davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
/ rent To Direct -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
azines; Chauncey L. Waddell, New
York, president of the investment
firm of Waddell & Reed and
Charles |. Denechaud, Jr., New Or
leans attorney.
Thomas A. Morgan, president of
Sperry Corporation will again
serve as chairman of the Funds
Board, Mr.. Trent said, and other
members who were reelected this
year include c. Arthur Brice, Ex-
ecutive Vice President, E. L. Bruce
Co., Memphis, Tenn; George H.
Burchum, Comptroller, Chase Ma
tional Bank, New York City; Will
liam E. Cotter, Counsel, Union Car
hide & Carbon Corporation, Y w
York City; Walter D. Fuller, Pres
ident, The Curtis Publishing Com
pany. Philadelphia, Pa; Walter
Hoving, President, Hoving Corpor-
alton; New York City; Mordecai
w. Johnson, President, Howard
University, Washington, D. c.;
Fowler Mccormick, Chairman of
the Board, International Harvester
Co., Chicago, ILL.,; Willard S. Town
send, international President, Unit
ed Transport Service Employees,
Go, Chicago, H.; Mrs. Chauncey
L. Waddell, New York; DR.. George
L. Hightower, Atlanta, Ga. pres
ident of National Federation of
General Alumni Associations of
UNCF), and DR.. Lindsey F. Kim
ball, Vice President, The Rookie
Teller Foundation, New York CITY.
The thirty-two presidents of the
member colleges are also members
of the Funds Board.
The United Negro College Fund
is now in its Eighth annual cam
paign in support of the yearly OPP
Grating budgets of its thirty-two
member colleges, including such
well known institutions as Fisk,
Atlanta and LINCOLN Universities
and Hampton and Tuskegee Insti-
tutes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
LOU SW A RE-
10 THINGS

New York, City-Global- Shut
ms this Yuletide Season are being
remembered as usual with Cheer
Messages from Zeta LaCherries :.
and MELVIN TAPLEY ALONG
WITH RAPID REPRODUCTIONS
join to make the number of cards
over 1000. A true sign of
the Christmas spirit-GIVING.
Those who shared in the GIFT
OF FRIENDSHIP TO THE
NEEDIEST here in NYC can feel
10000 happier this morning be-
cause hundreds were helped to en-
joy happy Yuletide Season-They
would have otherwise been ne
elected, who knows Another
true spirit of Xmas-Giving.
The Hotel Theresa Pals Pre-
Christmas Party for the children
here at the Hotel Theresa Satur-
day afternoon, December 18th was
one which will be long remem-
bered by those happy and smiling
children who attended Presi-
dent Charles Beard and Entertain
ment Chairman Delta Edney saw
to it that every child received a
beautiful gift. John Young, III
joined the Pals in giving a cash
donation so that the Party would
be the success it was The Or
ganization is still expressing
thanks to Manager VIM. Brown for
assisting in such way that he
added to the happiness of the Pals
as we'll as the Children.
The DEBS BALL is on every
tongue in Harlem and LII
LIAM SHARPE HUNTER is being
praised as usual for the "Know
How in making it the biggest af-
fair ever at the Armory, here
in NYC Nothing like affairs
in NYC.
Harlem's Uptown Canteen has
taken on a new look with its being
carried on now at the Salvation
Army Red Shield Club-224 w.
124th Street = Noble Jones in
charge, and Walter Roark, Execu-
tive Director of the Club.
Global's Women's Editor, June
L'Rhue will be spending the Holt
day season in Washington, D. c.,
where she will interview several of
the d. C. City for the Global
select niche.
DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune will
be in NYC for a few days this
week before sailing to Liberia for
the president Tubman' Inaugural
ton !. and she will be greeted
by "Teen- Town" with a CITATION
for her services to the Nation s
Youth.
BLESSINGS ON ALL this
Season and forever" Lou (Hotel
Theresa) Swarz-NYC.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
TheatriicaIIy
Yours
By RIA BARLEY

New York City-Global-CAN-
ADA LEE, the one great actor who
has made history here in the USA
as we'll as in Europe and Africa
has returned to these shores after
two years abroad And he will
be seen soon in another Broadway
vehicle Right now he is being
praised for his fine piece of acting
in the Picture, "Cry, My Beloved"
which he made while in Africa
IT'S being talked that he will star
in a Play to be directed by FRED
O'NEAL soon.
Broadway Theatre-goers are see
ing LAURENCE OLIVIER and
WHEN LEIGH in Caesar and
Cleopatra" at the Ziegfeld Thea
tre-When we see or hear the
name of Miss Leigh we think of
our own great Hattie Mcdaniel
when the two made that great Mo-
ton Picture together.
"South Pacific"-one Broadway
Musical responsible for the long
longtime starring, or shall we say
Billing" Ito us-starring) of one
of US, JUANITA HALL, this time,
has passed its LOO the mark at
the Majestic Miss Hall is now
doing mite club and Theatrical dates
throughout the country.
Barry Gray's New Years Eve
Show on the 31st of December at
the one and only Carnegie Hall will
include such top performers as
ELLA FITZGERALD, MEL TOR
NE, PHIL FOSTER, KID RUS
SELL, and others.
FRANK SCHIFFMAN, owner
of 125th Street Apollo is on the
receiving line-this time a special
CITATION from "Teen-Town" for
his participation in the Program
of the group. Every Saturday
morning being "Show-time" at the
Apollo for members of "Teen-
Town"
Spending Christmas in NYC is
OK for those who want and must
see JOSEPHINE BAKER for she
is giving her all at the Apollo,
right in the heart of Harlem
Good for what's ailing you when
it comes to the want for good en-
tertainment).
SARAH VAUGHAN's signing
on the Tallulah Bankhead Radio
Program Sunday night won her
new fans and "whooped up" the old
ones
Laugh and the world laughs
too"-and that is what good enter
tainment makes you do-so enjoy
all with the Globe Trotter-for
GNS-Hotel Theresa-NYC.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
Truck Farmer...
Continued from Page One)


acres which cost them $500.
"Why grow one or two vege-
tables when we can grow variety
of them?' they asked themselves.
Today, unlike most of their neigh
bors, the Freemans' farm is a
patchwork of crops-two acres of
cucumbers, two of squash, one of
lima beans, four of winter mustard
and turnips, one of strawberries
and three of stringbeans. Many
hands are required for the harvest,
and those of the older two of their
four children come in handy after
school.
Since 1913, they have been rails
ing enough vegetables to make it
worthwhile to haul them to New
Orleans markets. Mr.. Freeman
now makes three trips week to
the metropolis in his new truck,
averaging $40 trip.
The truck farmer estimates that
gross returns from his crops range
from $500 on lima beans to $4,000
on winter mustard and turnips.
Strawberries bring about $1,000,
and cucumbers, $2,700. The total
comes to $4,000.
USDA officials point out that
such intensified farming may pro-
vide the solution to the problem
of many small cotton farmers in
the South who in the future may
not be able to compete effectively
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29

A Oneless Home Is Your Home
You might as well to tell it all
When one is trying to make his
homelife we'll
The other is nagging and find
ing fault
And always stirring up hell.
,
There is very few oneless homes
Where Jesus doesn't dwell in
Where one is filled with the love
of God
The other one is filled with sin.
>
A oneless home is happy home
Where Jesus's spirit dwells
therein.
Both are filled with the Holy Ghost
And the devil can't make them
sin.
+
The people are making a hell to
live in
Yet claiming to own a part in
Christ
The church is filled with Just such
kind
Yet living hypocrit life.
>
A happy life we all could live
If we only would except of Christ
Live according to the will of God
Stop living hypocrit life.
| watch in life as l go on
Watch comes before the prayer
Thousands are fighting in Gods
House
And never watch anywhere.
i
The fight is on where you meet sin
In God House or on the ground
Sin is filling Gods House up to
day
Acting nothing but a clown.
God needs no clowns in His house
The minstrel show is their place
All the clowns that is in Gods
House
Is nothing but a disgrace.
s.
My people watch as you go on
Our church is filled with clowns
Hollering Holy Amen today
And calling for a Crown.
H.
A oneless home makes a oneless
church
Where man and wife live we'll
Where there are two people separa-
rated in home
In their home and church its a
hell.
By Rev. John r. Perkins
2611 Lily Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29

with large-scale mechanical units.
Another advantage of truck
farming is the ease with which
operators may feed their families
at home. A couple of milk COWS
and few pigs and chickens round
out the source of the Freemans'
food supply.
But the couple believe in feed
ing their land, too. They rotate
their crops, turn under Austrian
winter peas and other legumes, and
maintain cover of oats or rye
grass on any unused acres in or
der to keep their soil highly pro-
ductive.
However, feeding themselves and
feeding their land aren't the whole
story. Four years ago they built
new home and began equipping
it. Mrs. Mary B. Wicker, their
home demonstration agent, helped
them with The selection of wall
paper and furnishings.
Mrs. Freeman is particularly
proud of her $500 gas range with
its automatic features. The next
step is to get an electric pump and
install bathroom facilities.
They are going slow, buying for
the home without sacrificing the
money they are saving up to en-
sure their children's education. One
of them will enter college next
year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
Nation Joined -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
only factor in fighting an epidemic
of polio. When infantiie paralysis
strikes, many other forms Of help
must come from the outside"
help such as nurses, physical Their
apists and equipment. During 1851,
hundreds of trained personnel and
huge quantities of equipment were
dispatched to critical areas by the
National Foundation.
This two-way fight by headquar-
tiers and its chapters is made pos
sible by an even division of March
of Dimes funds. Half the money
raised remains with the chapter
for care of local patients and, in
emergencies, to supplement the ma
tional epidemic aid fund. The
other so per cent goes to national
headquarters for research, profess
sional education and emergency as
sistance to chapters in critical
areas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
Ill. Employment.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
other" will not be permitted to be
part of any workers application,
Frank Annuzio, director of the
Illinois Department Of Labor, said
Thursday.
"The employment service has
always tried to observe the spirit
of fair employment practices" he
added. "In the present period of
stepped up industrial production, it
seemed desirable to put more en-
phasis upon equal opportunity for
all workers"
When asked if there was any
reason why directive was issued
at this time, an official of the
USES. said that he could not
think of any.
Although the directive has no en-
forcement provisions, it is an i'm
provement over the old procedure
in that employers no longer can
specify what race or creed of en-
Moves he seeks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
WHEN CHRISTMAS AIN

WHEN CHRISTMAS AMT
MERRY -. Whenever the circum-
stances in the case indicated that
while riding in your car, you have
at the same time been talking too
much to the lately renowned Bro.
Jack Daniels, and you run into
somebody's else's car, mess yours
up, and then the judge say to you
500 1t jest amt no more
Merry Christmas, specially if you
gotta go home and face the Mis-
tress -. and if you don't believe
what Pm saying you can jest ask
Brother Dampeer Thornton.
HOW COME HOW COME
Brothers Carsie Hall and
George Washington of the Parish
Street Khan, north-end, was busily
discussing at a late hour Christ
mas night why "Big Daddy" Moore
hadn't change to his Christmas suit
since ne come to town Friday night
| jest never did hear them
decide How Come :.
1T WANT BE LONG NOW
Is the title of song that used
to be sung a lot up and down the
Ole Avenue that now has some
real meaning for the boys and girls
who'ye been making living over
on the Fannin Road. They're all
glttin ready to clean out or clear
out for new broom Sheriff to
you (which will sweep everything
-. and everybody clean and
don't mean maybe.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "Hav-
ing chosen our course, without
guile and with pure purpose, let
US renew our trust in God, and
go, forward without fear and with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
Sheriff Removes .

Continued from Page One)
of custom not heretofore abridged
by any of the sheriff's predeces-
SOrS.
The sheriff appeared to be in
receptive mood, according to La
Fourche and he told the latter to
consider the past s'water under the
bridge"
First of the newsmen to avail
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29

himself of the lifted embargo was
news-editor John E. Rousseau, Jr.,
OF the Pittsburgh Courier. Rous-
seau was aware of what LaFourche
had accomplished. He said he
met no opposition when he en-
tered the prison gates to inter-
view an inmate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
U P
A n D
D 0 W N
F A R Is H
S I R ( EFT
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Now that Christmas has
been here and gone folks have al
ready started thinking of New
Years day, as the last of the
festive days until Easter Sunday,
and one Of the great obligations
of New Years Day is that of max
ing a New Years Resolution. With
out going to Webster's or any other
kind of dictionary, it appears nat
urally discoverable that there's
lot of difference between a "reso-
luton" and wish" But if there
is anything aboutNwhich the gen
orally astute Parish Streeters show
signs of being disturbed over it is
the difference in the meaning of
wishing" and "resoluting." dis
covered that as l sat down to my
fish and beer as the last of the
Christmas shoppers gathered a
round their tables along the Ole
Avenue to count what they had
left for Christmas Day and Night
spending after the Christmas pres
ent splurge uptown. The CONVEX
sation l listened to was about what
kind of resolution to make for
New Years, and before the talk
got far somebody brought up "a
bout cooking a pot full of black
eyed peas and hog jaw, with
silver dollar in the pot before MAX
ing your resolution" in order to
get the right amount of "luck" to
help you out in your resolve. Now
one thing is certain for brothers
and sisters o-the-blood, as we'll as
for them that amt of the blood,
you don't need no pot-o-black eyed
peas and hog-jaw, with the silver
dollar added for 'luck" when it
comes to keeping your New Years
resolution, because right off you
can see that a resolution" amt
nothing that you wear or eat or
wish you had, lack a Cadallic car,
but it's something you decide to
do that you amt never done be-
fore, or something that you been
doing that you eide to do better
or more than you did before. Lack
going to church for instance.
What Pm saying is don't make no
New Years Resolution then go
eat a belly full of blacke-eyed peas
and hog jaw, cooked with a silver
dollar hoping for "luck" to help
you out with keeping your "reso-
luton" because a resolution" is
something you "do' and not some
thing you "eat," and no amount of
'luck" will help you keep ''reso-
luton" What it takes is the
"WILL" to do what you resolve
to do, and the "WILL" to do will
beat all the blackeyed peas cooked
with silver dollars for luck in the
whole world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
HELPING TO MAKE CHRIST

HELPING TO MAKE CHRIST
MAS MERRY =. The Mississippi
Independent Beauticians Associa-
ton discovered how to help make
Christmas Merry in sending to
Pearl Davis, who lost leg as a
result of an accident not so long
ago, 5000 for a Christmas gift
!. and Pearl is awfully grateful
:. She told me so and said she
wanted everybody concerned to
know it helped to make her Christ
mas Merry.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
New Executive
To Be Honored

Mrs. Stephen j. Nicholas, newly
appointed executive secretary
OF the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, will be the guest
OF honor at tea, given this after
noon by Mrs. Hiram Cole Hough-
ton, federation president, at the
organizations headquarters, 1884
N street NV.
Guests will include representa-
tives of national organizations,
Government administrators. Of
f1cerS of nearby State declarations
and women members of the press.
Mrs. Nicholas, who assumed her
duties on November Is, has moved
to Washington from Minneapolis.
Active in clubwork in Minnesota
for 70 years. she is the immediate
past. president of the Minnesota
Federation of Women's Clubs.
She also is experienced in VOL
unteer Red Cross work, having
served as member of the Chap
ter Board in Eveleth, Mimi, for
IL years. chairman for four. and
director OF home service for eight
years. She also served on the
board of the Duluth chapter for
four years.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
League Fetes
wMennbers

New members Of the District
League of Republican Women
were feted yesterday at a tea
given in the leagues clubrooms
at 205 First street S. E.
The tea was the first of a
series to be held this season under
the chairmanship of Mrs. Warren
L. Stephenson, assisted by the
Membership Committee.
Invitations were issued to ap-
proximately 100 members who
Joined the league between the first
of September and the last of
November.
Honor guests. yesterday were
Mrs. Joseph R. harrington, presi-
dent of the National Federation
of Women's Republican Clubs, and
Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns, president
OF the District league.
Mrs. harrington and Mrs.
Kearns received with Mrs. Steph-
enson, while Mrs. c. w. o. Bun
ker and Mrs. Emil Hurja assisted
in introducing the guests.
The next new-member tea will
be held the latter part of Febru-
ary, while the series will be con-
cluded with a third party in
April.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Daughters of 1872
IPldn Teo Eriddy

The annual Christmas meeting
and tea Of the District Society of
the United States Daughters of
1912 will be held at 3 pm. Friday
at national headquarters, 1461
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Mrs. Ernest L. Etchison will
preside at the meeting to which
members will bring Christmas
gifts to be sent to Bacone (Okla.)
Indian College. Mrs. Charles H.
Plotner, chairman of the COM
mittee for Indian schools, will be
lin charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Modern
Marriage
Reader Is Advised
T o Behave Like
A Real Man
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Ted wants to be a he-man.
What's the prescription?
"You have often stressed the
Importance Of masculinity," he
writes, but I'm not sure just
what you mean. What should q
fellow do. and what should he
avoid doing. in order to behave
like real he-man?"
That's certainly good question,
Ted. One recent psychological
study. found that men differed
most strikingly from women In
the following ways:
/. They took much greater in
terest in normal masculine ac-
tivities and jobs. They were much
more likely than their sisters to
know who won the World Series,
and they were much less likely
than their sisters to know whether
women's skirts were going to be
longer or shorter next season.
2. They were less squeamish,
less easily disguised, more indif-
ferent to a lot Of things that
women avoid.
3. They were more hard
boiled;;" less emotional and senti-
mental. more controlled.
4. They were more courageous,
more resistant to fear. less timid.
S. They had fewer romantic in
terests. They did not spend their
spare time reading love stories
and following Hollywood gossip.
Nothing sensational about that
list, is there, Ted? But many
mothers try to make their sons be-
have like good little girls. The
gang is trying to make Junior be-
have like boy. but Nom doesn't
like that. She is continually fight
ing the gangs efforts. If Nom
wins. it's too bad for Junior!
OF course. any of these traits
can be run into the ground, but
the opposites are not the ideal for
young men. and parents and
teachers ought to recognize that
fact.
Young women who are looking
forward to marriage should re-
member it. too. Some expect a
man to share all their tastes and
interests. They resent his behaving
like a man; yet they don't know
what they want. They'd better
make up their minds.
This is only a small part of
large subject, Ted, but it's a good
way to start-Behave like a man
but don't be offensive in doing
sol
Evening star., 1951-12-12

with decals. hand-painted, or be
personalized with name or initials
Here's tip we learned: Keep drip
candles short time in the re-
frigerator before using and they
will burn longer.
For the lady who has just
everything. how about pocket
book sewing kit. This kit is just
a little longer than a king size
cigarette. This convenient kit con-
tains folding steel scissors, gold
plated thimble. needles, buttons,
pins and five detachable metal
spools Of silk thread. Comes in
red, green or brown snakeskin or
gold-finished metal.
Have you seen those miniature
old-fashioned sleighs and wagons?
Made of glazed pottery and
shipped from California. they
come in dark green. red and
black. Use these quaint charmers
throughout the house filled with
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Delta Zetu Purty

The Delta Zeta Alumnae Chap
ter will hold a Christmas party
at s o'clock tonight at the home
of Mrs. Ena Donnelly, 2417
Thirty-ninth place NV. Mem
bers Of the active chapter at
George Washington University
and the Mothers Club will be
guests.
Gifts to be sent to the children S
ward Of Gallinger Hospital will
be collected during the evening.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
By Dorothy BihImou

The pictured candles are most
appropriate for the Christmas
season. However. most of them
can be used throughout the whole
year.
The large star is approximately
two inches thick. is of solid red
wax and has a wick in each one
Of the five points. 1t can stand on
end as shown. or be placed fiat on
a mirror tray to form an attrac-
tive centerpiece for the festive
table. Lying fiat it will burn for
about IL hours. standing on its
side one can only expect about 4
hours of burning time. The
smaller star is not quite as effec-
tive for it only has a center wick.
You can have the SNOWFALL can
die with any color preferred on
the inside. While the candle is
burning the selected color glowS
through the outer white coating.
This type burns down inside, thus,
so they tell me, it needs no holder.
However, to be on the safe side
with all candles, at least paper
dolly should be placed under it.
The other ball shaped candle is
solid red. it likewise burns down
on the inside and has a high
sheen finish. AS these candles are
handmade, we asked the lady
how she achieved the high gloss,
but she said mo, no." so the an
swer remains her professional
secret.
The cone and dinner style can
dies drip down on the outside
forming a colorful talon pattern
Of red and green on the white.
These candles can be decorated
Evening star., 1951-12-12

Thomas Episcopal Chapel in COL
Ilege Station. Tex. The bride, who
wore white lace with an illusion
veil. was attended by Miss Evelyn
Reagan of Beeville, Tex. Mr..
David A. Dickson of this city was
best man and ushers were Mr..
Dick French, brother of the bride,
and Mr.. Bill Lewis. both Of Col
lege Station.
After the ceremony, reception
was held in the Assembly Room
of the Memorial Student Center
on the Texas Ann campus.
The couple will make their home
in Long Branch, N. J.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Mr.. BIoisdeII Takes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Maltby
Blaisdell, who were married De-
cember 8 in College Station, Tex,
will spend part of their wedding
trip in this city. where the bride
groom is known.
The bride is the former Miss
Jane French. daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Clement French of
College Station and the bridegroom
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Charles Blaisdell, jr., of Berkeley,
Calf. Mr.. Thomas Blaisdell is
former Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce. The bridegroom is a
graduate Of st. Adams School.
The wedding took place at St.