davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-14
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK AND G.H.w.. fond of chill
dren; live in; recent references;
every Thurs. and every other Sun.
of: $40. GE. 6503. is
C0OK-G.H.W., excel. opport. for re-
haois ~. Isase person: sxpsr.. local ref; liye
CooR. G.H.w.-Exper, fond of aeS chill
dren; I've in; no laundry; salary S25.
COOK &c: INV. light colored; must be
day wk.; employed mother and
grown son; S25 week. OR. 1856.
COOK -HoUsEKEEFER. must be ex-
perienced; live in; fond of children;
ioca! references required. WI 61l0.
GARDENER, white. single; live in,
wanted Immediately for small In
town. town estate. Must be versed in
mowers; shrubs, vegetables, general
ms mmssinfenance' 1as1 dogs and pony. Call
GRNNEikkasfES ksfS' HousEwoRKER. good.
sns snse; ,s I've in; fond Of children; s25.
G.H.w.@%oman. 81 w must be MaS depend
able. pleasant. good cook; i've in;
recent refs 3 adults; upstairs rm.
eafI enn zen; Wo osaa salsry open; permanent.
G.H.w. T var and oeeoi eook, live in. sac OlS Vk
in family. : adults. Children;
az day. Thurs. and every other sun.
on; references required. DU. 9024.
G.H.w. and assist with children: live
sVer9 70 ohsr dhS4sG Sun ns U aSadFK ss Ao rsTs ssI
G;H.w.. col or VIII; care small child;
ive In; $50 wk.; upstairs rm., pvt.
bath; bath; 5ha-day week. IA. $500 Ia
in or stay 2 nights: g.h.w.. help
references; WO. 1865.
GIRL. reliable. experienced, to care
for year-old child and housework;
all-elec. kit. and laundry; small
family; rm. and bath; health card
nna pital' refS wi Teqglgsd' s5pS Near Naval Hos
HOUsEKEEPER. white, about As yrs,
70 live in; pvt. bath. living and
bedrm.; two in family; be able to
COOK, DO laundry and cleaning. Give
name and addresses of present
n sno star previous employers. Box l3s-
HoUssEEkiEiEpER. white, for emplosed mts
couple and ? School-age children;
live in. good Christian home. Glen
aS Esho Hts; $50 week; WI. 1746, Box
MAID, willing to pay up to S35 Week e
new comfortable Chevy Chase home,
with complete electric kitchen and
utility room and own bathroom. If
interested. call ST. 4040 between
10 and 5 for appointment. -l5
MAID. 3-6 pm, Mon. Fri; g.h.w.;
employed couple and school-aged
daughter; Sc. apt; local refs. req
Box 2s5-R. Star. -15
RELIABLE colored woman. cooking,
g.h.w.; 5la days; live in; good pay.
Phone EN-. 0492 after 6 for ap-
pointment for interview. Local ref
erences required. -15
COUPLE to live in, girl to do cooking
and laundry; husband to do general
housework and gardening; conv. to
trans; trans; pvt; rm: and bath; refs; re-
MiDDLE-AGED WHITE WOMAN
Live in, Q adults in family. light
housework; nice rm. IA 10th st.
WOMAN, white, 2o-4o. to care for
3-yr. .-old girl: rm. and board plus
$40 weekly; 5-day wk.: experienced.
WHITE WoMAN-Light duties. child
care; can live in or out. Apply at
ROBERTSON'S 5 &, 10. 3014 Co
lumbia pike Arl, Va -15
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Telephone Solicitors

Experienced women telephone solici-
tors to do home telephoning for
well-advertised concern: good COM
pensation. Call MR.. WOOD. MI
1889 after 10 am. lis
Evening star., 1951-02-14
VIRGINIA statesmen
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE .CLERK-Pre-
handling purchase orders, and re-
ceiying papers. Must be accurate
gith figures Permanent goansnt dnm6ete position
outline Of work history, giving day
phone to Box 156-R. Star III
ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATOR. ma
tional organization; 5,day wk.: an,
nga aBf ek key saye ptNcH sA i6S9
experienced; good working condt-
tions, frequent pay Increases; 37R
hours per week; state previous ex-
periepce and schools attended Apply
ARTERSTioN Ell RSITE S'aH HAND. ladies -Hs coats
and suits: part time and steady
work; good salary. EIsEMEN's, F at
7th st NV. 10
ASST. BoOKKEEPER
Prefer Arlington resident. Call LUR1A
BROS, OW. $500. -15
BEAUTICIAN =, Good manicurist
wanted; good salary and commits
FRRD fRP T2E isRTs HARsrsr h9RIs hna psvfRf at Pa
BOOKKEEPER, Underwood Elliott
machine for old-established invest
ment broker DI; 3o6C. -l6
BoOKKEEPER CASHIER, 25-35, ex-
perienced only in use of adding ma
chine and typewriter. We will teach
you all phases Of bookkeeping; $50
for 5k-day week and excellent
working conditions Only those in
terested in permanent employment
need apply. Call AT. 6ses for, ap..
pointment -15 g
BOOKKEEPER TYPIsT. full time.
permanent position. Apply VIM.
BALLANTYNE g. SONS, 1921 F st.
NV. Id
permanent position; no exper. nee;
some tipping ability pref: usual
benefits MR.. DORAN, OR. 1900.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
RECENT
COLLEGE GRADUATE
FIVE
INEXPERIENCED
MEN NEEDED
AT ONCE
$50 PER WEEK

ASSURED ON AN ADVANCED
COMMISSION BASIS
We have openings for inexperienced
men, % years of age or over. in
and follow UP leads from customers
on sales and service inquiry. Pleas
ant work with good future; $50 per
week assured to start. paid on
weekly advanced commission basis,
full time to learning business and
follow simple method of instruction
A national organization. over 40
years in business, listed on the New
York Stock Exchsnge. Qualification:
erences: car necessary. Apply to
MR.. JOHNSON. U. S. Employment
Services, 315 18th ST. NV. Thurs
day. 10 am. to IL noon only.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
SITUATIONS MEN tcont.
SITUATIONS WOMEN

COMPANION-Home nursing to ell.
deriy or semi-invalid refined middle-
age woman; exper;,. ref. no. 6231.
DRESSMAKER, white, plain blouses
and skirts, hens adjusted special
ty. 2127 Calf. st. NV. Apt, GA.
GIRL, colored, IS. desires laundry,
restaurant. or store work. Call after
ch II dsy eqSsfd 1esF T1 T9n;s ss5s sD as waitress
NURSE, settled, kind, with hospital
duty. sH. 1884.
NURSE. practical. wants work caring
for semi-invalid; will share house,
REsaARoH, sia aasfS editorial ditto a. library work
wanted. Journalism teacher and
librarian, ] 5 years university exper
years personnel Investigations.
some newspaper and trade associa-
IGS SsfhEPGnnRs Ga 9x 2ost thor
oughly. exper.;; college; desires per-
manent positions. salary S55 wkly.
DE. 1850, Ext. 1.
TYPING, steno and complete book
keeping service done at home by
rience; reasonable. 81. T348. Ii
TYPING DONE AT HOME BY expert
enced secretary; prefer Silver Spring
area; call for and deliver. Box 691.
silver SpTlng, Mo.
WORK IN GEORGETOWN-Yo
colored woman seeks work as house.
maid-parlormaid; willing to do light
washing and plain sewing; no cook.
ing; live out: Thursday pm. on
and every other Sunday pm; Mon
DAYS and Wednesdays. 8 am. to g
pm: Tuesdays. Fridays and .Satur-
days to 10 pm; personal reference
given. Apply Decatur 5000 between
9 and 10 I'm. or $3.50 and 7:30 :; m.
COMPETENT sTENoGRAPHERs. ex-
Iarit;n perieneed in technical patent law.
iusf; ing. desire tspins' is.f Tu. aH 4oe3. mI4
r. ~. SOME CoLLEGE, typist, "a
and married; excel. school and hos
pital record: yrs. exper. OR. and
OBJ; desires receptionist-n nurse po-
sition in dr.'s office. Box 305-R. Star.
ExPER. ATTRAc. WOMAN under 80
desires. position as secy.-steno.; fluent
ExpEkiENoED sRsRiSh Eox aGESls cEaS Ger sesEEREAMIsr,
newcomer wants work in factory or
school; can make saleable articles
and instruct: will show samples Of
work; MA. degree. Call ME. 1895.
YOUNG WOMAN desires position a
legal secretary; typing, 55; short.
hand. 100; age, 2S. AID. S024 aft. 9.
MIDDLE-AGED LADY, promotional
sales, or will chauffeur or act az
conoaRp sSnpsR19n v6M.S 6Sx ss-s s.sisss sssr Job
Dr., DIS once answering phone and
able March Is. Call evenings. Ii.
7-0732
Evening star., 1951-02-14
TYPIST-CLERKS

WAITRESS, experienced; hours. 1880
on sun: ANAcosTIA LUNCH, LU
wAiTRfss, AiiTfaGS local experience. white.
REST, 1873 14th st. NV. IL
MATTRESSES, nightwork; experienced.
over 21.neat appearing. Apply in
person. CROSSTOWN RESTAURANT.
3102 Mt: Pleasant st. NV. lie
MATTRESSES, experienced only; age
ssssns pSons cans v0f5as akHrN%a4 RRsrAG Go
RANT. $3.50 East Capitol st. is
MATTRESSES for dining rm.. experi-
person. pAGwooD's REsrAURANT..
wAiTREss, BEACON GRILL. ess N.
Capitol St. EX. 9532.
WAITRESS, white, 21 to 35; ex-
perieneed. New Haampshire and
EsFTfSns e. eIper.nssa Ra 9sss ra7 s
ice; J. hogTs, ~ 8 Pm; to Z N, am. Apply Apply
Conn. ave. IA
Waitress-Bethesda
Between Ages of 1888
Full-time employment. Excellent earn
tngs., Meals and uniforms furnished.
Employe benefits.
APPLY THURSDAY
Bethesda Hot Shoppe
BETHESDA. MD.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

DEMONSTRATORS. for food prod
ucts. WASHINGTON DISTRIB-
UTORS. INC. 502 K st. NV. lis
DIETARY WORKER
Institutional experience essential.
Varied duties. Full maintenance
provided. SUBURBAN HOSPITAL,
Bethesda. Md. q miles from Dis
trlct.l -19
DIETICIAN
Special diet. 51a-day wk. Hours, e:45
HOSPITAL. Bethesda, Md. e miles
from District. OIL. 800. 10
DRUG CLERK. good hours, good sal
ary Apply in person. CAMPBELL
DRUGSTORE. 4730 14th st. NV.
FILE CLERK. large firm, patent at
torneys; 5-day wk.; interesting
work; permanent position; salary
open. EX. 1880. MRS. RIDGEWAY.
FILE CLERK, REPUBLICAN NATION
AL COMMITTEE. Mr.. Stow, HU.
$500. -15
FILE CLERK. under 30. newspaper
office. Georgetown;. knowledge Of
typing necessary: 5-day week; ad-
vancement CO. 1014. is
Evening star., 1951-02-14
MOTOR TRAVEL

TRAVELLING TO FLA. Feb. l6. Have
room for or passengers. to share
expenses. Call DI. 6401. after
pm. to Z pm. l5s
MOTOR TRAVEL - Feb. IT.. Okla.
City by Columbus, Ohio, Indianap~
oils, st. Louis and Tulsa. One to 8
passengers. EX. 2S20. 1bs
Evening star., 1951-02-14
STENOGRAPHER
ll01 Penna. Ave. NV.
STENOGRAPHERS

STENOGRAPHERS
High school graduate; no experience
required: shorthand speed 80 to 10(
w.p.m.; good typist; for stenographis
and clerical duties In personnel off1ce
in Georgetown salary over S20C
per mo. plus free transportation;
paid vacations and sick leave. Phone
for appointment. CAPITAL TRANSIT
MI. 1858. Ext. 652. -15
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR twhite),
exper. only. For day and evening
work. Perm. position In downtown
apt. Call RE. O5S5.
SWITCHBOARD AND ELEVATOR
OPERATOR for relief work 4 nights
a wk.; salary 81 per hr.; prefer
college student. Apply CHANCERY
APIS. 3130 Wise. ave. NV. See
Mr.. Spencer. -15
SWITCHBOARD oPERAToR-white
only, PIX experienced: relief work;
average 100 hrs. semimonthly pay
period at roc per hr. Call MRS
McEACHERN. VI. 770o. from,
TELEpHoNE OPERATOR for monitor
switchboard; no exper necessary but
must be fair typist. Call TR. 1858
Evening star., 1951-02-14
LIVE IN

LIVE IN
Or stay. nights: gh.w. plain cook;
fond OF children; no laundry; health
card, recent local refs; good sal. to
right person. OIL. 5534. lie
COLORED LADY to do part-time
g.h.w.;. references. Call Ii. 6-0308
after pm.
COLORED LADY to care for 2
children in Arlington for working
mother. OR. 1922. 80
Evening star., 1951-02-14
TELEPHONE WORK

J. GLL1 I1S(lNG WYNN
We need the services Of several cap.
able women who can type about 40
words per minute to serve our tele.
phone customers.
5-day week. assured salary advance
ment vacations with pay. company
benefits.
1885 years Of age, pleasing telephone
voice, capable of dealing with the
public.
DAILY SHIFT
8 am. TO 8 pm.
SATURDAY, 8 am. to 3 pm.
EVENING SHIFT
pm. to 9:30 pm.
SATURDAY, s AM. to 8 PM.
Apply Personnel. Room 500. for in
terview. Open weekdays. S:30-E
and Saturdays. 81. No phone calls
Evening star., 1951-02-14
INSTRUCTION COURSES

PIX ttelephone) receptionist course,
4 wks., S35; 2 wks.. S25. Typlng
free-now placing students, $40
S55 wk; plenty of openings. Double
board-real school Est. 35 yrs.
BOYD SCHOOL, cor. 18th and G..
EARN YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLO-
MA at home in your spare time. u
offers big advantages. Get informa-
ton today. LES. 2l0 Bond Bldg.
sPANIsH LESSONS in your own home
JOSE c. PENA. WA. 2746. III
FRENCH LINGUAPHONE, complete
in small carrying case with records
and books; market price. $3.50;
priced for quick sale, S45. RE.
140o, Ext. 30S, IL am. to 8 pm.
-15
EDUCATION PAYS at BOYD'S. Now
have openings for SECRETARIES,
S55 wk. UP; have place few steao.
at 500 wk. Unbelievable but TRUE
OPENINGS now so daily. Beg and
QUICK refreser. courses to l6
Wks., pays a thousand per cent divi-
dend. WHY poke along with OLD
methods; BOYD occupies a 6-story
bldg. Est. 35 yrs, accredited Enroll
NOW. today. Education PAYS at
BOYD SCHOOL. 700 18th, cor. @.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Clerk-Stenographer

CIeTK-SCe1OgTapIler
Real estate firm desires the services
Of an experienced young lady. capa-
BILE of accurate dictation and tipping
Must be high school graduate and
have good recommendations. Salary
commensurate with ability. Five
day week. For interview. call Mr.
K1DWELL. MA. 5000. -16
Evening star., 1951-02-14
HELP WOMEN (cont.)
CASHIER

And some Office work for liquor store;
opportunity for ambitious. serious
minded person to advance; good
salary. CENTRAL. 518 9th st. NV.
Do not Dh0ne 1T
The Valley settler., 1951-07-20

MT. and Mrs. R. Robarchock and daughters flow up from Mineapolis Wed. evening. They have b cen vi sit ing friends and TO 1atives and tho r old homo place, Greys tone, Minn.
The Valley settler., 1951-07-20
CtIlI1lBER OF C0nlERCE

The regular meeting of tho Chamber of Commerce was hold in the Rocroa- tion Club Room last Wed. noon. worry small nmnbor of people woro pres ent, but an tntoros ting and liv- ly moo ting onsuod.
 Mir. Ed Dinnnick of tho LoBow-Havnes Insurance Co. of Anchorage was wis itor, and tho Extonsi ion Agent for Pa lmor, MT. Bluo, was introduc ed. Mr. Lo or Is roti rin1 ,wo undo rst tard
 Several lcttors woro r cad from various persons c onnoc tod wi tn tho NQti onal Edi torial Ass n who vi s it- ed Pa hner recently. They Woro worry VIC II pleased wi tn tho rccopti on civ- on thom horo, and woro ol 1 praisinG tho Ico-c roam and othor da try pro- ducts presented to thom horo. Ono ;gritor stated that ho know of very 1IW places in tho States whoro as gcod Q qua lity could Do ocured.
 Clair Stock, President of tho Fair board, gave a short report on tho Fair Assin plans and asked for moro cOOpo ration from the b usinoss h ous tn Palmer. He stated tha tho Fai r Board Wo uld bo glad to havo any ono with idoas for improvement of tho Fair moot with thom.
 The prime ipal speaker of tho day was mr. Kirk St one from tho Univer- S1Iy OI WlScOIlS III, WlO Is c COnQuc C- ing research wo rl1 on solf-dumpinC glacial lakos in Alaska. Ar. St ono has dono considerable research Wo rk on tho Matonuska Colony Project in former year s, and i s Woll known to tho older set tlors of the ValB-.
 Mir. St one told about hi recent invest igations in regard to solf- dumping h kes, like Lake George He stated that there were several diff ferent lakos of his mt uro i n the WranGell Mts. and on the north sido of tho Chugach Range. However, none of thom arc as spec tao ular as Lake George, and somo wo uld bo di fiji cult to get to on foot.
 Mr. Stone is flying wi tn Los Groom, and has hod son1o VorY nico
The Valley settler., 1951-07-20

Tho now Farme rs Market tar ted off with a bang las Saturday .Whi 1e only a limi ted amount of produce was ovoi loblo, tho day proved to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12
ment and quality Of training with.

ment and quality Of training with
out regards to race or color.
In series of resolutions the
GTEA reminded public authorities
of their obligations and positive
duty under the 14th Amendment
of the United States not to dis
criminate against any school child
and to maintain the schools and
colleges of the state on a basis of
equality.
The GTEA warned the state
board of regents that unless AL
bany State, Fort Valley State and
Savannah State were accredited as
a-rated colleges by December, 1851
they would be dropped from the
approved list of colleges and sec
ondary schools.
In other actions, the GTEA ask
ed the State of Georgia to estab-
lish area Vocational schools, to
bring the school for the blind at
Macon up to standard, and to dis
tribute text books by race so as to
guarantee Negroes receiving their
equal share.
The Board of Regents was told
that despite increased appropria-
tions for the state-supported Negro
Colleges all of the institutions re-
NAMED in the "B" category.
Out of State Aid Hit
Out-of State Graduate Aid was
also hit by the teachers group.
The GTEA asked the Board of
Regents to provide the same type,
level and quality of graduate and
professional training within the
state.
A resolution approved by the
body said Out-of- State Graduate
training placed students at disad-
vantage and clearly does not meet
the requirement of law as laid
down by the United States Su-
preme Court.
Speakers hit the dumping of in
ferior and used equipment on
Negro schools.
The GTEA asked for a survey
by competent authorities to de-
termine without prejudice t h e
actual needs of the school so that
first rate equipment might be
secured for minority pupils.
The College draft deferment plan
was heartily endorsed. The GTEA
said: We believe the program OF
deferment is just an equitable as
an interim instrument in the al
location and distribution of man
power available The act does not
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12
10000 Catholic
Africans Throng
Eucharistic
Congress; Hear
Pope's Message

kUMASl, Gold Coast-(Special)
The greatest demonstration of
religious faith in the history of
modern Africa occurred here early
this month when more than 50,-
600 visitors in their colorful tribal
robes thronged into Kumasi to at
tend the first National Eucharis-
tic Congress ever held in British
West Africa's Gold Coast. The
$4,000 visitors joined the Kumasi
population, slightly less than So
600, in expressing publicly their
devotion to God and Church.
Visitors at the Congress includ-
ed Americans, Europeans, and
Catholic prelates from other AZ
rican provinces.
King Ashanti, Otonfo Sir Hama
Osei Agyeman Prempeh II, took
an active part in ceremonies as
honorary president.
Around 10000 attended the prin-
opal Mass on mems day. Six
meetings took place later in the
Gold Coasts six principal lam
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12

eliminate any individual from serv-
ing his country. It's function is to
economically distribute the avail
able manpower as it exists today.
All phases of the Georgia mini
mum foundation program for edu-
cation was approved by the reso-
lutions committee.
The program provides for every
person attending the public schools
OF Georgia to have competent
teacher, decent classroom, safe
transportation if he lives a reason
able.
The theme of this years annual
meeting was towards better edu-
cation for Georgia YOUTH" Rev
M. M. McTier, pastor, Mr.. Moriah
Baptist Church, gave the invoca,
ton at the opening meeting. Mrs
Lila c. Parker, principal, Dures-
ville's school and Fred w. Bel
executive Boy Scout, America made
welcome speeches.
Participating in a panel the
school survey-A technique fol
determining educational needs =
were DR.. H. A. Bowen, Fort Val
ley State; Mrs. R. L. Cousin State
Supt. of Education; w. H. Den
mis-, Jr., Albany State, Miss Thelms
Moore, Savannah State; C. M
Richardson, Secondary S h %
counsultant; Rev. w. M. Mitchell
Madison; Ray Ware Madison; ano
Ralph l.. Puritt, Albany State.
Agency representatives appear.
ing on the afternoon program were
DR.. w. A. Mason, State Health
Dept; Moss H. Kendrick, Nation
al Education Association; ]. T
Brooks, American Teachers Asso.
citation; Miss Charlotte James, New
Homemakers of America, G.. L
Edwards, Urban League and DR.
William Boyd, NAACP.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12
n. Y. Mayor Urges
Support Of Negro
College Fund

At City Hall recently, Mayor Vim
sent r. Impellitteri issued a state
nent endorsing the 1861 campaign
of the United Negro College Fund
and urged community support of
this very worthwhile undertake
ing" The Mayor received in his
office two leaders of the local
campaiin. C. D. Jackson, publisher
of Fortune magazine and New
York City chairman, and co-chair
man Daniel L. Burrows, realtor
and head of the Uptown Division
of the campaign.
The United Negro College Fund
annual appeal for ST. ,500,0 100000 to
support the current operational
budgets of its 80 member colleges
will begin April 3rd in fifty-two
campaign cities throughout the ma
sion. The quota for New York
City has been set at 1915, 100000.
The fund maintains its national
headquarters at 22 East 54th St.
In his statement, the Mayor
termed the annual campaign ian
| educational community chest in
which thirty-two of this country's
foremost private colleges and uni
versities for Negroes have pooled
| their resources to make one eff
fective appeal for public aid in
meeting annual operating costs"
Stating that he counted it a
privilege" to lend his support to
the campaign, Mr.. Impellitteri
pointed out that the colleges sup
ported by the fund educate and
train the teachers, doctors, den
fists and skilled technicians who
serve a majority of the nations
100000 Negro citizens. The
contributions of these college
graduates to community progress
and interracial goodwill is of in
estimable value, he said.
The colleges represented by the
Fund are located in seventeen
states and include such we'll known
schools as Fisk, Hampton, Atlanta
University, Bethune- Goodman anc
| Tuskegee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12

guages. Native Bishop Joseph
kiwanuka, from Uganda, who
travelled extensively through the
United States last year, celebrat-
ed Pontifical Mass on priests day.
Floats depicting the Church his
tory of Africa were paraded by
$4,000 children on Youths Day.
Streets were decorated with the
Eucharistic theme The entire
territory with nearly 100000
Catholics was dedicated to the I'M
maculate Heart of Mary on wom-
ems day.
After a torchlight procession to
Congress Park, the congress end
ed with a radio address from Pope
Plus XII, who impaired the Apos-
tolic blessing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12
Readers Digest
ellis Story Of
Mrs. Sampson

Pleasantville, N. Y. :. Tribute
is paid to the humanity of Mrs.
Edith S. Sampson, Chicago Negro
attorney and U. S. delegate to the
United Nations General Assembly
in an April Readers Digest arti-
Gle, Edith Sampson = Thorn in
Russia's Side, by J. d. Ratcliff,
condensed from United Nations
World.
At 40, Mrs. Sampson has won the
regard of all who know her from
slum children of Chicago to crusty
Senators from the Deep South. Evil
dence OF this ability to win friends
came in 1949 when Mrs. Sampson
was one of % delegates on a
round-the-world trip organized by
Americas Town Meeting of the
Air. The % formed a permanent
organization on their return and
unanimously elected Mrs. Sampson
president.
One of eight children of a S75 q
month worker in Pittsburgh, Mrs
Sampson worked her way through
high cshool, studied social work
then won two law degrees after
she was married and was caring
for two small children left by hel
sister. She climbed to a post as as
sistant states attorney in Cool
County, Illinois, before her appoint
ment to the u. N. post.
Asked if she viewed hel appoint
ment as propaganda move to off
set Communist criticism of racia
intolerance, Mrs. Sampson replied
that she was appointed not t.
represent 15,000,000 but $50 mil
lion Americans "who are begin
ming to see clearly that freedom
depends on sharing it equally will
all men,"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12
Prof. Dansby.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Lodge was organized in 1875 and
is the largest fraternal organiza-
ton in the state with upwards of
10000 members. As Grand Treas
urer of the organization, Prof.
Dansby will have in his custody
cash and securities amounting to
more than five hundred thousand
dollars.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12
Georgia I eachers
Renew Equality
Fight Pledge

MACON, GA. - (SNS) - The
Georgia Teachers and Education
Association, with a record break
ing $500 delegates present for a
three-day annual meeting at Bal
lard Hudson High School, pledged
anew its determination to seek
equality in salaries faculties, equip