davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-21
FREDERICK NJ. BRADLEY and
LEONARD MARBCRY, Attorreys

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Ior the District Of Columbia, Holding
PROBATE Conrt;-No. 7s473. Admin
That the. subscriber, of the District
Of Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District Of
Columbia, Letters Testamentary on
me estate Of Marjorie Staunton
NMurphy' also known Marjorie S.
enJnrnhs:. eMuJInhy: late late Of the District OF
ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on
or beio-e the 10th day OF March,
hD. 1889, otherwise they may By
said estate; Given under it's hand
,tlhhi, this 2nd day Of November. 1851
THE WASHINGTON LOAN A. TRUsT
SsOMFANf, By: BERNARD L. AMISS.
IIust Omeer, lSealD Attest: THEO-
DORE COGSWELL. Register Of wills
d9f tne District OF Columbia. Clerk
OF the Probate Court no7,I4,2I
FREDERIcK N: BRADLEY. and
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Holding
Probate Court 77714 Admin
M1stration.-This Isl is to Give Notice: ::
That the subscriber, of the District
O. Columbia has obtained from the
lumbia. Letters Testamentary on the
estate Of MARGARET e. PHILLIPS,
late Of the District OF Columbia. de-
ceased, All persons having claims
AGAINST the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
gated, to the subscriber. on or Be-
fore the 30th day Of January AID
1852; otherwise they may by Law BE-
excuded from all benefit of said
estate Given under its hand this
WAsaiSSo9qtoNN Vna Az r NNoEenSsr ToaS ;Is 1871 TIE m
By BERNARD L. AMIss. trust 81.
CoGSWELL. Register of Wits Tor
the District OF Columbia. Clerk OF
the Probate Court. Qo7.14,21
EDWARD A. WALDMANN, Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia Holding
rr,o9ate rn,n,s Court;-@No; 1854. Ad-
tee: That the subscriber, % Of the the
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
triet OF Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate OF Annie L.
colpmbia. cnf,n. dses,sot late Of ths a District Of
ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned 10 exhisit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, legally
aatnenticated. to the subscriber, on
Or 9r before the ,2sth day OF April. AID.
assITd ay2H; osherwise they may by law be
t's a, Gfe5 o oetopsir gbpssr 1881 81 ha1S ,R;
A; WALDMANN. sos Columbian
Bldg; (Seal.) Attest: ELLA A.
BROWN. Deputy Register OF wills
ttSSr the pistriet Of Columbia. Clerk Of
Evening star., 1951-11-21

HALLMAN, :, e.olored; apt; 6lds.; , d sIo: eIeS;
HELPER, lightly built, for air-condi-
tioning and yentilating due, clean;
ing. Mostly night work, steady, good
salary. advancement. 4ol5 Ga. ave
HELPERS, white, experienced; LEGAL
men: must have drivers permit;
good steady Job sober; Apply Mr..
J. C. FLOOD, Jr., 1889 Ontario .rd.
HoUsEMAN. aTs IA. soSsh White. good la salary.
Apply Housekeeper. CARLTON
HOTEL. 18th and K. SITS. NV.
JANITOR--3:3o-1l:30 pm: 4s-hr,
wk.; excel. working conditions: good
FIT iirFs MARRHATrRN AAnR + RSESU1 Co or fs faunafy RG
and Dry Cleaning, 1928 Florida
JANITOR. colored. married. must nn-
derstand .stoker, elevator, switch
Soa beard and paq do onb mnf rspags sday wss az
Apply MR. Eoss. after / pm, at
1921 Conn. ave. NV.
JANITOR. for apt. bldg. NV. sect;
salary and quarters: able to operate
eiey. and and sn swischeoard. Give ase'
apt; must know stokers and be
able to make minor repairs: salary
and apt. See MR.. BURNELL, 1921
Conn ave. between 8 and 10 am,
and and 5 pm. -21
KENNEL MAN, permanent Must be
willing worker and take interest I'M
work. References. ELPAW KEN
NELS, Alex. Va. Duke st. extended.
TIE 2430. -23.
LABORERS t2O wanted to help
bricklayers; transportation furn
34th and NJ NV, on park. lot. Call
IA. O5S9. 22'
lot BOY for used car lot: must
have know-how on cleaning cars with
buffer machine, also divers license
$50 wk. to start. THRIFTY AUTO
SALES, 1927 Ga. ave, Silver
Spring, Nd. JU. 7-6313 --21
Evening star., 1951-11-21

=. OAN 1hANE HAIL. attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 1914, Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give No
tice: That the Subscriber, which
was by the United States District
Court for the District Of Columbia
granted letters testamentary on the
estate OF Margaret g. Chamberlaine,
deceased. has. with the approval OF
the United States District Court for
the District Of Columbia, holding a
Probate Court. appointed Monday,
the 10th day Of December, 1851, at
IO:0O O'Clock am, as the time and
said Court room as the place, for
making payment and distribution
from. said estate, under the Courts
direction and control, when and
where all creditors and persons en-
Titled to distributive shares or leg
aeies. or the residue. or parts there
OF. are notified to attend, in person
OF by agent or attorney duly au-
thorized. with their claims against
the. estate properly vouched. Given
under Its hand this 18th day of
November. 1851. NATIONAL saw
!NGS AND TRUST COMPANY. By:
BRUCE BAIRD. President. (seaI.j
Attest: THEODORE COGsWELL
Register Of Wills for the District OF
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court, moi % daS
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Show to Honor
Mrs. runnun

Mrs. Truman will be the guest
of honor at a benefit fashion show
to be held at the Mayfiower Hotel
at pm. next Wednesday.
The show will be presented by
the newly-formed Women's Board
of the Washington Heart. Asso-
citation, which was recently or
ganized by Mrs. Robert Moran
its chairman.
The Planning Committee Of the
board includes Mrs. George Allen
Mrs. James Austin. Mrs. Stephen
Burke. Mrs. James Carmichael
Mrs. William Carroll. Mrs. C
Thomas Clagett. Mrs. Edgar Davis
Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Richard
Dunkley. Mrs. John Howard. Mrs
James ]. Hughes, Mrs. Edward
Keatting, Mrs. Estes Kefauver,
Mrs. Magruder Macdonald. Mrs
Brien Mcmahon. Mrs. Halpert
Poole, Mrs. Jennings Randolph
Mrs. Ken Regan, Mrs. Leonard
Scheele. Mrs. Clifford Swanson
Mrs. Ross Zeal. Mrs. Bernard
Walsh, Mrs. Lee Walsh. Mrs,
James Wimsatt, Mrs. John Shu-
grue and Mrs. James Rupert.
Reservations for the fashion
show may be made with Mrs. Ber-
nard Walsh or at the Junior
League Office, 200l Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
souUenir!
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

When the DIS finished balanc-
ing their books at the end of the
year and computing their income
tax, they were not at all salts
fed. I'VE don't squander any
money" Mr.. D. writes. my wife
is economical, and our scale of
living is modest; we aren't paying
for TV set on installments. and
we haven't some other things that
most Of the neighbors have. But
we never seem to have any money
either!
1--WE blame it partly on rising
prices; but if we can't break even
at present, what are we going to
do if prices keep on rising? We're
discouraged and our family
morale is certainly not improv-
ing!"
There are probably several mil
lion other families in the same fix,
Mr.. D. 1t will be more important
this year than ever before to put
your finances into more business
like shape. AS start, write me
in care of The Star. inclosing a
stamped. self-addressed envelope.
and I'll be glad to send you free
copy of an outline on setting up a
spending plan.
Then, make up your mind that
you are going to save a certain
amount each month-no matter
what happens. The only way you
can do this is to set that amount
aside from your paychecks, and
treat it as if it didn't exist. If you
decide to save 10 per cent and
you get $75 a week, deduct $3.50
each week and tell yourself that
you are actually getting $3.50 a
week.
With this amount, start to get
your moneys worth out of every
dollar. You will find it well worth
while to join a consumer organi-
zation that makes tests and pro-
vides information on the quality
of things you have to buy-from
oatmeal to automobiles. There
Evening star., 1951-02-07
By Fronees Lide
Woman's Club Editor

Control of Asia is part Of Mos.
cows plan for ultimate worlc
domination and China is the key
to its success or failure. DR.. v. K
Wellington Koo, the Chiness
Ambassador declared yesterday.
Addressing the Advisory Boarc
of the National Federation oi
Women's Republican Clubs. DR.
Koo declared that Soviet Russia
historically has sought to secure
Asia as a preliminary step in its
program of world conquest, irl
order to avoid fighting on two
fronts.
with Asia in their pocket, they
can carry on a war with the free
world" he declared. ''It doesn't
matter to them when, If they
know they will win it in the end.
The Ambassador asserted that
new evidence arises every week
to show that Communist China
is being made tool by the forces
of international communism.
And it is mere wiShful thinking
he said, to hope that the Chinese
Communist movement can be de-
tached from Russia.
Nor is Russia going to allow
another Tito to arise. he asserted.
AS a defense against Titoism, he
declared. the Russians now have
$4,000 advisers" in China who
are not only advising the gov
ernment but taking an active part
in every phase of Chinese life.
Reports from the Chinese main
land. however. indicate that the
people-from the farmers to the
intellectuals-are becoming dis
ilusioned by the Communist re-
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Modern MARRIAGE

ARE two Of these non-profit organ
izations that are Nation wide ir
their coverage: Consumers Re-
search, Washington, N j., anc
Consumers Union, 38 East FRS
street. New York 3, N. Y. Each OF
these publishes a monthly bulle.
tin with detailed reports on quail
ity and value, and you'll certainly
save much more than the cost OF
membership each year by using
such information.
You're right, Mr.. D.. the coming
year. and probably numerous
others, will put a heavier strain
than ever on family finances
Now is the time to organize them
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Legal Problems
To Be Discussed

The first of a series of four dis
cussions on everyday legal prob
lens will be given before the Uni
versity Women's Club at 7:45
o'clock tonight at the club, 1916
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Mrs. Julia Benton Hopkins will
conduct the series. The topic of
her first lecture will be Everyday
Law; Wills"
Dinner will be served at $50
pm. with coffee in the lounge. at
7:30 pm. The program is spon-
sored by the Education Commit
tee, which is headed by Miss Sue
Elliott.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
School of Nursing
AIunnnue to Meet

The Alumnae Association of the
Capital City School of Nursing
will hold its monthly meeting at
3 pm. tomorrow at the Gallinger
Hospital Nurses Residence.
Miss Jane Sylvia Pickett, the
schools 1.000th graduate, has
been awarded a years member
ship in the association.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
To Mark Anniversary

The Di-Ma-Va Club will observe
its 10th anniversary with a lunch
con party at 1890 pm. tomorrow
at the Ambassador Hotel.
| Four past presidents. Mrs. II. N.
Eccleston, Mrs. j. r. Needham
Mrs. w. E. Hayghe and Mrs. L. O.
Drumwright. will be in charge of
| the program.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Chapter Sets Dote For Donor Bouquet

The chapter also plans a card
party and luncheon for March 90
at the Hotel 2400. Mrs. Sadye
Luxemberg. Mrs. Sophie Bobys
and Mrs. Pauline Feldman are
chairmen for the party.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Valentine Dance

A Valentine benefit cocktail
dance will be given by the Bust
ness and Professional Chapter
of B'nai Birth Women on Sat-
urday from 8 pm. to 1890 am.
at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-02-07

The Washington Chapter Of the
National Home for Jewish Chill
dren will hold Its second annual
donor banquet and dance next
Wednesday at 7:30 pm. at the
Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. Morton
Rosen is chairman Of the event.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Auxiliary Proarom

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Dis
trict Fire Department will out
line a program for its participa-
ton in civilian defense work al
it's monthly meeting at 8 pm
Friday in the District Building
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Defense Discussion

Civil defense will be discussed
at an open meeting Of the Bailey.s
Crossroads Women's Club to be
held at 8 o'clock tonight at the
home of Mrs. John c. Bonnet. 921
South Carlyn Springs road. AR.
lington.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
T | ruman Says.
Continued from Page One)

tOOnCluucu from aye Vic
gy and power development. 1t must
practice rigid economy in its non
defense activities. Many of the
things we would normally do must
be curtailed or postponed.
''But in a long term defense eff
tort like this one, we>cannot neglect
the measure needed to maintain a
strong economy and healthy
democratic society.
"The Congress, therefore, should
give continued attention to the
measures which our country will
need for the long pull. And it should
act upon such legislation as
promptly as circumstances permit. p"
A reporter remarked that a lot
of speculation had arisen because
the President did not specifically
ask for repeal of the Taft Hartley
Act.
Mr.. Truman replied that he had
asked for labor legislation which
would clarity the situation so that
there would be better labor-man-
agement relations in the future
than there had been in the past.
As far as repeal of the Taft Hart
ley Act is concerned, he added,
that is it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
Heroism Knows No Color
(FrOm The Golfers Magazine)


THIS is ONLY ONE of the many stories of brave
men that have out of the Korean 1t is story
which prompted the commander of the carrier Leyte
to say There has been finer of nsefsh herosm
in military history"
On December 4th Ensign Jesse Brown, a pilot at
tached to the Leyte shot down in enemy territory
near the Chosin Reservoir. Lieutenant (g) Thomas J.
Hudner him hit and radioed the information to the
commander of the mission The commander went off to
call for hecopter while the Lieutenant crcled
the doWned plane He that it burning and that
the pilot though alive, obviously injured He also
saw from footprints in the snow, that the plane was
circled by enemy troops.
Lieutenant Hudner knew that Ensign Brown would
die unless he got immediate help. He knew what his
fate might be if he tried to help him. Yet he set
his plane down in the field and to the injured
man. The canopy of the burning plane would not open,
so the Lieutenant called his commander and told him
to get fire eXtnguSherS and aboard the helcOpter
Then he returned and began packing the fuselage Of
the wrecked plane with to keep the flames away
from Ensign Brown.
The helicopter arrived a few minutes later. But
Ensign Brown died before the could get him
out the plane That is the end of the story but there
is a postscript.
Ensign Brown was a Negro = The first Negro
naval aviator and the first Negro officer in the Navy
to lose his life in any
The matter of his color does not add to detract
from the heroism of man who ready, without
hesitation lay down his life for friend But the story
of Ensign Brown is another spike in the propaganda
guns of the Kremin, of misguided Americans like Paul
Robeson and of those who believe and spread vicious,
distorted generaized story of racial discrimination in
America We do not intend to generaize in turn There
is discrimination of But there is also kindness,
good sense and hatred of bgotry which typical of
America too and which reach their ultimate expression
in the story above.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
Woman Voted
Top Citizen
Of Portland

PORTLAND, Ore (ANP) -
A woman, Mrs. E. w. Smith, was
voted last week the outstanding
Negro in Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Smith, the first woman
president of the local NAACP
chapter, was named the Negro
First Citizen for 1850 in Portland.
A member of the NAACP board
for many years, Mrs. Smith this
month concluded her second term
as president of the association.
She is member of the Portland
chapter of the League of Women
Voters, past president of the As
ISOLATION of Colored Women, ex-
ecutive board chairman of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por-
ters auxiliary, and a former mem
Der Of the Portland YWCA board.
Mrs. Smith works on the staff
Of the Portland Park Bureau at
ST. Johns community house.
Winner of the junior award Ne
gro First Citizen is Raleigh Wash
ington, for his rescue of a young
girl from the Willamette River
last spring. He and Mrs. Smith
will be formally honored during
Brotherhood Week at a banquet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
A Community Asset

February, month of notable birthdays, sees the
celebration of birthday in which all Americans can
properly join Boy Scout Week, Feb to r. reminds
that of Americas largest youth organizations has
reached another milestone.
The Boy Scouts of America has reached its forty
first anniversary Since Feb 8, 1910, than IT, $780,
900 American boys and have been influenced by the
Scout Oath and Law. They have benefited by using
their esuretme energies in outdoor living and actvi-
ties of cultural and practical values which lead boys to
become dependable
Today 2750,000 boys and men are actively en-
rolled $4,000 different units Fortunate indeed
communities where Scouting flourishes. American
adults of good character give generously of their time
to give leadership Others help by raising funds and are
members of Local Boy Scout Councils which in turn
provide training for leaders, camp facilities worthwhile
yearround activities personal advancement and oppor
tunities for Scouts to render community service.
In celebration of this birthday, the Boy Scouts are
engaged in nationwide clothing collection to meet
emergency needs abroad stepping up their training
for Civil Defense and promoting greater interest in
conserving the nations natural resources.
May you have many happy birthdays, Boy
Scouts
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
Charges Husband
Makes Dog Keep
Watch On Her

CHICAGO, Ill.-A 22-year-old
former dancer charged Friday in
Chicago Circuit court that when
her husband was not around he
had his dog keep an eye on her
in their apartment e S. Lockwood
Ave.
Petite Dorothy Newman is seek
ing divorce on cruelty grounds
from Roy Newman, 81, owner of
a performing dog, Lucky.
She charged that Newman
struck and beat her and when he
left the apartment he would tell
Lucky, a mixed shepherd and po-
lice dog, Don't let Dorothy out
while Pm gone"
Mrs. Newman said the dog I'M
derstood perfectly. Each time she
tried to edge toward the door,
Lucky snarled and barred his fangs.
Judge Daniel Roberts issued a
temporary injunction restraining
Newman and the dog from both
ering her.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
Negro Nurses Wipe
Out Midwifery
In Memphis Area

NOTWITHSTANDING Aline
Vance of the public health nurs-
ing service of Memphis and Shelby
County Health Department, report
ed here last week that the work of
Negro nurses in the city and coun-
ty during the last 40 years has
wiped out the midwifery trade
among Negroes.
Addressing the committee on
Negro welfare of the community
council, she said: GAS far as the
health department is concerned,
among the chief accomplishments
of the Negro public health nurses
has been their participation in the
elimination of the ignorant Negro
midwife.
an 1920, there were more than
400 of these midwives; in 1850,
only two"
She added that the Negro infant
death rate had dropped from 1876
in 1000 births in 1920 to Ali per
1000 in 1850. The tuberculosis
death rate has been similarly re-
duced, with diptheria and smallpox
deaths practically eliminated.
The city health department en-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
Commissioner.

CONTINUED from Page One)
the Negro citizens group pointed
out that Negro policemen have
been appointed in many of the
leading cities of the Deep South,
including Memphis, Atlanta, Lit
tie Rock, Savannah, New Orleans,
and Miami.
Negro police are now on the
force in Indianola and Gulfport,
Miss.
Wherever Negro policemen have
been appointed it was pointed out,
their performance has won the
highest praise from municipal au-
thorities, and citizens in general,
especially white citizens.
1t was also pointed out that
wherever Negro policemen have
been put on the force there has
been an immediate and marked re-
duction in the crime rate in the
Negro community and marked
improvement in racial harmony
and cooperation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
Father Devine Is
"Headache"T To
Social Security

PHILADELPHIA - (ANP) =
Father Divine and his followers
are causing officials of the local
security office no end of trouble
by refusing to participate in the
new social security program for
domestic workers.
The cult leader has instructed his
followers not to participate in the
program because it is form of
insurance" which is against our
religion" He repeated his stand
against insurance" and specifi-
cally social security in statement
published recently in the cults
newspaper, the New Day.
According to Joseph J. Sjorup,
local manager of the social security
office, he has fought with the
problem of collecting social securi-
ty payments from Divine's follow
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
Music Ensemble
EntertainS

Life can be fun sometimes when
a group sets aside its heteregene-
ity, responds to the gregariousness
of its members and thrills to the
outburst of unadulterated pleasure.
Such was the case last Friday
evening when members and a few
friends of Coloridge-T Taylor Choral
Ensemble met at the Branch WV
CA for a might of Fun" Every
body thrilled at the crescendo of
games, folk dances, square dancing
and popping joints. With one of
the groups popular members,
Miss Annie K. Dodds, leading these
games and dances it was fun!
Fun! Fun!
After this tasty, delicious re-
past was served to ALL The deli
cacies were of such as would make
a satisfied appetite crave for more.
Near the close Of the social,
Charles H. Wilson, ST., president
of the ensamble, gave short
appreciative talk; after which the
Ensembles capable and efficient
directress, Mrs. G. Mason Gooden,
held the group spell-bound with
her message of gratitude.
Who was there? Why Gin adj
dition to the above named were)
Mesdames Varon O. Dagner, O.
phelia Bradford, Odessa Wolfe,
Janette Hunt and Irma M. Gam
brell; Misses Jennie V. Carr, Ger
aldine o. Amos, Lottie L. Will
Hams, Cathrilla Sampson ely
mathes King, Evelyn Hunter, Au-
drey L. Johnson, Gladys McCray,
Lille B. Walker and Ruth Donald
son; Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Virgins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar J. Wolfe and
Mr.. James Gooden.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27

Our churches are calling for
Double DDS
And members with the highest
degrees
No place for Christ to dwell in
the church
And the members are doing as
they please.
You have got to do the will of God
ne is calling for the heart not
the brain
If you will give him what He asks
for
Then he will love everyone the
same.
He said to love one another
And be followers of Jesus as
we'll
Unless you obey the will of God
Your soul is bound for hell.
4
The world it knows so much today
But don't know God in depart
ing of their sins
This applies to every living soul
Pm speaking to both women
and men.
Our churches are adding and TAX
ing away
Yet neither one is good for the
soul
God said not to add or take away
Because it was damnation to the
soul.
If the old account is settled
Your life will let the world
know
That the old account has been
settled
And was settled long, long ago.
Good people get out of the worldly
games
And take stand for Jesus
Christ
You tell me this is a Modern Day
SO how about a Christian life.
Stop singing and shouting, preach
ing the same
If you don't know God in de-
parting of your sins
/ am warning the guilty to turr
around
This applies to both women and
Give up today, tomorrow may
never come
Acknowledge your sins to Jesus
Christ
He said whosoever believed on him
Would have eternal life.
Rev. j. r. Perkins
2611 Lilly ST.
Jackson, Miss.