davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-21
British Tax Evuders
Pay Up to $40 Million
By the Associated Press

: LONDON, Dec. 21.-A campaign
against big British income tax
dodgers smoked out 7.469 .568
pounds ($20.914.790) in the 1880
81 fiscal year, the Government dis
closed yesterday.
Auditor General Sir Frank Tribe
said the drive brought 1888 Of
TENDERS into the nets. They had
evaded payments averaging around
$500 pounds ($7.28O apiece.
In the previous year a similar
campaign turned up 1885 dodg-
ers who were forced to ante up
5, 1854, ,070 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-12-21

/ Countries represented will be
Denmark. Great Britain, Greece.
France, India. Israel, Korea and
the Netherlands.
The Am@ican representatives
will be Theodore Tannenwald. jr.,
assistant director Of the Office Of
Mutual Security. Mr.. Tannenwald
will speak on THE Lights of
Liberty"
Rabbi Julius Rosenthal, spir-
Iitual leader Of the congregation,
will preside.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
|Searchers Cant Find
Tomb, Say 81. Peter
Rests in Bare Earth
BY the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 21,-Pil.
grims who visit the Vatican grot.
tos will be able to get within II
feet of the place where Vatican
authorities say st. Peter wa.
buried, but they will not be able
to see his tomb. For there is nj
tomb.
/ The narrow tunnel through
(which Vatican workers laborec
lpainstakingly. one or two at q
time, to reach the burial site has
again been covered.
II Correspondents were taken yes.
terday on a conducted tour Of the
vast burial place in the depths oi
st. Peters Basilica. They saw fol
the first time an intricate system
of Roman and Christian mauso-
leums and burial places, beautiful
Roman friezes and alabaster urns
that have been uncovered in IL
Ifyears of excavations.
/ Pilgrims Inscriptions Found.
\ The first set Of two volumes de-
Iscribing the excavations was pre-
sented Wednesday to Pope Plus
XII, who declared in his Christ
mas address last year that the
Excavations had definitely discov-
Iered st. Peters burial place.
Yesterday archaeologists who
took part in the work explained
how humble that burial was.
To reach it. workers had to
channel deep under the founda-
tions of the central altar of st.
Peters Basilica-the Confessional
which always had been held to
rise over the burial place of the
first Pope and Prince of the Apos-
| ties.
Diggers came up under the place
where the tomb was. and there
discovered remnants of a wall with
inscriptions upon it of pilgrims
who had come there to venerate
St. Peter. They also found coins
dropped there through the CEN
Ituries.
But they did not find an intact
tomb.
Constantine's basilica, begun in
the third century, was built
around the burial place. but not
until the valley below it had been
If1lled in to hold the structure
Later, in the 10th and 18th CEN
turies. the present st. Peters
Basilica-the worlds biggest
Ichurch-was built on the site.
Buried i'm Bare Earth.
The site of st. Peters grave.
however. was lost with extensions
and notifications Of the Con-
Istantine basilica in the sixth and
seventh centuries.
Prof. Enrico JOSH, one of the
Vatican archeologists who has di-
rected the work. today dispelled
any idea that an intact tomb with
remains Of st. Peter was found.
No" he said, replying to a
question, but we can say that
we truly found the spot where
the Apostle was buried"
Prof. JOSH said Peter was
buried In the bare earth"
He said fragments Of bones
were found but that nobody can
say they are the bones OF st,
Peter"
H." he said. I'VE had found
a sealed sepulchre. we could have
said they were the bones of st.
Peter"
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Chanukah Service Sef For Chevy Chase Center

A Chanukah. or Jewish festival
OF lights service, will be held at
BIS pm. tomorrow in the Mont
gomery County Jewish Community
center. 8402 Freyman drive, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Feature of the service, which
will dramatize the Jewish struggle
for liberty in ancient times, will
be a ceremony in which represent
atives Of eight foreign countries
Will join in kindling the tradi-
tional Chanukah candles.
Evening star., 1951-12-21

Bring Us Your Canary Troubles
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
PAGE THREE

II you have not given your do
nation to the Community Chest or
II you have not made your pledge
call the Branch YWCA, 2-0970 and
we will send some one to see you.
We know that you are willing to
do your share.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17

All adults who are interested in
Parliamentary Law are asked to
register for such a class at the
YWCA by November Is. Mr.. f.
w. Banks and Prof. B. B. Dansby
have consented to work with the
class.
The Adult Sewing Glass of the
YWCA will start on Monday, No
vember 10, at pm.
The Membership Committee Of
the Branch YWCA are planning a
Thanksgiving dinner for the Col
den Age women of Jackson. Mrs.
d. T. Hall is chairman of this
committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17

Mrs. F. P. Leonard, prayers; Mrs.
Selena H. Butler, invocation; Miss
Myrtle Gentry, call to Worship;
Miss Selena Helm, the Lords
Prayer; Mrs. Princess B. Jones,
directress of YWCA Glee Club;
Father A. B. Keeling, Litany of
Dedication; Rev. R. M. Stevens,
who gave the sermon on Living
Our Faith in World Crisis" mem
bers Of the Y-Teen Chorus and
members of the YWCA Glee Club.
The ushers were: Mrs. Pearl
Draine, Miss LESSEE Mae Larry,
and Miss Mildred Vaughns, mem
bers of the Business Girls Club
of the YWCA.
Thirty-two dollars were given as
a World Fellowship offering to
help YWCA's and YMCA's around
the world. May God bless all those
who gave.
Our next program will be the
Hanging of the Greens" on Sun
day, December 8, at 5 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17

We are happy to report the i'm
provement of Mr.. Henry S. Jones
who has been i'll at his home on
Deerpark St., for about two weeks.
Mr.. Gilbert Kelly accompanied
by DR.. and Mrs. Charles Smith
and Mrs. Barnes of Hattiesburg,
Miss, spent brief visit Sunday
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Greene.
Miss Geneva Franklin, popular
social worker of Meridian, Miss,
spent the weekend visiting rela-
tives at Tougaloo, Miss, and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Thompson on
West Pascagoula st.
EN- AVANT CLUB
Missese Leria and Eunice How
ard were hostesses to the En- Avant
Club meeting. After hearing the
reports from the committees the
club discussed the Halloween Barn
Dance that was to be held Monday,
October 10Th.
The hostesses served a plate
luncheon to the following members:
Mesdames Violet NJ. Banks, Aud
rey Cockrell, Onelia T. Jones, Mis-
ses Mildred Vaughn, Hattie Palmer,
Ruth Waits, LESSEE Larry, Gwen
delta Jones, Myrtle Gentry. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Gwendetta Jones, 1913
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
Mrs. Paul Arlington To
Sneak At YWCA Luncheon

The Branch YWCA will have as
it's Public Affairs Luncheon speak
err, on November 81, at II noon,
Mrs. Paul Arlington. You will
miss treat if you miss hearing
Mrs. Arlington, who has just re-
turned from Europe.
The YWCA Glee Club, under
the dictatorship of Mrs. Princess
B. Jones, made its first public ap-
pearance on Sunday, November II,
during the World Fellowship pro-
gram.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
Y. N. c. A. NEWS

The YWCA held its World Eel
lowship Service at Pearl Street
AME Church on Sunday, Novem-
Der IL. This was one of the most
impressive services ever planned
by the World Fellowship Commit
tee.
Those people who made the pro-
gram a success were: Mrs. Odesl
sye Patton, who presided; Mrs.
M. j. Lyells, Interpretation Of the
theme; Mrs. Evangeline Byrd and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17

Give now to the Community
Chest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17

BUDE - Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Byrds wish to thank their many
friends for the kindness and con-
tribution shown them during the
loss of their home by fire.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
BY LINES0F
BAPTIST
HOSPITAL
nv RI. MARSHALL


The Florence Green Y. w. A.
met in the lounge Monday evening.
Nurse Patton was in charge Of
the program and presented the
play, Headaches in the Far East"
Nurse Gibbs spent the week lend
with her family in the city.
We wish Nurse Naomi Dean a
speedy recovery.
Nurse Ruby j. Johnson spent the
week lend with her family in San
atorium, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover King of
1921 Lamar St., are puord parents
of baby boy, John Marvin King.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Thomp-
son of this city was born, Linda
Ann Thompson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17

Roderiquey will be co-hostesses.
The Beethoven Music Club COM
memorated the Thanksgiving sea-
son in its meeting on Tuesday,
November 10, 1851 at 6 p. m.
Mrs. D. C. Bass, the chaplin,
conducted an appropriate and in
spring devotional exercise which
included season sons, party and
prayer.
Plans for future programs were
discussed during the business ses-
sion.
Mesdames Doris B., Greene and
Constance NJ. Davis were accepted
as new members.
The guest of the evening was
Mrs. Gustana R. Gooden, chairman
of the Branch Department of the
Harmonic Music Club.
The Social hour was high-lighted
with diminutive Thanksgiving re-
past which consisted of Turkey
with all the traditional Thanks
giving trimmings.
Hostesses to the meeting were:
Mrs. D. c., Bass and Mrs. O.. D.
Robinson, at whose home the meet
ing convened.
Members present were: Misses
Eddie M. Butler, Lottie Williams,
Ruth Waites, Doris Wilson, Mes
danes Doris Greene, Constance
Davis, Annie Catherine Pison, D. C.
Bass, and Gwendolyn Greene Kelly.
Seaman James Annighton, Jr.,
is visiting friends and relatives
in Jackson. He will also visit hid
| father in Newton, Miss, before rel
turning to duty.
| DR.. Carey Lee Simmons, Jr., eele-
brated his birthday Sunday, Nov
ember IL, at that time he received
many birthday greetings from his
| family and friends.
/ BROOKHAVEN = Mrs. P. w.
| Redmond and Mrs. Daisy L. Robin
4 son motored to Greenwood, Miss,
Nov. 1-2 to the State Federation
meeting.
i Miss Dorothy Jean Washington
represented the Bethume- Goodman
Literary and Art Club in an ora
torical contest held during the
State Federation meeting.
Miss Washington is member of
the senior class at the Alexander
School. Several ribbons were
brought back and first prize for the
best all-around exhibit.
Mrs. La'Mildred Praten received
a beautiful vase for making a
child's red coat and bag.
The Bethune- Goodman Literary
and Art Club held it's first meet
ing of the month at the home of
Mrs. M. j. Reed, The regular open
ing was omitted, and the meeting
progressed with reports from the
delegates and comments from other
members. After a delicious report
the club adjourned to meet Nov. 81,
at the home of Mrs. Daisy l.. Rob-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17

Plans were also made for their
participation in "The Hanging of
the Green's" on Sunday, Deem
Der 8, at pm.
After the business session the
group was served delicious lemon
pie and coffee by Misses Emma
Hodges and Addie McEwen as CO.
hostesses.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17

happy to welcome the following
visitors to worship with them for
morning service Sunday, November
II: Mrs. w. o. Robinson, Baptist
Church, Jackson College; Mrs. c..
B. Davis, wife of Bishop Davis,
Campbell College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17

N. Parish Street Sunday, November
IL, 1851 at $3.50 o'clock p. m. All
members are urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scott of the
Empire Trade School and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Y. Woodland of Jackson
College, attended the Teenage
State and Morris Brown game in
Nashville, Tenn, Saturday and
were guests of Prof. and Mrs.
Walter Flowers, faculty members
of Tennessee State. On their way
home they visited DR.. and Mrs. j.
Allen and DR.. and Mrs. A. C. Hun
ter of Columbus, Miss.
The Staff of Jackson Advocate
join friends in wishing a speedy re-
covery for Mrs. Emma Huddleston
of Montgomery ST., Jackson, Miss,
and Mrs. Nellie Bass of Piney
Woods School, Piney Woods, Miss.
Both are ill at the Baptist Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones,
Mrs. H. Fisher and Mr.. O. C. Will
liams were among those who at
tended the Tennessee State Morris
Brown game in Nashville, Satur-
day.
Mr.. George Taylor, representa-
tive of the Pittsburgh Courier was
a pleasant visitor to the Jackson
Advocate office Tuesday morning
Alpha Chi Sigma Chapter OF
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority met
Sunday, November IL, in the home
of Soror Gladys Noel Bates or
Deer Park Street. Co-hostesses
were Sorors Sarah B. Turner anc
Bates.
A tasty turkey dinner, served II
Thanksgiving motif, was enjoyed
by all before the meeting began.
Soror Nellie Williams, president
who recently attended a conference
on Family Life" in Chicago, pre-
sided over the meeting. Highlight!
included the careful discussion o.
routine matters, the project for tn,
year, plans for the regional meet
ing in the spring, committee re
ports, and other matters of vita
Importance.
Members present were: Soror
Joe Jones, Ann Hawkins, Henrien
Knaives Telma johnson, France
Britton, Louise Barber, Omi Rutl
Boston, Alma Laster, Lois Viii
liams, Ruth Shirley, Gwyndett;
Jones, Marcelle Roderiquez, Myr:
Lowry, Ruth R. Dease, Lygi'
Saulny, Aurelia Young, Barbar,
Barber, Lucille Price, Willie o
Blackburn, Nellie Williams an
the co-hostesses.
For the December meeting, Sor
ors Gwyndetta Jones and Marcell
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17

The YAD Club of the Branch
YWCA met on November 5, and
made plans for their luncheon
meeting on November 10, at which
time Mrs. F. o. Woodland will talk
with them on "Good Grooming"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
SOCIETY
SLAHTs

GARDENING Garden Council
held its regular meeting Thursday
November 8, at the College Park
Club House. Mrs. M. L. Brown,
president of the club presided.
Plans for study in special arrange
ments were made. The following
members were present: Madames
Velma Peyton, lddel Rhymes, N. L.
Lightfoot, White and NJ. l.. Brown.
The December meeting will be in
the home of Mrs. n. L. Lightfoot
on West Pearl Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
N o TIcE
Walking Doll Show

One of the most striking events
of the season will occur at the Ala
mo Theatre on Sunday, November
Is. at 1880 pm. when the most
beautiful girls of Jackson and near
by towns will appear on the stage
as walking dolls. This performance
will benefit the Tiny Tots Nursery
School, operated by Mrs. T. c. Al
more. Music will be furnished by
the Lanier High School string
band, instead of Jackson College as
previously announced.
The public is invited!
Admission ........ soc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17

BUDE = Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Byrds wish to thank their many
friends for the kindness and con-
tribution shown them during the
loss of their home by fire.
Mrs. Marion Reed is here from
New Orleans, La, visiting her
mother and dad, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Marks.
YANCLEAVE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Frazier Payton are the proud
parents of a baby girl, born re-
Gently.
We are very sorry to know that
on the sick list are: Mr.. Bruce Bur-
ney, Mrs. Dora Reed, Mr.. Loural
Burney, Mrs. Dealia Reed, Mr..
George Brown. We wish them
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Burney and
children accompanied by Mrs. j. V.
Dunlay motored to New Orleans,
La, Sunday to visit relatives and
friends.
We are sorry to hear that Mr.. H.
G. Reddix's and Mr.. Grant Pay
tons car was badly wrecked here
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Reddix had
born in their family a baby girl,
who died shortly after arrival at
the Jackson College Hospital.
Mother is reported doing fine.
Little Bertrishey Ann Burney
was operated on Saturday at Biloxi
Hospital. She is doing fine now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Batson
along with Mrs. Viola Burney mo-
tored to Jackson, Miss, Wednesday
night to visit their relatives.
WINONA-Funeral services for
Mr.. Allen Flowers, who killed him.
self in his home Friday morning,
November 9, was held Sunday
afternoon at Willmont M. B.
Church. Lee Funeral Home was in
charge of the burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Tate is AMI
nouncing the birth of a daughter,
Linda Joyce, born October 81. Lit
tie Gladdis, Ollie Mae, and Davis
are proud of their little sister.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at the Baptist Church for Mrs.
Hattie Applewhite. with Lee
Funeral Home in charge.
On the sick list this week are
Mr.. Wash Gary, Mr.. Bob Jones, and
Miss Georgia Ann Brown. We wish
them speedy recovery.
PARIS, FRANCE, Nov. AL
though Paris is celebrating its
2O0Oth anniversary this year, its
street lighting dates back just 375
years, according to The National
Street and Traffic Safety Light
ing Bureau. In 1876, Catherine de
Medici, wife of Henry II of France
got the notion that the streets of |
Paris should be lighted after dark.
She caused to be erected on the
principal corners, statute of the
Virgin with an oil lamp in her
hand. .11T
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17

Mrs. w +. Newman was hos
tess to the November meeting of
the Rose Street Garden Club, with
vice president, Mrs. Julia Beadle
presiding, prayer and quotations
preceded an interesting business
session and program. Mrs. New
man read a story of, 1.-The Old Tur-
key Platter" Mrs. Earnestine
Griffin read a poem about a flower
garden, "The Trail"
On a table the hostess had a
unique indoor garden in miniature.
The Scrap-bag game was played,
with Mrs. Griffin as the winner and
Mrs. Beadle receiving consolation
prize. Very tasty refreshments
were enjoyed by all. The December
meeting will be in the home of
Mrs. L. B. Dixon.
All members of the Pascagoula
ST., Garden Club are urged to be
present at the Nov, meeting Thurs
day, November 16, at the home of
Mrs. Rosa Hands.
The pastor, Rev. R. N. Stephens,
Mrs. Elma Jones, hostess and mem
bers of Pearl A. NJ. E. Church were
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
PASSING OF THE NOBLE COUNTY HOME

Back in 1861, the Noble County Home was constructed
at cost of $4,000 and fifty odd years later sold
l.. j. Mars of Morrow, Ohio, for $40 10000.
The account the "poorhouse" brought last Thursday
afternoon disappointing to the commissioners and
everyone else concerned for they had figured in the
bracket But the bidding very slow and only few
expressed desire to buy this 3Oroom miles
east of Caldwell.
The home sold last Thursday but it against the
general wishes of the general public who have expressed
themselves in letters to The Journal Mailbag
Without exception, those who have written felt that
the county home should have been retained efforts
made to place it on paying basis
But the commissioners felt that every effort to do this
the past several years had been made and still home
operating sin the red" with solution in sight.
For this reason the home sold by the commission
and placed the auction block last Thursday The
contents including equipment and what have you brought
a total of $3.50.
1t estimated that approximately 1000 people
attended the sale, which under the direction of
Auctoneers James Watson and Tom Rossiter
The owner plans in the future to make rest
home of the former poor house. and it is ideally located
for such business venture
Just what will be done with the acreage remains to
be but il will probably be titled to certain
aid in the operation of the rest home
1t is only fitting and proper that word of praise be
given here for Mr. and Mrs Lemue Moore of SarahSvle
who retiring superintendent and maron of the
county home
In this capacity, they have done wonderful job and
they retiring private life with the best wishes of
their many friends Mr. and Mrs Moore constructing
home in Sarahsville where they will take up their
future abode.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01

The annual spring meeting of
the home council was held in the
courthouse, Wednesday, Feb. 10.
Mrs. Glen Iams, the president,
was chairman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01

The industrial output of Akron
increased nearly 600 per cent
between 1914 and 1920.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
This Week
in
Washington

The Department of Defense
announced during this past
week that defense spending has
jumped to S. billion per month.
That means only one thing, that
there will be in the near future
another order from the national
production authority further re-
stricting the list of essential civil
ian goods and further cutting al
location of materials for nom
essentials.
This military spending figure
jumped from about 81 billion a
month back in November and
December, so when the orders
get into production it will take
quite bite out of the materials
supply. And when the producers
go to filling these military
orders under a priority rating,
there just won't be enough left
over for the non-essential COM
modities now being produced for
civilian consumption.
There are many folks who
believe that because the retail
stores are filled with all the gad-
gets and household appliances
and stocks seem plentiful, this
talk of scarcities is phoney talk.
folks are kidding no one but
themselves. For right now, as
was pointed out above, is the lag
between placing of defense
orders and getting the tanks and
planes and guns and ships in the
works. The military, for instance,
expects new medium tanks to be
coming off the assembly lines
about June, heavier tanks later
in the year. And so this lag is
the last fling of manufacturers
before the tight clamp-down
comes. Many scarce materials
have already disappeared insofar
as civilian goods are concerned.
There have been many COM
plants from small business firms
for these get hurt first, for many
small unessential items manu-
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01

This sent me scurrying to my
dictionary to find out what is
this Dandruff' thing. Here's how
Mr., Webster describes it: A
Scurf of white or grayish, usual
ly slightly greasy, scales, form
ing on and shed from hair skin
surfaces, especially the scalp"
Mr.. Webster could have gone
on to say that it is easy to detect
victim of this deadly "Dand-
ruff" He usually goes around
with the shoulders of his coat
looking as though he has been
out in a snow storm. And Mr..
Webster could have added fur
ther that "Dandruff" is an itchy
irritant that impels the unfor-
tunate victim to scratch his head,
resulting generally in ten very
dirty fingernails.
They tell me that "Dandruff''
can be cured. Now please do not
consider l am putting in a plug
for some nostrum. But those
union leaders who so unconvinc-
ingly proclaim that this epidemic
of "sick leaves" is not of their
doing, can go to any reliable
druggist who will recommend
several ''Dandruff Removers"
that will do the trick.
Continued On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01

Ronald (Sandy) Love, 81, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Love
South Olive, died Friday at 2:3C
p. m. in the Mt. Carmel hospital
Columbus, as the result of in,
juries suffered when his auto
mobile figured in a crash with
police cruiser in Columbus
Wednesday night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01

DANDRUFF

AS this is being written a ter
rible epidemic was sweeping the
nation. simultaneously it had
broken out in hundreds of places.
Stranger still, this dread disease
had stricken only one class of
citzeny--the railway switchmen.
No one seemed to know the
nature of this malady that has
caused thousands of railway
workers to phone in that they
were too i'll to report for duty.
Being a curious sort of cuSs,