film in the hardest water AS
you Fab your clothes get whterand whittier colors
get brighter and brighter and you have the sweetest
smelling wash in the world! s..
AcoLeA1E-PALMoLwE-PEErp PRODUCT
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Building
FROM pare R-1)

(COnClnued From rage B-l.)
dwellings (625,000) were single
family homes. These represent
la rise of more than SO per cent
above the 1949 volume"
16% Public Housing.
Public housing constituted 16
Iper cent of the 206, 900 city apart
ments authorized in 1850.
According to BIS. there has
been very little change in the 10
cation of new housing as between
large and small cities since the
war.
The smaller localities shared
almost proportionately In the big
1850 gains.
Non-residential building gained
80 per cent in 1850, rejecting the
increase In commercial and indus
trial building. and community
building construction. including
schools, hospitals and churches.
Industrial building rose by IS
per cent in 1850, reversing a mod
crate decline in this category after
early postwar expansion. The per-
NIT volume of hotel building
doubled in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Id. c. Realtors to Hear
mrs. George Marshall

Corinne Griffith Marshall, for
|mer motion picture star and wife
lof George P. Marshall, owner of
the Washington Redskins, will be
Ia speaker before the annual spring
dinner of the Washington Real
Estate Board.
The dinner will be held at $50
pm. April 26 in the Hotel Statler.
Other speakers will be Senator
Nixon, Republican, of California,
and Calvin K. Snyder. legislative
representative Of the National AS
sociation of Real Estate Boards.
The announcement was made
to-day by j. Garrett Beitzell. Ar
rangements for the dinner are be-
ling made by w. Baird Dunlop III,
chairman Of the boards Program
Committee. and Edward r. Carr.
first vice president Of the asSocia-
Ition.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
By Gladys Miller
Secretary, New York Chapter, America
Institute of Decorators.

Secretary. New York Chapter. American
Institute Of Decorators.
Following the mid 18th century.
signs of a real living room. in
stead Of the company parlor and
the family room, were evident. IT
didn't achieve full acceptance un-
til the Goth century was well on
its way.
The houses got smaller. Rooms
became too small for comfort and
certain so-called extra rooms were
eliminated. Many families find
that this trend is not always con-
ducive to happiness and harmony.
Growing families need get-to-
gether rooms, rooms for one or
two or three to study. read a good
book or listen to music.
When this desire becomes
strong. rooms allotted to other uses
are converted. Porches are in
closed and heated in some FASH
ion, or a new wing is added to
meet requirements.
Need Not Be Large.
The room we are discussing to
day doesn't need to be large. It
isn't a playroom or a television
room, it is the "quiet room"-the
room for serious work, contempla-
ton and study.
There is a premium paid today
for leadership. and rarely can
there be leadership unless the in
dividual has learned to discipline
himself or herself. And to do that
he needs to work out his prob
lens by himself.
This room should have honest
home-like qualities. Paneling the
walls in knotty pine is an excellent
start. There is a warmth and
friendly quality to wood, simply
finished and properly waxed, that
appeals to every one.
A cabinet-sized phonograph can
be tucked under one of the built
In open bookcases that flank the
open door. Shelves for record
albums, popular at the moment,
can fill the space on either side
OF the cabinet, others can be
stored in this entire space in the
companion case.
The top part of the built-in case
is shallower. as otherwise it would
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Lewis
Continued From Page B-1J

can Legion Posts, Shenandoah
Valley Military Academy Cadets
and band, Arlington County mo-
torcycle police corps, Annandale
Fire Department, Scottish bag
pipers. Metropolitan Police Boys
Club Band, Fife and Drum Corps
of Washington Boys Club.
Georgetown branch; Air Force
Drum and Bugle Corps from
Boiling Field, cars of Confederate
veterans, service groups and many
vehicles, as well as costumed
units.
Evening star., 1951-04-07

be too bulky for the room. These
shelves are filled with books and a
few priced bits of copper, glass
and china. There are now some
empty spaces, comparable to the
much needed white space in ad-
vertising.
Sturdy Desk.
A large sturdy desk with deep
open shelves for the larger mag
azineS, a comfortable Windsor
chair, an over-small wing love
seat, good readings lamps COM
plete one section of the room.
In another section may be a
hide-a-bed to care for the occa-
sional guest and. # possible, a
game table for two or more in q
corner for those who like a private
game of canasta or bridge.
Evening star., 1951-04-07

Now the Junior of the family
can have his gang in any night of
the week.
Now big sister can entertain her
beau or, reversing the situation, if
dads boss and his wife come for
the evening, then one of the chill
|dren can come here and have q
dreamy time.
Decorators call this type of fur
Inishing decorating for use and to
meet the individuals need"
What is your family's need?
Ideas for stretching the home fur
niShings budget are given in Gladys
Miller,s booklet No. 402, entitled Budget
stretchers. To obtain q copy, send
P. O.. Box 9S, Times Square Station,
New York 18, N. Y.
(Released py Consolidated News
Features, Inc)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28

not want 'Niggers' in the Stork
Club.
when the Winchen campaign
started / was a little uncertain as
to how to proceed. thinking and
hoping that here in America, a
country which people throughout
the whole world look to as the
land of freedom, equality. demo-
cracy and fraternity-that 1t
would not be necessary to seek
protection against vicious SANDER.
Some people have been dis
turbed by recent charges that I
am anti-Jewish Winchell took out
of context certain statements con-
corning Harlem in a book Of MEM
oirs and he distorted my
meaning to make 1t appear that
l am anti-Semitic.
Winchell did not report every
thing / said about the Jewish
people in my book. In that book
clearly state my hatred Of all
forms OF discrimination"
The New York police depart
ment recently cleared the Stork
Club of charges Of discrimination,
but pointed out that Miss Baker
could file suit II she desired.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28
Raise 5000 Net Worth To
SIS, 900 In Ten Years

Nashville, Tenn. -- amp A
Montgomery county farm family
was awarded recently as middle
Tennessee's outstanding rural
family and grand winner Of 1881
Rural Homelife Program.
The James Townsend family
was top prize winner over 1000
Tennessee entries in the farm and
home improvement contest. First
prize was a $3.50 check presented
by the editor Of the Tennessean,
Coleman A. Harwell.
The Townsends, who bought a
173-acre farm with an FILA loan
in 1871, have established a modern
six room home that Is considered
rural showplace In 10 years the
net worth of the farm has in
creased from 5000 TO $35.
The cost Of rearing seven chill
dren and keeping up with the pay
Inents on their loan took most OF
the family income for many years,
50 home improvements were post
poned.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28
Gen. MurshulI Reports On
Armed Forces infegrution

Washington 49, (ANP) - Inc
attendance Of Negro enlisted per-
sonnet doubled in schools OF the
armed forces during the past year
since the racial quotas have been
removed, according to the former
Secretary of Defense, Gen. George
c. Marshall.
In his semi-annual report re-
Gently released by the department
of Defense the former Secretary
said that considerable progress
was made in carrying out the
Presidents 1913 Directive on
Equality Of Treatment and OPP
portunity in the Armed Services.
During the past year, the pol
icies developed by the Army,
Navy, Air Forces. and Marine
Corps in previous years were be-
ing implemented without untow-
ard incidents, said the report.
He said combat operations Of all
the armed forces in Korea demon
strated the feasibility Of the es-
tablished policies as well as the
advantages that can be derived
from their experimentation.
Utilization of Negro personnel
was increased and broadened
throughout the defense establish
ment during the past year. contin-
ued the Secretary's report.
He pointed out that basic train
ing on a racially integrated basis
was established in all the train
ing divisions OF the army. And
that opportunity for enlistment
promotion and advancement is
being provided on an individual
basis without regard to racial
quotas.
It was made clear that Negro
units are being dissolved in the
Navy and Air Force, and the re-
naming Negro units in the army
are being used with other units
organically, rather than as sep
arate organizations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28
Negro CTS Prefer Overseas
Duty; Too Much Bios In US,
BY Carter Jewel

Richmond, Va. - CAMP -
Negro soldiers would rather serve
abroad than at home. Just about
every Negro soldier you meet
would prefer to be in Japan. Kor-
ca, Germany or some other out
post than in the service in the
United States.
A Virginia sergeant told me
last week about his experience on
returning to America from Japan.
When ne arrived in the states
with white group, he was treat
ed well at first, but that didn't
last long.
The sergeant was the only Ne
gro in his group. Having had some
trouble at several places on their
trip after arriving in America,
one of the white comrades of the
sergeant. he told me, suggested
that he would check for both of
them at a hotel in Newport News,
Va. where the soldiers put up for
the night.
The scheme worked all right,
the sergeant said, until one of the
hotel bellhops found out that the
Negro soldier had room in the
hotel. He told the sergeant and
his white companion that the laws
of Virginia and hotel regulations
prohibited Negroes from securing
rooms at the hotel.
The sergeant said several other
white soldiers and his roommate
who had gathered to see what the
trouble was told the hellhop and
that manager that il the Negro
sergeant couldn't stay in the
hotel, they would all leave.
The next morning the soldiers
went down for breakfast, the ser
geant said they were told the
white soldiers could be served but
that the hotel couldn't serve the
Negro. Management was told
again, according to the sergeant,
that II the Negro member couldn't
be served, nobody would be served.
Management arranged for the
outfit to have breakfast in the
fashionable Virginia dining room.
the finest section of the hotel, the
sergeant said. Everything was
Just fine and all the group ate to-
gether.
The veterans find that demo-
cracy works better in proportion
to the distance you are from the
United States. II brings to mind a
popular statement the late Kelly
Miller made during World War II
that distance lends enchantment
to democracy" His point was that
America was more interested in
democracy abroad than at home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28
Accepting Nominations For
1851 Spinqorn Medal

New York (ANP) - Public
nominations now are being accept
ed for candidates for the 1851
Spingarn Medal, Walter White,
executive secretary of the NAACP
announced this week.
A statement of the qualifica-
tons and achievements of the
nominated must be submitted
along with their names, which
should be mailed to the Spingarn
Medal Award committee at 20 w.
40th St, New York, IS.
The medal is awarded annually
to a Negro American for disting-
uished achievement. Mrs. Mabel
Keaton Etaupers, former leader
Of the now defunct Nation Asso-
citation of Colored Graduate
Nurses, was the recipient Of the
medal in 1850.
Other winners include DR.. Ralph
J. Bunche. the late Charles H,
Houston, Miss Marion Anderson,
Judge William II. HASTE, DR.,
Claiming II. Tobias. Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune, the late George
Washington Carver, DR.. Louis T,
Wright, Thurgood Marshall, and
Walter White.
The medal will be presented at
the 43rd annual NAACP conven-
ton in Oklahoma City next June,