davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
MT. PLEASANT

Near 10Th st. 4-bedrm. brick row
house with southern exposure. Foyer.
liv. rm. with flrepi. din. rm.. full
bsmt. with maids rnl. and u bath.
Cow. terms. Mr.. Reed. DU. 1905;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
ALL OPEN, 3-5
1922 18th ST.

CORNER BRICK
Extra lee lot with this one, and a
beautiful tiled bath on the LIST FIR;
Parauet noors, modern kit; front
entrance to rec. basement. with
Y bath; oil h.-wh: 2nd-fir. apt.
vacant, A professional man will
love this imposing corner. Ewes,
call IA. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
41a uPS 81 ST

Are you hard-to-please buyer?
Colonial tapestry brick, baths and
apt. on 2nd floor; rec. rm. with
front entrance and shower. Gas
to enjoy. Garage. This is truly .
fine home. Ewes, call FIR. 6735.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-NW
COLORED
END CAVE NJ ~rrvHy-

EON oALE b OWNER
1117 BUCHANAN ST. NV.
Partly stone construction, 32-ft. liv
and reception rm.. with large mir
ror over fireplace; very large din.
modern large kitchen: garbage dis
posal and new lift. refgr., new
stove; large size bedrm. on LIST floor
leading out to 2 inclosed sleeping
porches; bathroom on first floor;
hrst floor and stairs fully carpeted
with $3.50 I'd carpeting: s very
large bedrms., walk-in closets in each
ing rms; full, modern bath and
shower; bsmt. has finished rm. with
"a bath and shower, Bendix wash
ing machine; very large lot; gear
prick garage. Price. S24.950. Must
nave $4,000 down. Can be seen by
appointment only. GE. 6567. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W,
COLORED
$4,000 CASH DOWN

Excellent condition, beautiful NV.
nelghborhood; g lge. rms. new gas
h.-W.h;, full basement, reasonabie
monthly terms. Call Mr.. Robinson,
sun and Eyes, MI. 6071.
1902 New Jersey Ave. NV. DIJ ' o7o7,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
CoLoRED-UPpER NV.
URCIOLO OFFERS

You an opportunity to buy any n,
tnese 2-family homes located m
tne hnest NV, neighborhood. Each
Sseb contains ont 2 baths and 2 kit:
NAV live in one and pay Tor TIA
mouse by renting out the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

q 91SFER1RF A t1oO I WMEx,s NsW
cond.; brick home. s rms. and
bath, gas h.-wh., full bsmt., front
and rear porches, / inclosed. Price.
S14.95O, $500 down. j. MERRILL
CONNER, phone DI. 2002; ewes,
,o 81 TERRAcE-Beau-
tiful 6-rm; home, in excel. cond.;
modern kit with GE range. cleo.
refrg., tile bath with shower; full
JAMES s. Wilder, aE. 1916 til 8
cOLORED UPPER PETwoRTH-
Brick. 7-rm. home. full bsmt.. rec.
rm., brick garage. Colonial porch;
CONGRESS REALTY co. 30
COLORED-4413 IOWA AVE. NV.
NEAR Allison ST.. Open Sunday.
2 ass pm as.d lovely row brisk rqems
TOL1DES RE. 1924 or TIE. l77S.
ST. NV. near Ist st.
-3-story semidetached brick. 8
rooms, 3 baths, automatic oil heat:
$1,000 down. balance on terms. To
inspect. call MA. 8036, ONCE of A.
M. DRAISNER. 14O4 L st. NV.
C0EoRED@1sOO BLOCK 18th Sr.
NV. near T st.-Excellent for doc
tors office In finished basement, plus
two 3-roon. bath apartments; priced
call Ma. $685.. of1ice Of A. M. DRAIs-
NER. l404 L st. NV. Open Sun,
IL to B pm. .-2S
The daily record., 1951-12-22
Christmas: Good Time;
A Kind, Foraivina Time

Charles Dickens once referred to
Christmas as "a good time; kind,
forgiving. charitable. pie asant
time" This is an adequate descrip-
tion of the Christmas spirit. Why
not make this an old fashioned
Christmas?
Elaborately planned parties, those
great time-takers. should not be q
part of the Christmas scene. A
honey. hospitable get-together will
create an atmosphere in which
everyone can relax.
Since Christmas is really 'the
children's hour, why not give them
a greater part in preparing for the
day? Children will get more delight
from helping prepare and decorate
the tree than in seeing only the
finished product.
The daily record., 1951-12-22
Christmas
4QuOteS4


Christmas is the time you de-
eide to pay your doctor something
on account. You know you viii need
him the day after"
Walter Pulitzer.
''What do people mean by send
ing you dozen Christmas cards
during the festive season, and not
deigning to send you three lines by
way of a letter the rest Of the
year?" -. Ashby-Sterry.
"At every Christmas party. just
as things are beginning to get good,
someone shuts his eyes, puts his
head back and moans softly: 'Ah.
well, this isn't like the good old
days. We don't seem to have any
good old-fashicned Christmases any
more" Robert Benchley.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

HOLLYWOOD up - The most
beautiful woman in America is
not single female but composite
of 10 lovely ladies. the National
Portrait Photographers Assn. de-
cided today.
The associations 1877 members
scanned America pulchritude and
came up with the names Of 13
prominent women in entertain
ment, sports and public life who
possess the features that should be
embodied in the country's most
beautiful woman.
The shutter-clickers selected
Joan Crawford's legs because they
express romance, rhythm and
sheer poetry" and Mrs. Douglas
MacArthur's smile, which shows
heartfelt sincerity and compass
sion"
Rita Hayworth's excitement is
embodied in the flame of her
The daily record., 1951-12-22
Small Amount Of Plant Food
Will Keep Needles on Tree

II you have the type Of tree
holder that permits the tree trunk
to rest in water, you will find that a
small amount Of plant food dissolved
in the water will aid in retaining
the needles on the tree. and keep
the needles green. II you use a peb-
BILE or rock-filled pail to support the
tree. cover the pebbles or rock with
a plant food solution.
Use one teaspoonful Of plant food,
powdered form, to each gallon Of
water in the container. or use one
plant food tablet to each gallon.
The daily record., 1951-12-22
R.eo,L Show NE
Customs W.,s OH
a. .Iou,A G.etu,u

The exact age of the Christmas
festival is not known. Records show,
however, that the holiday was
spoken Of In the fourth century as
a custom Of long standing.
Christmas began as Christ's Mass,
or the Mass Of Christ, sometime
during the fourth century. 1t took
that long after the blessed night for
the great importance Of Christ's
birth to be realized by the people.
Until this time it had been the Gus
tom of the church to celebrate the
anniversaries Of deaths, rather than
births. Christ's birthday was the
first to be made an occasion for
feasting.
The date for the celebration Of
the Christ Mass was selected by the
church. So many years had elapsed
that the actual date of His birth
could only be a matter Of conjec-
ture.
The festival and spirit Of Christ
mas spread through the Christian
worlds. Pagan customs, even as
they do today. attempted to adapt
themselves to the Christmas season.
For many years after the origin
Of Christ's Mass the church frowned
upon the practice of exchanging
gifts during the festival season.
Later, however, the practice was
condoned, in remembrance Of the
spirit Of the Three Kings of the
Orient who had followed a shining
star to the crib of the newborn
Christ, bringing presents with a
sense Of humility.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

belongs to comedienne Marie VIII
son, said the photographers, Hers,
it seems, denotes the elementary
curves upon which all nature is
based"
The association selected Dinah
Shore's ~'temptingly seductive
waistline' and tennis star Nancy
Chaffee's perfectly formed" thighs
and arms.
Opera, star Rise Stevens eyes de-
note "smouldering passion" the
organization said, and Mrs. Earl
Warren, wife of California's COVER
nor, possesses hands that demon
The daily record., 1951-12-22
Female Deer
Also Vain

FILLMORE, Calf. = up - Most
people have noticed that women
can't resist peeking into mirrors.
Female deer can't either, appar-
emily.
One doe saw her reflection in a
big mirror over the fireplace in
the Les Shells home here and
leaped through a 12-foot living
room window to get closer look.
She plunked her forelegs on the
mantel and smooched with her re-
Election until the Shells dog
frightened her away - through a
second hole in the window. y
The daily record., 1951-12-22

r. Core was arrested for frightening
telephone operators by trying to
force his way late at night into
the Ohio Bell building at nearby
St. Clairsville, o. 1t wasn't that he
was anxious to make a phone call
The arresting officer, Knox Alex
ander, said Gore evidently mistook
the lighted building for a tavern.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

sary to the woman behind the man
in public life"
The alabastsr white Of Marilyn
Maxwell's shoulders syn1bolizes the
',statuesque pedestal upon which all
men place their women"
Esther Williams, back was chosen
because it "portrays power as well
as feminity."
The daily record., 1951-12-22
1T Takes 13 Women To Make
Americas Most Beautiful

hair" the photographers decided,
and skater Barbara Ann Scott has
a mouth that is "teasingly provoca-
tive, demonstrating ). the capacity
to love-"
The outstanding bosom, a subject
of much controversy in Hollywood,
The daily record., 1951-12-22
SOME OTHER FELLOW

ROCHESTER, N. Y. up :
BenjaInif Epstein turned down an
offer FROM the Defense Depart
ment TO go on active duty as a
second lieutenant. The reason is
that he Is 10S years old Epstein
who served under the Gar Of Rus
sia 80s years ago, thinks the gov
ernmeiat had another person of the
same name in mind.
The daily record., 1951-12-22
FLAGPoLE TELLS ALL

LOUISVILLE, KY. = up = A
flagpole in George Z. Glaser's back
yard tells neighbors the latest
news. When a baby is born in the
block, the flagpole flies a diaper.
When a neighbor dies, the flag is
moved to half-staff.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

quested a trial by jury. Before the
jury could be sworn in he changed
his mind and asked the judge to
hear the case. The jury was made
up entirely of women.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

The Pentagon in Washington is
three times the size Of the Em-
pire State Building and SO per cent
larger than Chicago's Merchandise
Mart.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

FOR TALKING. NOT DRINKING
WHEELING, Va. = up = Victor
The daily record., 1951-12-22
DOESN'T TRUST WOMEN

CARLISLE. KY. = up - When
Jack Kenney was arrested on a
drunken driving charge he re-
Evening star., 1951-08-22

against the country Of socialism
the U. S. S. r. 49,.
American imperialists strove
to suppress the Russian Revolu-
ton so as fully to enslave Rus
sia and to loot reStraintedly her
natural resources.
"Lenin showed that the Ameri-
can imperialism, which was
hiding behind a mask of 'democ-
racy,' Is no better than the bestial
German imperialism and it moves
toward the same shameful end
"Warmongers" and "Cannibals.
Among the Soviet's government
controlled newspapers, the Soviet
Lithuanian has published such
charges as "Anglo-American war
mongers are base murderers am
bloody cannibals."
Back on March Is, the Soviet
Lithuanian devoted a full page to
an article entitled "the evil dog,
Of the American plunderers on
Lithuanian soil, 1920"
This article contained the sur
prising statement that Herbert
Hoover, the known reactionary
and present head Of the American
Gestapo-the FBI-directed the
forces" Either deliberately or in
ignorance, it confused the former
President with j. Edgar Hoover,
FBI director.
Red Star. the Red Army news
paper, on May II quoted an Army
lecturer as saying "our people will
never forget the bloody crimes
which the American intervention
lists committed on Soviet soil"
American observers have noticed
reviews or other mention in the
Soviet press and radio of IL full
length books and plays devoted to
the Intervention" theme since
January. .
So long as such hate America"
propaganda is pumped out to the
Russian people, American officials
will be skeptical-to say the
least-of Moscow's other voice
protesting friendship.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

1.-THE American imperialists has
been directed primarily against
our country"
keynote Sounded in Talk.
The keynote for the stepped-up
"hate America" campaign in Rus
Sia Is easily traceable to q speech
made last January 81 on the ami
versary Of the death Of Lenin by
"Comrade" PoSpelov, director Of
the Marx x-Engels-Lenin Institute.
He pitched the campaign largely
on alleged atrocities" committed
by Americans when Russia was
knocked out Of World War I and
American troops landed at MUIR
mansk to prevent war supplies
from falling to the Germans, and
at Vladivostok in Siberia to pre-
vent the Japanese from annexing
Siberia.
Almost nothing had been said
by Russian propagandists about
this Intervention" for several
years until the Pospelov speech.
But that speech set of huge
campaign in the press, over the
radio and by the "agitators."
While the basic material Of the
campaign coming to the atten-
tion of officials here has dropped
off bit since May, they do not
figure that means any decline in
the campaign at the "grass roots"
level. Instead, they say it prob
ably means that the Kremlin
considers all the material is in
the hands of the "agitatorS" and
that they carry on the campaign
in a way 1t is difficult for Ameri-
can, observers to keep up with.
Occasional items in Russian news
papers that Americans do see
show that the theme is being
carried on.
The Intervention atrocity"
stories are seen here as. part of
an effort to convince Russians
that Americans are evil, always
wereA and always will be.
Part of Hate Campaign.
The Pospelov speech that set
the keynote included such state
ments as:
american Imperialism acts as
the leading force in the camp
OF the instigators Of war and
prepares new military attacks
Evening star., 1951-08-22
.A,eMuSa6
foln 30!
on All & Parts
ofhur Body?

. Watch out! You can get "B. O."
(body odor) not on one or two parts
of your body, but on Is parts. The
cleaner you get these 13 parts, doc
tors tell you, the safer you are from
"B.O." Doctors proved that Life
buoy with its purifying ingredient
gets skin cleaner than any other
leading soap! That's why Lifebuoy
deodorizes best, stops "B.O." up to
48 hours.
Your daily bath with Lifebuoy
actually stops "B.O." before it be-
gins. Don't trust ordinary soaps
that leave your skin almost cleani
Be sure of popularity. Keep all
your body Lifebuoy clean = safe
from "B.O o."
Lifebuoy's extra-rich coconut-oil
lather is grand for compilations,
too, because it gets skin cleaner!
Buy baby-mild Lifebuoy today, in
the big bath size.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Sought Since l94o

BOSTON, Aug. % (R.-A How
ard A. Murphy. SO, wanted in
Caldwell. Idaho, for escaping
from jail there September IA,
1949. was taken into custody yes
terday.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Franco Takes Vacation

SAN. SEBASTIAN. Spain. Aug.
% -Generalissimo Francisco
Franco, chief of the Spanish state.
left today aboard his yacht for
Coruna for a three weeks stay at
the resort.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
IsrueI Explosion Kills 5

TEL AVN. Israel, Aug. %. up.
workers were killed today
in boiler explosion in an edible
oils factory here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08
Read the ads
in M, newspaper
he&Le you buy!

lNOW-even before you step outside your front
door, you can find out:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08
Church And Labor
Blamed For Riot

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 = The
responsibility of labor unions and
the church for the Cicero, H., riots
and their obligations to prevent
further outbursts are discussed in
two recent national publications
Commonweel of August II, and
America, of August 25.
In it's article, In the light of an
Explosion" Commonweal observes
that number of union members
were among the mob that destroy
ed the belongings of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey E. Clark, Jr., when they
tried to move into their Cicero "a
partment, and places the blame in
the fact that some labor unions
discriminate against Negroes land
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08

do not allow them to work at the
same trade"
"This is what we need" says
Commonweal, more white people
working next to colored people
/. The unions that have the best
record on race relations are natu-
rally those that have the most
Negroes among their members . +. {.
Unless we can break the hiring
block, unless we can put a stop to
the terrible thing that forces a
brilliant college graduate to work
carrying suitcases in a railroad
station, then we will never get
anywhere"
William Gremley, a member of
the Chicago Catholic Interracial
Council, states in America, in his
article. "The Scandal of Cicero"
That the churches of Cicero should
be charged with "a shameful, glar-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08
knights -.
Continued from Page One)

Of Chicago. He told the progress
that had been made in the increas-
ed number of Negro Doctors and
Nurses that had been added to
the staff of the Cook County
Hospital. Mr.. Sneed said that the
staff had been increased from 5
Negro Nurses in 1888 to 125 at
present. He praised the wonderful
work Of the late Robert S. Abbott,
who was the Editor and Publisher
Of the Chicago Defender until his
death.
The Triennial address of the
international Grand Mentor, the
Honorable P. M. Smith of Mound
Bayou Mississippi was delivered
Wednesday afternoon August 22nd.
Mr.. Smith told the delegates as
sembled that the Knights and
Daughters Of Tabor was organized
in independence, Missouri in 1872
by the Rev. Moses Dickson. He
further stated that during that
period millions in financial
b n e f it's have been distri-
buted among a needy people and
there is no way to calculate the
value received in social improve
ment and in moral development.
The Taborian Hospital at Mound
Bayou, our chief project has made
great progress during the trien-
mum. The hospital is now evaluat-
ed by the highest authorities in
that field as it has membership in
Mississippi Hospital Association
and the American Hospital AS
ISOLATION. Our rating is now "above
the average" hospital in the State,
white or Colored. Since this is the
only hospital in the world owned
and controlled by the Knights
and Daughters of Tabor, you will
be interested to know something
about its achievements and acti-
vities. Please note: The total
number of patients hospitalized
during the year closing August
15ht was 2,095-in the out-patient
department BOT were examined and
as high as 60 were examined in
one day. There were 464 operations
performed resulting in only four
operative deaths. During the cur
rent year we have had 6,949 lab
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08

oratory tests, 508 transfusions and
have had 2,346 X-rays. The total
number of babies born were 1863 of
which 70 were boys and 90 were
girls"
Mr.. Smith admonished the group
to continue work for the better
ment of humanity. Other address
ses were made by Madam Mabel
Y. Gray, international Grand High
Preceptress of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia; Rev. Louis H. Owens, In
ternational Chief Grand Orator of
Sacramento, California; DR.. Mary
F. Waring of Chicago; Mrs. Mat
tie Afford, Rev. George Garner
of Los Angeles, California; Rev.
J. A. Winters, Pastor of the host
Church, Chicago; Attorney B. A.
Green, Mayor of Mound Bayou,
Mississippi; DR.. James A. Rainey
of South Kinloch Park, Missouri;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08
See Race.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
State.
These observers point out that
with the Negro vote as small as it
now is no candidate, no matter how
capable, can hope to be successful
if his opponent succeeds in tying
the Negro vote around his neck as
it was done in the second primary
The only remedy for the situa-
ton which developed again during
the second primary, despite the alb
sence of the Negro issue in the
first primary is large increase in
the Negro vote, so that in hoping
for division of the Negro vote,
neither candidate will be tempted
to charge his opponent with being
in love with, or with being loved by
the Negro voters.
The situation, it was pointed out,
poses not only the most important
political question in the history of
the state, but it also poses a great
challenge to both the white and
the Negro leaders of the state who
want to see both economic and
political improvement in the state.
What will be done towards in
creasing the number of Negro vot-
ers in the state will not again be
evident until the 1852 election when
a State Senator, Congressman, and
many other local officials will be
elected by the voters of the state,
with population of around one
million Negroes which gives the
state potential of more than 300,-
900 Negro voters, it is literally
estimated that some 10000 were
eligible to vote in 1851 Democratic
primary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08
"a, Knights of Kythias, as Assist

la, Knights of Kythias, as Assist
ant Supreme Keeper of Records
and Seal, kept the records of it's
proceedings in Biennial Sessions
and, supervised the compilation and
distribution of the same.
AS Grand Chancellor great
things are expected of Sir Young
and we find that he is by tempera-
ment and training suitably equip
ped to fill the position to which
he has been recently elected.
We commend nm 10 you as a
Fraternalist, arising from a fra
ternally minded family and in
event you are interested in the
program which he is promulgating
it is suggested that you write him
at Box 2372, West Jackson, Missis-
sippi or make contact with this
newspaper.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08

Bible institutes in Laurel, Biloxi,
Magnolia, Hattiesburg and sur
rounding areas, as well as Vacation
Bible Schools in Carthage, Taylors-
vile, Hattiesburg, East McComb,
Magnolia, Philadelphia, Gulfport,
Picayune, Jackson and several ru-
raj communities reporting several
hundreds in attendance and over
one hundred professions of faith.
Probably one of the most inter-
esting experiences by the institu-
ton was its efforts in projecting
it's first Vacation Bible School in
the Seminary building, as a spon-
taneous idea on the part of DR..
Lang, the president. The number
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08

MR.. C.. C.. SPAULDING
President Of the North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance Com.
pany says:
''Negro managed newspapers
and rnagaSines, perhaps more
than any other single agency,
haze ,raged a relentless struggle
against injusti and inequality.
They are prOring indispensable
media for the dissemination of
netcs relative to the social and
economic activities Of the Race.
They alone keep the public in-
formed on ritot issues Without
bios or reservation.
"Thot is sChy ice consider il G
privilege to rerd and to advertise
in our OsUn pu6iicatiOns.o
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08

During the summer months the
Mississippi Baptist Seminary re-
ceives numberless appeals from all
areas of the State to project Bible
classes and Vacation Bible Schools.
In many areas the term: Vacation
Bible School, is unheard of. In
spite of the desires on the part of
the officers and faculties of the
Seminary to meet these appeals,
there is always the lack of funds
for such a program Nevertheless,
much has been accomplished at
least by way of inspiring several
areas to work out plans for such
programs themselves.
The Seminary was able to have
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08

totaled over 81 during the week
with two thirds below junior age
level, and on the last day the
children were still coming in. In
spite of the very young group
they proved themselves alert, re-
sponsive and greatly inspired. A
small need was fulfilled in the
community, but it has made the
president more determined to have
larger program during the sum-
mer months for all interested, es-
pecially the youth.
The Jackson and Hattiesburg
centers have projected a summer
school session with very good re-
suits.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08

Mrs. lrma Smith, international
Grand Queen Mother of St. Louis,
Missouri and Mrs. Irene Ishmon
of Mound Bayou, Mississippi who
was crowned Queen of the Session.
Mrs. Ishmon raised S1,001.00. The
session adjourned to meet in Los
Angeles, California in August
1854.
Mrs. Geraldine &. Fuller Of
Chicago was Chairman of the
Housing Committee and the Lo-
cal Program.