davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27

A'Ai .. OStoiid bdlicot VI bclTOlJ,
Mich, is visiting her father, Rev.
E. j. Threadgill.
Funeral Service for Mrs. Hattie
Pullen, mother of Mrs. Carrie
Donelson, was held at Star Beth
lehem Baptist Church, Tuesday
night. Rev. r. C. Anderson is
pastor.
Funeral service for Rev. S. M.
Huff, uncle of Mr.. w. G. Gage,
was held in Chicago, Wednesday.
Mrs. Lille Blackburn of Sagi-
nav, Mich, was guest soloist on
the Taborian Hour over Radio Sta
ton WGVM, Sunday, Jan. Ia.
Mrs. Johnnye B. Fleming, popu-
lar dance promoter, says that Louis
Jordan and his orchestra will def
nitely come to Greenville, this year.
Madam Marie Knight and her
internationally famous group of
entertainers will appear at St. Mat
thew A.M.E. Church, Tuesday,
January %.
Mixon-Garrett Post No. 1882,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars has
just begun a campaign to double
it's present membership. Mr.. John
ii. Turnipseed is Commander, and
Mr.. Moore L. Oats is adjutant.
The funeral of Mrs. Sallie War
rem was held at st. Joe Baptist
Church, vulnerable, Miss, Sun
cay, January 81, 1851.
Miss Malta Briggs and Mr.. L.
}. Young will take their marriage
vows Wednesday evening, Febru-
airy Ia, at the st. Thomas Baptist
Church, Lamont, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall A. Seard
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Pearl Juanita, to Mr..
Walter Howard on Saturday, Jan
uary IS.
Mrs. Georgia Gibbs, Mrs. Ra-
chelle White and Miss Ruby Lee
Pearson are sponsoring a tacky
party Monday night, January 20,
at the old Coaches Inn, 429 Mus
cadine St. This party is given
to help Mrs. Matte Bracket raise
money for Greenville Industrial
College.
Mrs. Daisy Johnson is sponsor
ing a King Contest for benefit Of
the Usher Board of Star Bethle-
hem Baptist Church. The contest
will end Tuesday night, March g.
The services at Zion Baptist
Church Sunday and Sunday night
were unusually inspiring. The
morning sermon was delivered by
Rev. ]. Taft Freeman, pastor of
the Morning Star Baptist Church,
Humboldt, Tenn, who is spending
his vacation ii Greenville. TIE
night sermon was delivered by
the pastor, Rev. D. P. Parker.
Mrs. R. E. Harris, ST., who has
been on the sick list for quite
while is much improved at the
time Of this report.
1t is reported from a very re-
liable source tNat the Rev. H. H.
Humes is resigning as pastor of
the New Zion Baptist Church of
Leland, Miss, and the Mt. Aratt
Baptist Church of Moorhead,
Miss, to become pastor of the
Strangers Home Baptist Church,
Of Greenwood, Miss.
Miss Nettie Perkins and Mrs.
Lula Bell Thornton, both of Jack
son, Miss, were weekend guests
of Miss R. L. Pearson. Miss Per-
kins is a registered nurse and
Mrs. Thornton beauty operator.
The Spiritual Five Quintette,
(Mr. Leon Marshall, Mgr) will
render a program at Mt. Pleasant
Baptist Church, Winterville, Miss,
January %.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27

Smith Robertson also won from
the School for the Deaf, 1920.
These teams are members of the
YMCA Junior Basketball League.
The Community Sing will be
held at the "Y" Saturday evening
at 600 pm. Boys and young men
Of the Association are expected to
attend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
ADVICE TO
TROUBLED WIVES
Going Through Change Of Life

Going Through Change Of Life
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tangled, upset feeling may cause marital
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grand stomachic tonic. Cardui helps
Nature build resistance against the strain
of functional disturbances. Being also an
antispasmodic, Cardui encourages sooth.
ing sense of calm and confidence. 80 val-
liable in helping dispel tension and anxiety
resulting from periodic pain. often exag-
gerated at this time. For an entirely
brighter outlook on life, try Carduil
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
...u
SIN US s sa1asss

FIND CURB FOX MISERY DUE 10 NA9Al
CONGESTION. SUPPLY RUSHED HEREi
Relief at last from torture OF sinus.
catarrh, and hay fever due to nasal conges-
ton il seen today in reports Of success with
q formula which has the power to reduce
nasal congestion. Men and women with
agonizing sinus headaches. clogged nostrils:
earache, hawking and sneezing misery tell
of blessed relief after using it. kLORONoL
costs $500, but considering results, this is
not expensive, amounts to only pennies per
dose. KLORONOL (caution, use only as
directedl sold with money-back guarantee by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27

Mr.. d. S. Lee, Clarence E.
Howard, and Floyd w. Johnson of
Quentin will leave for the armed
services February ~, 1851.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
QUENTIN NEWS

Friends are sorry to hear of the
accidental death of Mrs. Ida Brown
She was killed instantly when she
was struck by a car Friday night,
January 10, 1851.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27

liiS ASSidCiit, NulS. LULA Dell
Thornton. Plans were made for the
Clubs early spring dance. Dainty
refreshments were served the mem
bers and guests.
Guests for the evening included
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Charleston of
Maple ST.
The Pascagoula Street Garden
Club met Friday January 10 at
the home of Mrs. Olevia Wallace.
The meeting was presided over by
the vice president Mrs. Fannye
Thompson who during the business
session urged the members to start
now preparing their gardens, with
early blooms for the spring flower
show to be held by the council.
Members present were Madams
Laura Mcdowell Idella Rhymes,
Earnestine Holbrook, Rosa Hands,
Fannye Thompson, Lydell Pace,
Alice Rouzell and Olevia Wallace.
Friends are sorry to hear of the
death of Mr.. Robert Berry, of 2715
Lilly Street. Mr.. Berry had been
in i'll health for several months.
He passed away Friday, January
10. His survivors includes his wife,
Mrs. Berry, three sons and two
daughters, of Chicago, Illinois.
Friends wish for Mr.. Charlie
Timms, speedy recovery. Mr..
Timms, took with a stroke last
Wednesday,. He is a veteran of
World War and was employed by
the Veterans Hospital, Jackson as
Ward Attentant.
We are wishing for Mrs. Martha
Brakefield speedy recovery. She
has been i'll for the past month.
Mrs. Chester Batey Of Chicago,
H., spent a few days recently with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McLaurin in Raymond, Miss. and
relatives in the Capitol City.
Miss Earlean Cobbs who is study
ing on her master Degree at Fisk
University, Nashville, Tenn, is
spending a few days home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Cobb, ST., on Deerpark Street.
The Lovely Danes held their
first meeting Of the year Sunday
Jan. FL, at the lovely home of
Mrs. Mildred Johnson. The meeting
was presided over by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Velma Hullett. High
lights of the business session were
plans for Benefit Tea to be given
Feb. II, at Bethlehem Center from
6 p. m.
F Local talent will appear on the
program. Come and bring your
friends.
Members exchanged their annual
gifts. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Thelma billiard on
Howell Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27

There will be a movie at the
Bulge Public School for the recrea-
ton of the children, two times a
week, beginning Tuesday, January
80. 1851.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
Olive BRANCH
N { WIS

We are sorry to hear of the
passing on Jan. IS, 1851 of our
friend and brother, Mr.. Robert
Bradford who was one of the old
est resident of the Olive Branch
community.
We are also sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson's
mother.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27

Please send all news to Mrs.
Mary Burdine and get your Jack
son Advocate each weekend. 1t
don't print all the news for Ne
groes, but the best, and will mail
your weekly paper wherever you
may be. Subscribe today.
Mrs. Mary Burdine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
SOCIETY
SLANT

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Terrier were
hosts to the Jackson Private Club
recently in their beautiful new
home on Maple Street. The bust
ness session was presided over by
the President, Mrs. Lula Bell
Thornton. Plans were made for the
Clubs early spring dance. Dainty
refreshments were served the men,
bers and guests.
Guests for the evening included
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Charleston of
Maple ST.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
BY LINESOF
BAPTIST
HOSPITAL
BY III. MARSHALL

The members of the Glee Club
met in the lounge of the nurses
residence for rehearsal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
BUDE News

Mrs. Lillian Moses Of Chicago.
Ill.,, is visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Karie Crockett and other men,
bers of her family.
The w. NJ. of the Tried Stone
Lodge No. 10 of Bude, Miss, Bro.
Ebert Johnson with the assist
ance of Bro. Preston Olive, the
senior warden, and Bro. Harry
Anderson the Secretary. Set up
Mosonic Lodge at Lucien, Miss, on
January II, 1851.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27

Miss Nellie M. Lewis has re-
turned to Washington, d. c., af-
ter spending a few days with her
parents and home folk.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27

Welcome visitors at Pearl Street
A. NJ. E. Church Sunday, Jan. 81,
were: Mrs. Doris Willis of Pilgrim
Baptist Church and Mrs. NJ. E.
Mosley, of Central M. E. Church.
They were introduced by the hos
tess, Mrs. Elma H. Jones.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27

West. Reception was at the home
of the bride.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
CIR |:
N Z w 5

Mrs. Audrey Kress is up again
after a brief illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-24
Movie Star
 On Soviet Pilgrimage

ROME -lR = Lamberto Maggior- ani. a modest Italian machinist who won film fame as the star of the prize winning movie, "The Bicycle Thief" has gone to Mos COW as a member of an Italo-U -USSR cultural pilgrimage, "L'Unita," the Communist newspaper says.
 Hard times followed fame for Maggiorani and last January his plight reached newspaper front pages. The Cooperative for Am erican Remittances to Europe (CARE) reported that he was pen niless. unemployed and unable to buy a birthday present for his 12- year-old son, Enrico. CARE pro- vided a birthday dinner with a package which had arrived from New York. Later it was reported Maggiorani had obtained a job.
 The "Unita' announcement said Maggiorani was a member of a delegation Of 20 persons making the trip sponsored by the organi- zation for cultural exchange be. tween Italy and Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-24
"B0RDERLINE" IS OPENING SUNDAY,
 CAPITOL THEATRE


 "Borderdine," opening Sunday at the Capitol Theatre for a three day run, brings together for the l first time two of Hollywood'S lead- | ing stars in Fred MacMurray and Claire Trevor.
 Miss Trevor and MacMurray I are catapulted into a series of high-voltage adventures, fast and funny as well as tense and blood tingling in the new film which features Raymond Burr, Jose Tor vey and Morris Ankrum. For MacMurray "Borderline' marks a fifieth appearance in front of the camera as star. A one-time Hollywood extra who lost his first film opportunity when he was too shy to speak a line of dialogue given him, Mac Murray has since shed that pro- fessional reticence. Long experi- ence with the California Colleg- ians, a popular musical outfit Of it's day, on the road and on Broad way did the trick.
 In "Borderline," MacMurray plays his first heel role since his memorable performance in Double Indemnity" which made him an Academy nominee in 1944.
 Victim of his ruthlessness is Miss Trevor who takes clip on the jaw, a fake wedding ring, un- kind words, surly looks and gen. eral all-round -gentlemanly behavior as a price of acquain- tanceship. Eventually, though, Fred is softened by that thing called love.
 Miss Trevor is seen as Made leine Haley, working for the Los Angeles Police Department in as- sociation with the Narcotics En- forcement Bureau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-24
REVIVAL BUTTER CLAM INDUSTRY | BY RULING SEEN

Revival of Alaska's butter clam canning industry is expected to re- suit from a new Food and Drug Administration interpretation raj sing the tolerance limit on the amount of toxicity which will be permitted in the clam pack, the Alaska Development Board amour ces.
 The development results from a scientific study which the Alaska Fishery Products Laboratory at Ketchikan has been conducting over several years and from repre- sentations made to the Food and Drug Administration by the Alas ka Development Board.
 Out of Business
 Processing of Alaska butter clans ceased about five years ago when the Food and Drug Administration seized several shipments of clans on the grounds that the product was toxic. Studies by the Labora- tory have indicated that if the siphons of the clans are removed and other safeguards taken, the resulting pack will be safe and wholesome.
 Alaskans have always contendec that there was no danger involved in consuming butter clans, the De- velopment Board says, but the Fooc and Drug Administration was com pelled under the Federal Food Drug and Cosmetic Act to initiate regulatory action against theil shipment.
 In announcing the new clearance George Sundborg, Development Board consultant, paid high tribute to the scientific work done by tht Fishery Products Laboratory. Thi' consisted of sampling numerous Alaska clam beds under varying conditions, testing toxicity of tht clans and experimenting witt processing methods.
 Winter Employment
 The industry is of special signifi- canoe in Alaska because it supplies employment to diggers and cannery workers in the winter season Wher other employment is scarce.
 Interested packers may write te the Alaska Development Board fol full information on the new inter pretation by the Food and Drut Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-24
BILL FOR ALASkA
 PARTICIPATION IN
 ELECTORAL COLLEGE

Under the terms of resolution introduced by Senator Case of South Dakota on February 8, AL aska, Hawaii and the District of Columbia each would be entitled to appoint ''in such manner as the Congress may provide by law" one elector to the electoral college in the choice of the President and Vice President of the United States.
 The provision is proposed as an amendment to the Constitution and if adopted by Congress would not be valid unless ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of the 48 States.
 Senator Case, who voted for the Alaska and Hawaii statehood bills as a member of the House last year, stated in part in presenting the resolution to the upper house: "It has occurred to me that granting the territories and the District of Columbia an opportunity to vote for President with representation in the electoral college might com- mand the support of many mem oers of Congress who oppose state hood. I believe these citizens of the United States should have a right to representation in the Con- gress and in the election of the President and Vice President. We draft their sons and we tax their incomes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-24
WHITE HORSE E
 RED TAPE INSIGNIA

VIENNA-LB-When local pub fisher asked permission of the sev- en Austrian provinces to use their coats of arms on a commercial catalogue, six of them agreed. The province of Styria, however, refused, The Syrian coat of arms is a white lion on a green background. The publisher then wrote the Styrian governor. Instead of the white lion, he said, he would use a white horse-the symbol of offi- cial red tape in Austria. The gov- ernor immediately brought charges against him of melting to rebel lion."
 The charges were dismissed by a Viennese court, and the catalogue will appear with a white horse where a white lion ought to be. The editor thinks he may stick a pencil behind the horses left ear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-24
PROCLAMATION

The following proclamation was issued today by Gov. Gruening:
 WHEREAS, the boys and girls of the All Clubs, numbering more than 400 in Alaska and many thou sands throughout the nation, take the following pledge:
 My HEAD to clear thinking
 My HEART to greater loyalty
 My HANDS to larger service
 My HEALTH to better living for my club, my community, my coun- try" and
 WHEREAS, on this firm foun- dation, Alaska All Clubs have built program of great assistance to the development of agriculture in AL aska and to overall growth of the Territory; and
 WHEREAS, the All Clubs have proved themselves valuable agen- cy for the furtherance of American
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-24
.5kA6WAY HI WINS
 OVER DOUGLAS HI THURS. NIGHT 4S-41

The Douglas H.on School Huskies were defeated by the Skagway High School Partners by score of 48 to 41 Thursday night in the first of two-game series. The score Of the second game played Friday night had not been received by press time today. I;a4srss
 The game Thursday was played nervously with number of fouls called on both teams. Score by quarters were: Skagway 13, Doug las g.; 23-18. 36-27, 43-41.
 High point men for Douglas were Mccormack with Is points and Cashen 9, Reilly '. High men for Skagway were Roehr with IA follow ed closely by Beitinger with 12 and J. Hoyt with Il.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-24
Prisoners of Reds
 Tell of Capture on
 Return, Switzerland

IMMENSEE, Switzerland - R - Three Swiss Roman Catholic mis- sionaries have returned to Switz- erland after three years in Chin ese Communist prison in Manchuria for alleged collaboration with the Japanese. The three priests, Fa- thers Friedrich Hort, Johann Im- esch and Franz Senn, reported on their experiences in guarded lang uage, evidently fearful of harming eight other Swiss priests still im- prisoned under sentences ranging from five to 12 years.
 We suffered greatly from the unclean habits of the other pris- oners," Father Hort said. There was an unimaginable plague of in- sects, vermin and nearly all the priests caught typhus some oi them two or three times. We were not ill-treated by the authorities, Father Hort said, but we suffered from the malice of the other pris- oners."
 A system of public confession was introduced at the prison, al which every prisoner had to con- fess his crimes and errors anc demonstrate that he was turning towards Communism.
 Under this system, the other prisoners would make false accu- sations against us, in order tc enlist the sympathy of the prisor authorities" Father Hort said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-24
MUSEUM GETS SILVER
 COMMEM0RATI0N PIECE

TORONTO-tR-A tray fashioned from a silverplate that once be- longed to Maj. Gen. James Wolfe
 who captured Canada from the French in 1759, has been presented to the Royal Ontario Museum. Il was commissioned in 1886 by Gen. Wolfe's nephew, who had inherited part of the generals silver. Since some of the pieces were in need of repair and others were not ir use at the time, the nephew de- cided to have them all melted and made into a single piece that would commemorate the general! victory on the Plains of Abraham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-24
''FLAMlNGO ROAD" OPENING TONIGHT
 Al 2oTH CENTURY

With the same talented quar- tet that gave Joan Crawford her first Academy Award three years 'ago, Warner Bros. produced Fla mingo Road" a dynamic romantic drama about small-state politics. which comes to the 20th Century Theatre tonight for a three day run.
 Stars Joan Crawford and Zach ary Scott, Producer Jerry Wald and Director Michael Curtiz are the four who made the now mem orable "Mildred PSf r." one of the most popular pictures that year.
 Taken from the play by Robert and Sally Wilder, "Flamingo Road tells about a beautiful carnival dancer who stays behind in a small southern town, falls in love, and makes her rise to prestige and riches through a story beset with murder, romance and political in trigue.
 Director Curtiz describes his story as one of the best in recent years with which to work, and with Miss Crawford in the lead role, Zach ary Scott as a small politico, Syd- ney Greenstreet as menacing power politician, the famed direc- tor had the tools to fashion a first rate screen drama.
 The supporting cast is unusually strong with Gladys George, Alice White, Gertrude Michael, and new conner Oavid Brian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-24
JUNEAU H0MEMAKERS FEATURED IN MARCH
 I55UE OF JOURNAL

The story of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Krasilovsky and their infant daughter Alexis and their home making in Juneau appears in the March issue of the Ladies Home Journal in the How American Lives feature. The article is well illus trated with colored and black and white photographs of the krasi- lovskys and points in Juneau. The text was written by Dorothy Gamer on Disney and the photography is by Ross Madden of the Journal staff.
 The Krasilovskys came to Juneau from Brooklyn, N. r., and their daughter was born here. They now live in Anchorage where Krasilovs- ky is in the practice of law Mrs, Krasilovsky is the author of chil- drens stories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-24

EH A MxXA N N@LA@ Revealed!

principles. Tor the medication of a sense of duty and responsibility among our future citizens, and are therefore strengthening the forces of Democracy; and
 WHEREAS, to promote T pro- gram of better living and to bring to the attention of more people the advances the clubs have made the first week in March this year is being designated as "4H Week.,
 NOW, THEREFORE, in support of these boys and girls who are doing so much to further the in- terests of Alaska, I, Ernest Gruen- ing, Governor of Alaska, designate the period from March 3 to March II as All WEEK" in the Territory of Alaska, and urge all Alaskans to support and participate in the programs the All Clubs will pre- sent during that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-24
Dps from Wesiern Germany 5eiAe in
 Afrita's Ethiopia

ADDS ABABA-lR-The Inter- national Refugee Organization GRO) has opened an office in Addis Abbaba to handle I'll DPS from Western Germany. About 100 of these already have arrived in the country.
 its main task is to help in getting the arriving DPS properly placed and settled Re-settling of agri- cultural DPS, due to transport and housing difficulties, is expected to present the greatest problem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-24
STORE STIRS DISPUTE

MILAN.-tR-The construction Of Europe's most modern department store building" alongside Milan's famous Cathedral del Duomo mo- mentarily scandalized this land of architectural treasures. The contro- versy, raging from Milan street corners to the Italian Cabinet, is yet to be settled and may eventually reach the courts.
 All the fuss was caused by the clean lines of the left wing of the new building only few yards from the Gothic beauty of the cathedral on Milan's Piazza del Duomos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-24
COUPLE BUILDS HOME

VICTORIA, B. c. = R = Using tools and materials similar to those employed by early settlers, a young married couple, MT. and Mrs. Jack Batey, have completed a modern five-room log bungalow Jack cut the trees for about 450 logs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-24
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication Monday evening at 7:30 with Labor in the F. c. Degree.
 J. w. Leivers, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-24

The George Washington Bridge between New York and New Jersey opened October 24, 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-24

SURE-FIRE AID NEW YORK; New York radio station advertises mo wrestling"