davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Names of Letters.

Livermore: For D theme I'm
writing, I need way of spelling
phonetically the names of the let
tiers Of the alphabet I believe that
many readers would appreciate your
working out such a system. *. M.
Evening star., 1951-02-08

Mother-When we get to grand
mothers, Aunt Bess and her chill
dren will be there and they'll say,
Hello. Dick" and then what will
you say?
Jackson advocate., 1951-02-03
Meridian Soldier
Promoted Tocorp.

Everette C. Hayes, son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Hayes, 2721 18th
Avenue, Meridian, Mississippi. has
recently been promoted to Cor
poral.
He is currently assigned to Bat
terry A, 28th Field Artiller Battal-
ion, of the famed Sth Infantry Di-
vision, For Jackson, South Caro-
lima, with duty as a cook.
Prior to entering the service on
September %, 1850, at Jackson.
Mississippi, Corporal Hayes had
served Is months overseas in
World War III and was also sta
toned in Japan. He was awarded
the World War II Victory Medal.
the Occupation Medal, and Good
Conduct Medal.
He attended Meridian Junior
High School and while in the SER
vice has attended the Cook School.
Jackson advocate., 1951-02-03
Edwards Soldier
Promoted TO Corp.

FORT JACKSON, S. G., Jan.
22.-Clarence Thompson, son of
Mrs. Virgie Lawson, Route 2, Ed
wards, Miss, has recently been
promoted to Corporal
He is currently assigned to
Headquarters Battery, Division
Artillery, of the famed Eighth In
fantry Division, Fort jackson, S.
e., with duty as morning report
returns clerk.
Prior to entering the service on
September p, 1850, at Jackson,
Miss, Corporal Thompson, whose
home was at 1852 Hickory Street,
jackson, was employed as a baker
at Golden Krust Bakery, in Jack
son.
He is married to the former
Miss Susie Mae Yarbrough. They
make their present home at 1881
Barnwell Street, Columbia, S. c.,
with their two children, Clarence,
Jr., age two, and Bennie B., age
seven months.
During World War Ii Corporal
Thompson served II months in the
European Theatre and was award
ed the World War II Victory
Medal and Occupation of Germany
Medal.
Jackson advocate., 1951-02-03
African Ovation
Held For Bishop
And Mrs. Bowen

Friends of Bishop and Mrs.
Bowen of Jackson will be happy
to learn of their safe arrival at
Monrovia, Africa. Bishop and Mrs.
Bowen were accompanied to Africa
by Bishop Dana Andrews, who also
IS on an episcopal assignment.
The party left New York on
Monday afternoon, January s, and
arrived at Monrovia Wednesday
noon, January II, having been de-
layed by some II hours, due to
weather conditions.
Notice of the arrival of the
bishop and Mrs. Bowen was an
nounced in America by Miss Anna
E. Hall, through the courtesy of
her friend, Miss Sallie Lewis
Brown, a missionary there. In her
letter of January II, Miss Brown
said in part:
"All of us missionaries were
guests of Bishop and Mrs. Willis
j, King, yesterday at a luncheon
to meet Bishop and Mrs. Bowen.
There were many distinguished
people at the luncheon. Among
them were DR.. and Mrs. j. Max
Bond, of Atlanta who are now at
Jackson advocate., 1951-02-03
Oscar DePriest
Struck By Bus;
Is In Hospital

CHICAGO - (ANP) = Oscar
DePriest, 10, former congressman
from Chicago, is in Provident Hos
pital, after being struck by bus
as he was crossing South Park
way at 10th Street, not far from
his home
As far as physicians are able to
determine, he is suffering from a
cerebral conclusion and a broken
nose. Just how critical his condi-
tion is, no one seems to know.
DePriest's son, o. Stanton De-
Priest, came to hts fathers aid
following the accident.
While crossing the South Park
way, the former congressman was
hit by bus driven by Emmitt
Turner as the vehicle tried to pass
a jitney cab.
For many years DePriest was
Republican power in Chicago poll
tics. He is the first Negro to serve
in the city council. Recently, he
has concentrated his private life on
his real estate activities.
Jackson advocate., 1951-02-03
Bunche Says.
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
or him for winning the 1850 Nobel
Peace Prize Dr.. Bunche is a
trustee of the fund
The Asiatics and Africans, COM
prlslng a majority of the worlds
population are now reaching out
for a better life, education, hous-
ing and security and they cannot
be stopped, Dr.. Bunche said.
I'VE must prove our friendship
by extending them friendly, not
paternaiistic hand, and in that
hand must be many of the things
they have so long lacked Or.
Bunche continued:
"The West must realize that,
though it has bestowed undenied
benefits on Asia and Africa" DR..
Bunche said, There is long and
unsavory history of Western i'm
perialism, suppression and ex-
ploitation to be overcome"
DR.. Bunche said American pres
tlge IN Africa has steadily declined
since the end of World War II
He predicted that unless the
Western attitude toward Africa
undergoes marked change, the
revolution there will be as "omi-
nous for the West as the revolu-
tion now occurring in Asia"
A message was read from Pres
ident Truman extolling Dr.. Bunche
as "a man of patience, wisdom
and courage"
Speakers included DR.. Charles
Dollar, president of the Carnegie
Corporation, of New York; John
d. Rockefeller, 3rd, and DR.. En-
ory Boxx, president of the Phelps
Stokes Fund, which aids colored
education and housing.
Jackson advocate., 1951-02-03
Jerry SumraH Is
Promoted Tocorp.

Jerry M. Sumrall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Festus Sumrall, Jayess, Mis-
sissippi, has recently been promot-
ed to Corporal.
He. is currently assigned to Bat
terry A, 28th Field Artillery Bat
talon, Of the famed 9Th Infantry
Division, Fort Jackson, South Caro-
lima, with duty as platoon
sergeant.
Prior to his entering the service
on September %, 1850, at Jack
son, Miss, Corporal Sumrall was
farmer. He had attended Jayess
High School.
He is married to the former
Miss Alyne Rayborn, of Jayess.
During World War II, Corporal
Sumrall served 10 months in the
Asiatic-Pacific theatre and was "a
warded the Good Conduct Medal.
Jackson advocate., 1951-02-03
Catholic Bishop
Scores Southern
Race Attitude

COLUMBIA, S. c. QNS) "A
Catholic Bishop from Kentucky
said Monday in Columbia that the
southern attitude toward race is
an obstacle to other nations who
are sincere inquirers into the prac-
tlcability at the American way of
life.
Bishop William T Mulloy of
Covlngton, KY, made the state
nent at the opening mass Of the
mld-century convention of the
Catholic Committee of the South,
he said:
If the South's approach to
Whlte-Negro race relations does
not extend full citizenship to all,
there is little reason to be too
optimistic for lasting progress in
the region"
Bishop Mulloy said that large
scale absentee ownership Of nat
ural RESOURCES and industry has
taken control and enables out
siders to influence the develop
ments of attitudes which neglect
the interests of southerners.
Jackson advocate., 1951-02-03
Hudgins Elected
To Head Carver
Savings Bank

NEW William r. Hudg-
ms, nationally-known business ex-
ecutive, was elected president OF
the million-dollar Carver Federal
Savings and Loan Association of
this city last week. He succeeds
the late Walter A. Miller, founder
and first president of the insti-
tuition who died last May.
Carver was the fourth home
lending agency operated by Ne
groes to become federally char
tered. 1t closed its second year
of business early this month with
total assets of $1,508,066, to place
1t high among the Negro-own
agencies throughout the country.
The election of Mr. Hudgins
brings to the post a man of broad
business experience and wide per-
sonal contacts. Previously he had
been acting president of the AS
sociatlon. He is at present a
member of the executive commit
tee OF the American Savings and
Loan League and of the National
Negro Business League; president
Tor second term of the Associa-
ton of Trade and Commerce:
partner in the realty frim of Bell
and Hudgins; and holds member
ships with the Real Estate Board
of New York and the Harlem Real
Estate Board.
The law regarding the enforce
ment of restrictive covenants has
been made amply clear" Mr.. Hud-
gins declared. "We at Carver FED
eral see it as our task now to
plug up the one remaining loop
hole by removing the veto power
which other lending institutions
exercise over the right of Negroes
to own homes where they choose.
In. the short space of two years
we have lent over million and a
half dollars for this purpose to
278 borrowers out of the funds of
nearly 1000 people who save it
with us. We plan to top that this
year"
DR.. c. A. Petioni was elected
board chairman, and Joseph E.
Davis continues as executive vice
president and manager. Aldrich
Turner, realtor and bookstore
owner, was named to the single
board vacancy. Other officers are
{. d King and Rev. M. Moran
Weston, vice presidents; Miss
Mabel Beaud 'huy, secretary; Haw-
thorne E. Lee, treasurer; and
Thomas B. Dyett, general coun-
sci.
Jackson advocate., 1951-02-03
Court Refuses To
Free Anti-Negro
Leader In Chicago

CHICAGO -(ANP)- The Hi
nois Supreme Court this week de-
MED an appeal for freedom made
by Joseph Beuharnais, SO, presi-
dent of the "hate everybody" White
Circle league in Chicago.
Beauharnais was convicted in
May OF last year of circulating
literature tending to defame race.
and of making "scurrilous and in
tlammatory attacks on the Negro
race in Chicago" He was fined
$500 by the Municipal court here.
Beauharnais claimed that his
convection attacked his right of
freedom of speech and freedom of
the press. The state high court.
however, declared:
"Llbelous and inflammatorv
language used was designed to
breed hatred against the Negro
Jackson advocate., 1951-02-03
Urge Help For
lnterracial
Hospital

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. f5-
Special - Business, industrial and
civic organizations have been urged
by Postmaster Michael d. Fan
ming, chairman of the hospitaI
board, to set up Embarrassing com
mittees for the new interraciaI
non secretarian ST. Augustine
Westview Hospital here.
The hospital will be managed by
Catholic Sisters.
Total proved oil and gas produc-
ing acreage in the u S. is about
100000 acres.
race and is not of such characters
as entitled defendant to protect Of
freedom of speech guarantees.
Jackson advocate., 1951-02-03
African Negro
Sculpture One
OF The Worlds
Great Arts

NEW YORK--The sculpture Of
the African Negro was little
known a generation ago. Today
it is universally recognized as one
Of the worlds great arts, writes
DR.. Paul S Wingert in his new
book, The Sculpture of Negro At
rica, published by the Columbia
University Press.
DR.. Wingert is widely known
as an authority in the field of
primitive art and the author of
several books. In 194S he organ
lied AN exhibition of African Ne
gro sculpture at the NJ. H. de
Young Memorial Museum in San
Francisco. He is assistant pro-
fessor in the department of fine
arts and archaeology at Columbia
University
Jackson advocate., 1951-02-03

Lave YOU been wanting to save money
IL but finding it hard to do? just sign
this form today. And you-yes, you-can
be among the thousands of breadwinners
who have saved $1,000 $4,000. =.
$1,000 !. even SIC, 900 in cash! Who
have bought cars, homes, educations for
their children things they could never
have had without the savings system
this card starts.
Your signature on this application
starts you on the sure, safe Payroll Saw
ings Plan. It authorizes your employer
to save definite sum out of each pay
check and put it into u. S. Savings
Bonds for you. 1t lets you spend every
cent of pay you draw. Because it takes
care of your saving for you automati-
cally, systematically, "painlessly, before
you even receive your check.
Bonds ore like eash-enIy bshsr
Any series E United States Savings Bond
you've had more than so days can be
For your security, and your cou
Jackson advocate., 1951-02-03

cashed like check at any bank or other
authorized paying agency. But bonds
are better than cash-because if you lose
or destroy a bond, the Treasury will
replace it for you free.
Moks the money you work for
really work for you
Look ouer this chart. Pick the plan that suits
you best. Then go TO your compony's payroll
Office and get started on your Payroll Sapings
Plan today!
WEEKLY PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN
Jackson advocate., 1951-02-03

Liberia College; DR.. and Mrs. F.
D. Patterson, of Tuskegee Institu-
te, Alabama ;the Winns from the
Bookert I. Washington Institute at
kakata and several prominent
methodists from Monrovia. Bishop
Dana Dawson also attended the
luncheon as well as President. and
Mrs. Tubman. | just cannot men,
tion all of them by name, but
Mother Hail. it was a splendid
ovation akin to the wonderful ova-
tion your area held for them at
Warren before their departure"
Jackson advocate., 1951-02-03
Distinguished 49,.
Continued from Page One)

now reading the Bible each and
every day, and haven't just start
ed. | have been in a tight SPOT
but came out all right, thank the
Lord.
Cleaborn was killed three davs
after his mother received the let
ter
The parents of the young hero
who will receive the posthumous
award to their son have elected
that the award be made in church.
which along with the date of the
ceremony will be announced when
arrangements for the ceremony
are complete.
1t. Gen. John r. Hodge, of At
lanta, Commanding General of the
Third Army, has been designated
to make the presentation
Evening star., 1951-01-28
News Of State Societies

A bit of old New England will
get together this Wednesday at
$50 o'clock in the Washington
Club, Seventeenth and K streets,
NV, when the town moderator,
Brig. Gen. Merle H. Davis. opens
the Vermont Association dance.
Starting at $50 o'clock the af-
fair will honor Senators George
D. Aiken and Ralph E. Flanders
and Representative Winston l..
Prouty. Dancing will follow and
dress is informal. Call Columbia
8035 for information.
Members of the Illinois State
society will meet tomorrow in the
caucus room of the Senate Office
building at 8 o'clock. 1t is hoped
that the new members of the Con-
gressional delegation will be on
hand.
New Hampshire lads and lassies
will don blue jeans. etc. and go
to the Granite State barn dance
from 9 to IL o'clock Friday in the
Georgian room of the Lee House
Fifteenth and L streets NV.
Tom Kings orchestra, a caller
and lead couples will provide what
is necessary. The New Hampshire
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Costume jeweIry calls for a love-

ly setting"
especially those
ia bulous, dangly
charm bracelets.
But, what to do if
your hands are
rough, red and
chapped and
all because your
skin is dry and
SppSitiyo2 Inst uSo
Evening star., 1951-01-28
By MorieIIen Saunders

One well-known author, lectur-
er, columnist and registered dem
ocrat, Mr.. Louis Bromfield, will
greet one well-knoWn Senator and
registered republican, Mr.. Robert
A. Taft, tomorrow evening when
the Ohio State society holds its
traditional Mckinley Day dinner
dance.
The Pulitzer prize winner, own
er of the famous Malabar Farm
at Lucas. Ohio. and supporter of
Senator Taft, will be guest speak
er when the Buckeyes meet at 7:30
o'clock in the Wardman Park no.
tel Senator Taft, who has ac-
cepted the Buckeye invitation, will
go on the air later tomorrow
evening at the republican rally.
This is the only buffet dinner
meeting of the winter season.
Dancing will follow. Dress is op-
tional.
Justice Harold H. Burton and
Senator John w. Bricker have al
ready made plans to attend. Late
comers may call Mr.. John S. Bart
lett at Michigan 0860 for reser"
vationS
"Stars Fell on Alabama" is the
theme song of the Cotton society
and stars will be shining on that
society dance Tuesday evening
starting at $50 o'clock in the
west ball room of the Shoreham
hotel. The congressional delega-
ton will be honor guests.
Stan Brown will furnish the
music. Mr.. John Horne is the
general chairman of the event
Dress is formal. At this time the
name of the person who sold the
most tickets to the dance will be
announced and awarded tickets
to the 81 Army Navy football
game. For more information cal
the Congressional offices on the
Hill.
Toasts to the Texas COMPRESSION
al delegation will be drunk at the
society tea this afternoon from 4
to o'clock in the Woman's Ma.
tional Democratic Club, 1926 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
More than $50 people have
made plans to attend to greet
Senators Tom Connally and Lyn-
don B. johnson, Speaker of the
House Sam Rayburn and othel
members of the House. Justice
Tom Clark will also be there anC
Mrs. Clark will assist in pouring
Mrs. William Harvey Young il
chairman of events and Mrs. Mat.
son G. White is assisting her, an.
nounced Mr.. Tex Easley, presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

State society and the District
alumni chapter of the University
of New Hampshire are the spon-
sors. Tickets may be obtained at
the door or call Mr.. Bob Mercer.
National 3120, extension 1868 or
johnson 2-0231.
Capt. George P. Grove, Society
of Virginia president. said that
the couple who attended the Lee
birthday ball and now plan to
spend a week end come summer
at Virginia Beach with the COM
pliments of the society are Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Hutchin, jr., Of
Alexandria. Capt. Grove added
that plans for the George WASH
ington ball are in progress. Gov.
John Stewart Battle will be on
hand. Call Capt. Grove at Owens
$500 or DR.. c. E. Annette. Alex
andria 2485 for information.
Members of the oldest State So
ciety here, GeOrgia-dates back to
1885-will greet their newest Con-
gressional delegation members at
a dance. one of the biggest affairs
of the year for the Peach staters,
Saturday at 9:30 o'clock in the
west ballroom Of the Shoreham
! hotel.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

Put tablespoon Of DRANo in drain week then
kitchen sink is SAFE place wash
amy dhes your bathroom tub and basin drains
wholesome and clean.
drain your home-once a week.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

=
Scotch" Cellophane Tape next
time you're shopping. Everyone
in the house wants his own roll
of this mend-it-in-a-jiffy tape. It's
just the thing for putting Juniors
broken toys back in shape, mend
ing Sis's torn sheet music, fixing
that rip in Dads plastic rain
coat. Your own roll will save you
lots of time repairing torn sew
ing patterns, replacing loose Ia
bells, and dozens of other jobs.
Be sure you get Scotch" Brand
Tape look for the gay red
and-green plaid dispenser at
stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

because it's penetrating Penaten
goes deeper into the important
corneum layers of the skin-car-
ries the rich benefits of lanolin
and 4 other special softeners
deeper than ever beforei So start
using WOODBURY. Dry Skin
Cream today soon you'll see
that dried-out look fade away as
the look of dewy, fresh young
beauty BLOSSOMS forth" Only
Csc to .97e plus tax.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Say hello to fresh new beauty

-. goodDye 10 I'M
fattering dry-skin
lines and flax Y
) )roughness. How?
With a ten-minute
WOODBURY. Dry
Skin Cream facial
every day for
this is one cream
tha at can brin &
precious SOftneSS
tn drv cIip Th q 10
Evening star., 1951-01-28

by foremost sanitary chemists
and engineers has proved beyond
doubt that SANI-FLUSH can
be used without harm to any sep
tic tank system but let me
send you their report. It's FREE
:. just write Nancy Sasser, 271
Madison Ave-, New York 16, N. Y.
And in the meantime start using
SANI-FLUSH for it removes
stubborn hard water stains i.
as well as that inUiSible gerDly
film that collects in all toilets.
Furthermore. it's now perfumed
with a mild fragrance :. leaves
a fresh, inviting air!
Evening star., 1951-01-28
BUELWES+ %Naney Sasser

New York, Jan. 2S-It has everything! I'm
talking about the 1851 CHEVROLET the
one automobile whose big-car look sets it above
and apart from all other in its field!
Did you know CHEVROLET is Americas ldrg
est and finest low-priced car? The beautiful styl-
ing and car colors of the CHEVROLET
together with its two-tone ModernMode interiors
are Joy to behold. But what like best about
the 81 CHEVROLET is its Powerglide Auto
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Good news for new and old

home owners alike
SANI-FLUSH :
is absolutely safe :
for toilet bowls
come ected with
septic tank sys-
tens. In fact,
scientific research
Evening star., 1951-01-28
i .S-lss w
J $:::;:3::: $:::.:;:::::

(thOr0UOhly
models cos Powergdes the only automatic trans
owpce field that's been by than
of of the
lifts with finger is boon
Be the 81 CHEVROLET at
your CHEVROLET Dealers
Evening star., 1951-01-28

every week for I know how dangerous 1t is to
neglect those germs that lurk in every drain And
- know too from experience that liquid disnfecants
can't bulge the greasy muck these germs breed in
it takes DRANOs special churning, boiling action
= It completely out every trace OF this germ
breeding mess yet DRANO is quick and easy
too. You just sprinkle it in and lingo like magic,
drains fast-runnng, clean and sanitary. That's
why urge all homemakers to adopt this habit:
Evening star., 1951-01-28

PACQUINS HAND CREAM for
Extra Dry Skin for this new
est member of the famous PAC-
QUINS family has a ldn0lin-en-
riched base that quickly soothes
and smooths your irritated hands
to velvety softness! Even pro-
tectS them from blustery winter
weather, too - as we'll as "abu-
sive" household chores. So get the
familiar PACQUINS jar with the
RED LABEL :. your "guaran-
tee" that it's lanolin-enriched to
beauttjy while it protects!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-23
KENTUCKY TOPS IN
 B. B. POLL

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-.R-Ken- lucky reclaimed the top position in the national college basketball rankings today, barely beating out undefeated Long Island University in the sixth Associated Press poll.
 The Wildcats from Lexington, Ky, Oklahoma A. and M., which fell to third after having it's 16-game winning streak snapped, 44-40 by Oklahoma last Saturday night.
 It is the third time out front this season for Adolph Rupp's tow ering athletes, who led the poll the first two weeks before they were bumped by St. Louis in the Sugar Bowl.
 The 222 sports writers and bread casters, who participated in the latest ballot, failed to shake any cody out of the first ten although the order of the top drawer quinsets was thoroughly scrambled.
 Columbia, which shares with LIU the only perfect major record in the country, held fast to seventh. All other teams moved up or back ! notch or two
 After Kentucky, LIU and Ckla- homa A. and M. came this order: Bradley. Indiana, St. Johns, Colum- hia, North Carolina State, Kansas State and St. Louis.
 Kentucky drew GA first place votes
 nd a total of l786 points.
 Arizona, LaSalle, Oklahoma and Brigham Young crashed into the second ten, showing out Toledo, Washington, St. Bonaventure and Duquesne.
 Sportswriters dropped Washing ton into the "also received vote" category after it's double-defea by Washington State College. The Iuskies had never crashed the top en in the AP poll. but had ranked nigh in the second ten until this week.
 Southern California was ranked No. 12, Arizona IA, Brigham Young l9 and Wyoming 20.
 Others receiving votes included Seattle University
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-23
BIRTH Sn0L0M AWARD
 pREsEkTED 10 LEAHY

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 33 F Frank Leahy has won the sixth an- nual Birth Sholom national sports award.
 The presentation to the Metre Dame football coach was made las night at the 17th annual Brith Sholom interlodge activities.
 Leahy was so honored in recog- hilton of his outstanding contribu ton through his exemplary sports manship, fair play and notable achievements in the field of spores
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-23
HOCKEY GAhES
tBy the Associated Press)

Ken Ullyot of the circuit leading New Westminster Royals added three points to his 46-game season total last week and now leads Pa cific Coast Hockey League scoring with 55.
 Runner-up Joe Bell of Seattle, trailing Ullyot by seven points, col lccted one goal during the week and leads the league in that depart ment with 31
 New Westminster's Bobby Love leads the playmakers with 32 assists.
 The leagues top goalie is Lucien Dechene of New Westminster. He has allowed but 2.73 goals per game in 46 games, and also has made the most saves, 1869, for a percentage of .909.
 Norm Gustavson of Tacoma is still the league badman with 112 minutes in the penalty box