davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-04

warnings to all restaurant and other operators who are covered by Regulation Il who have fail ed to file their reports. Morgan said that unless reports are re- ceived by district offices within five days after the warning, action will be started against Violators.
 Those covered by Regulation II, which includes bars and taVerns as well as restaurants, must file a statement as to the selection of a base period for computing the ratio of their food cost per dollar of gross sales, a statement of their gross sales for the base period, statement of food costs during the base period, and a statement of special charges such as mini mum, service, cover, ct cetera.
 Deadline for filing this infor- nation was April 30, and Mor- gan said this regulation must be enforced if the OPS is to do any effective price stabiliza- tion job in the important food and beverage field.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-04
STERLING HIGHWAY IS OPEN TO KASILOF

Recent information from the hiohNay department is that the Sterling Highway is now open to all traffic without restriction as far ~e KasiloI. BetWe n Ka- silof and Homer the 75 per cent of maximum load limit on trucks and pickups rcnair5 in elect.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-04
I'd Like
 to KnoW

You may have heard that a suit has been filed by the Antitrust Divisionin Washington to break up Standard ofCalifOrnia as well as six other West Coast oil companies. Many people have writ ten us protesting this action. Many have asked pertinent questions. We believewe should answer thesequestionsfor every one. We do so this way. If you have a question, we urge you to write:
 "I'D LIKE TO KNOW"
 225 Bush Street,
 San Francisco 20
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-04
HOMER FOE QUITS SEWARD BAKERY

MT and Mrs Homer Bce, who assumed management of the Seward Bakery last November, are retiring from the business. New restrictions and the long
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-04
VISITING ENGINEER TO FOLD BAPTIST SERVICES

Rcv. Houston T. Bradford. ci- william technician with the 30th Eneioecr Bosc Topo- raph cal Battalion, is taking over Galen Hunts pastorate in the Resur- .rcction Baptist Church for the summer Mr. Hunt is leaving next week to spend the summer Outside.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-04

MT. and Mrs Urban Tctter- son are parents of a son born in Seward General Hospital on Wednesday, May 2 The young fellow weighed eight pounds, 5 ounces. His name is Ronald.
 Ronald and his mother will soon go homo 10 Kcnai where his dad is a fisherman.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-04
TREASURER TO FEE ELECTED FOR RED CROSS CHAPTER

With the resignation Of ElWyn Swetmann as treasurer of $ w. ard Chapter, American Red Cross, the business of eIecting new treasurer is to be brought before the Chapter in a special meeting called for Monday, May ', at 7:30 in the basement of the Lutheran Church. This was 5uounced today by Rev. Kent Spaulding, chairman.
 Mr. >Wctmann resigned by letter, because, as he states. he will be away from town so much ot the time that he feels the pc sition should be filled immedi- ately by some person who can glVa ii more attention.
 The treasurer is bonded by the Chapter which gives full protection.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-04
OPS ORDERS COMPLIANCE WITH REGULATIONS

A check on compliance by operators of restaurants and other eating places with the re- quirement that they file basic reports with OPS district offic- es by April 30 was ordered this week from Washington head quarters of the Office of Price Stabilization.
 Edward P. Morgan, national head of enforcement for OPS, instructed district enforcement officers throughout the United States and territories to give
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-04

town, and how difficult it is to grow flowers in glacial gravel without hauling topsoil.
 In years to come we may have reached the point where our nttle Cat way City will be as neat as those of Finland whose climate and soil are very simi- lar. But it will never come until every resident takes an interest in his own surroundings, and civic pride in the looks of the entire city.
 The last two years showed good results after the cleanup. drive. Let's do it again!
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-04

hours they have spent in the bakery have convinced the Boes that there must be an easier way to make a living.
 Tn the six months of their handling, Mir. and Mrs. Boe have built up the business and gained the respect and friendship of everyone.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-04

The head never sWells until the brain stops growing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
v A N CT v {
N Z w s

Rev. w. w. Flowers and wife
and several members of the Good
Hope Baptist Church were visitors
to the New Light Baptist Church
Sunday afternoon. Rev. w. R..
Mobiles, Pastor.
Mr.. David Reddix received an
emergency call to Mobile Sunday
night, where he found his broth
er's wife, Mrs. B. L. Reddix, i'll.
We are wishing her a speedy re-
covery.
Little Dorothy Reddix is spend
ing the week with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Boston. of
Latimore.
The birthday supper given in
honor of Mr.. Bob Burney of
Greenhead was highly enjoyed by
relatives and friends. Those at
tending were: Mr.. Loud and Err
nest Burney, his brothers, and
their wives, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Burney, Mrs. Henry Boston, Alvin
Burney and children. The table
was a lovely attraction with his
birthday cake in the center. 1t
had so many candles that he failed
to blow them all out.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27

Gulfport, Miss.-Miss Margaret
Webb, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
S. L. Webb, of Gulfport, Miss,
became the bride of s. Sgt. Robert
E. Chestnut, Jr., son of Mrs. Ber-
nice Burton and the late Robert
E. Chestnut, ST., of Knoxville,
Tenn, on December "a, 1850.
The ceremony was held at St.
Mark Methodist Church, Rev.
Tillman J. Howard officiating.
The altar was beautifully dec
Grated with Maidenhair fern, glad
ioli and carnations.
A program of organ nuptial
music was rendered by Mr.. Jessie
Holmes; soloist, Mr.. Harold At
kins.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, chose gown of can
delight satin featuring a fitted
bodice and yoke of nylon net, over
which fell French lace cape fashion
in front, scalloped and seeded
with pearls, pointed and extend
ing to the waist in back. The full
gathered skirt ended in the ira
ditional train. Her finger-tip veil
Of illusion was held by cap with
pearls. She carried Brides
Bible covered with white roses.
Miss. Doris Ely, of Biloxi,
Miss, was the maid of honor. She
wore dress of blue taffeta, with
matching hat and gloves.
The bridesmaids We're Misses
Dorothy Jean Bodies, Lettie Ev-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
Y. M. CA. NEWS

The MONDAY Luncheon Club had
as guest speaker Friday Mr..
James Gooden, Supervisor of Col
ored Schools, Jackson, Miss. Mr..
Gooden made an excellent talk on
the new age or atomic age. He
mentioned some of the accomplish
ments man has made during this
age but warned that man must
continue the use of atomic energy
for constructive, rather than de-
structive purposes. Our entire
civilization depends on what use
is made Of atom energy, said the
speaker.
At the conclusion of the speak
er's message, questions were asked
by members of the group that Mr..
Gooden answered to the satisfac-
ton of all.
Word from the Southern Area
Council of YMCAs, Atlanta, Ga,
has reached the Parish Street
Branch Y.M.C.A. office that the
following members of the "Y''
havs been selected to serve on tbs
Area Board fo4;lNt:.B.lR. Qdhsl
by, w. IL WilliarnsssR. w BAMS
II. T. Sampson, and C F. Edwards!
These men will be formally mott
fled of their selection by ( the
Southern Area Council. ~ "a
President John Long of South
ern Christian Institute will adj
dress the MONDAY Luncheon Club
at the next session. An invita-
ton is extended all to attend.
The "Y" Junior Cagers bowed
to Campbell College High School
1929, in a recent game on the
Y.M.C.A. court. Mary Jones Jr.
Hi-Y defeated the boys from the
School for the Deaf PIT, while
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27

The members of the Glee Club
met in the lounge of the nurses
residence for rehearsal.
We as a group would like to
express our appreciation to Cen
trail Methodist Church for invit-
ing the Glee Club to join in the
choir during services. Though we
all can't be there in person we
are thinking with you throughout
church services-and we are CRATE
full for this opportunity so gen
erously granted us.
We were very happy to welcome
Mrs. Nettye Harper back to work
at M. B. HI. after a brief illness.
Nurse Georgia Banks enjoyed a
long weekend at home with her
family.
Some certain Jacksonians of j.
C. spent an awful lot of time at
M.B.H. Wonder why?
Has anybody noticed Nurse
Kenny's left hand? She's wearing
a beautiful ring. | hear she has
has already said yes-I wonder
about that too!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27

ans, Patricia White, Peggie Ben
nett, Lucille Perdue of Gulfport,
Miss, and Miss Emma Spencer
of Biloxi, Miss. They wore gowns
of blue and pink taffeta with
matching hats and gloves. Their
only jewelry was a single strand
Of pearls.
The flower girls were Lalita
Powe and Laura Ella Laurence.
They wore dresses of pink tissue
faille, and carried baskets of as
sorted petals.
Sgt. Charles Corner was best
man, and ushers included Alfred
Brown, Harold Atkins, John Wes-
ley Bennett, Eddie Maston, and
Dorsey Hines. Master Willie
Charles McCullum was ring
bearer.
The reception followed the GER
emony in the sub-story of the
church. The brides mother wore
a gown of azure blue taffeta
with white accessories and cor
sage Of pink carnations.
Out Of town guests included
Bishop and Mrs. R. E. Jones, Bay
ST. Louis, Miss; Mrs. Floyd Camp
bell, Beaumont, Miss; Mrs. Emma
Spencer, Mrs. Fannie Nichols,
Mrs. Blanch Ely and Mrs. De-
loris Saxton, Biloxi, Miss; Mr..
and Mrs. Odell James, Columbia,
Miss; and Rev. and Mrs. L. w.
Smith of Picayune, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
McCO M B
n ( W S

A chartered bus carried friends
to Vicksburg, Mississippi Wednes-
day, January "a, for the last rites
of Rev. J. j. James.
The Bogue Chitto School burned
to a total loss Monday.
The Fairfield Four Skylark Sing
ers of Nashville, Tennessee, rem
dered a program at Burgland High
School, Monday, January %, 1851.
Mr.. Wilmer Reeves and family
of California were here for the
funeral Of his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Rawles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dixon
went to New Hebron, Mississippi
Tuesday for the last rites of his
uncle, Mr.. George Dixon.
Mr.. Fred Alexander, Jr., of
Jackson, Mississippi spent the
weekend here visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. hurry Freeman
went to Chicago, Illinois for the
funeral Of his brother Mr.. Ed
Freeman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
ABBERvILLE
N ( w S

The Rev. B. J. Cameron, Pastor
of the Abberville Church, is the
new agent for the Jackson Advo-
cate and is urging all readers to
see him for your paper.
Mr.. James Webbs, is on the sick
list. Friends wish for him a speedy
recovery. He was greatly missed
in his church activities Sunday.
The Third Quarterly Conference
of the Abberville Church was held
at Burns Methodist Church in Ok
ford, Mississippi on last Saturday
with the District Superintendent
Rev. H. H. Williams presiding. All
claims were paid in full. We the
pastor and members wish to thank
the pastor and members of Burns
Methodist Church for their kind
ness as to the use of their church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
ME:ADvILLE
N : W S

The Meadville Tigers played the
Tylertown Stars, in the Tylertown
gym on Jan. 10, 1851. The Tigers
defeated the Stars 1915. The high
scorer for the Tigers was Maize
Lee Green who scored IS points.
Followed by Edna Cobb and Juanita
Mcintyre who scored Is each.
There will be a great parent day
program at the Meadville (col.)
High School January %, 1851, be-
ginning at HOO o'clock a. m.
Everyone is invited to come and
help us put over this great pro-
gram.
The Meadville Tigers will play a
Basket Ball Game in the Meadville
Armory against Monticello High
School Friday, January &c, 1851, at
7:30 p. m. Admission 25 and 80
cents.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
DECA 7 j R
n EWS

Mrs. Ernie Jordon and children
of Carthage were Sunday guests in
the home of Mr.. Ollie Jordon.
Graduation exercises were held
for the following veterans at De-
catur high school Friday night,
Henry Mcintosh, C. L. Thames,
Calvin Williamson and Odell Pat
rick. They received their elementary
certificate and were enrolled in
high school.
P.T.A. Founders Day will be
celebrated by Newton County on
February IS, 1851. Guest speakers
for the affair will be Mrs. 2. E.
Norman, State P.T.A. President and
Mr.. A. A. Alexander, President of
the M .A.T.C.S. Further details will
be announced later.
An "Old Folks" concert was pre-
sented at Hickory High School Fri
day night by the P.T.A. of Little
Rock BIT. | school.
The Fifth Educational District
Coaches Clinic was held at Decatur
high school Wednesday.
Brother Argus Wansley who is
employed at Saints Industrial
School in Lexington was recent
visitor in Decatur, his home town
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
TYLERT0WN
n ( " s

Miss A. M. Gates and Wyvette
Polk, spent the weekend in Burg
landtown, McComb, as guests of
Mrs. Emma Bell Wells.
Mrs. Beatrice Stewart of New
Orleans, La, is visiting her father
Mr.. Pearl Dillon who has been i'll
for long time.
Mrs. Hannah Dillon visited her
sister, Mrs. Norma Rails of the
Rose Hill Community Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Eta Ruth Williams of
Mesa, Mississippi is in the Wathall
Hospital this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Allen
spent the evening Saturday in the
home of Mr.. Jesse Riale of the
Rose Hill Community.
Funeral Service was held at Pink
Hill Church for Mr.. Tom Brum-
field, Sunday evening. Several
friends and relatives of Tylertown
attended.
Mrs. Beatrice S. Lee of Nc
Comb, Mississippi was the weekend
guest of Mrs. Beatrice r. CHM.
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Williams
spent Sunday evening in the home
of Mr.. Warren Ewing of the Forest
School Community.
Mrs. Lille Jefferson was called
to Fernwood, Mississippi to the
bedside of her brother, Mr.. Frank
Cryer who is very i'll.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27

West. Reception was at the home
of the bride.
The many friends of Mr.. Ernest
Bolton regret to learn of his pass
ing away at Monroe, La, Mr.. Boil
ton was born and raised at Ed
wards He moved to La, some
years ago. He was the son of Mrs.
Sarah Bolton Gaurie, who departed
this life a few years ago. She
came from religious family.
Miss Geneva Bolton of Flint
Michigan and Mr.. Willie Bolton of
Detroit attended the funeral of
Mr.. Ernest Bolton.
Mrs. Anna Belle Jones returned
to her home in Chicago recently
after spending the holidays with
relatives. She also carried her lit
tie daughter Patricia Ann back
who had spent the summer here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
Ed w A r d S
N Z w S

The Edwards Junior High School
observed Thrift Week last week.
The sixth and seventh grades, I'M
der the sponsorship of Miss Louis
Alma Flogg, presented one act
play in chapel Thursday morning.
The title of the play was: Thrift
Week! Are you Thrifty ?"
Miss Flogg also gave the audi
ence a biography of Benjamin
Franklins' life and his many con-
tributions to the American world.
She also had on display, money
from many foreign countries to
strickly portray Thrift"
Mrs Blanche Griffin, Mrs. Mary
Thomas and Mrs. viii Ella Gerald,
visited at The Edwards Junior
High School last Thursday. Mrs.
Griffin and Mrs. Thomas are sis
ters of Mrs. Ora L. Jasper of Ed
wards. Both are from Jackson.
Mrs. Gerald is one of Kinds Coun-
ties Jeannes Supervisors.
The Edwards Junior High School
witnessed a wonderful basketball
game last week between Bolton and
Edwards. The scores ran Bolton IL,
Edwards 10. The Coach for Bolton
is Mr.. Bernest johnson, Jackson
College Trainee Teacher. The coach
for Edwards is Mr.. Roosevelt
Catchings, Classroom principal at
Edwards Jr. High.
The Edwards Junior High School
will soon present it's Rhythm Band,
with Mrs. Ora l.. Jasper directress.
The funeral service of Mrs. Vic
toria Jones was held Wednesday.
She was a member of the Friend
ship Baptist Church. She had been
in i'll health for several years. Her
son, Mr.. James Andrews and
Grandson, Mr.. Spencer Clinton,
both of Chicago, and Grandson,
Mr.. James Evans of Jackson, came
to witness the funeral. The Pastor
Rev. c. L. West officiated.
On Sunday evening, January ID,
at $50 p. m. Miss Estella Allen
became the bride of Mr.. Leroy
Hill. Miss Alice Pearl Dotson was
the bridesmaid and the bride was
given away by her father, Mr.. Pink
Allen. The ceremony was perform
ed by the brides Pastor Rev. C. L.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
News FROM
AM0RY

The community mourns the home
going of Mr.. Felix White, hus-
band of Mrs. Johnnie Ruth White.
Mr.. White died at 2:30 am. Sun
day morning, January IA, 1851.
His body was laid to rest under
a mound of flowers in the Ma
sonic Cemetery Thursday.
To Mrs. White and family of
the deceased, we pray that our
Father, who permitted this great
sorrow to come into your home,
will give you strength to bear it
and comfort and support you as
He only can do.
Mrs. Helen ROLAND, wife of
Mr.. Riley; Mrs. Florence Walls,
mother of Mrs. Rainey Butler,
and Mr.. Oscar Robert, husband
of Mrs. Anna Roberts, is still on
the sick list. We hope them an
early recovery.
Mrs. Maggie Ware of New York
is home visiting relatives and
friends. She will spend few
days in the home of Mrs. Bobbie
'Tubbs, niece; and Mr.. Theodore
Sunny Little, nephew. From
there to Aberdeen where she will
join host of friends. She will
make her last visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Anna Howard, in Mem
phis. She reported an enjoyable
time.
Mr.. Flenall Hogan, of 3342 Av-
cry Ave-, Omaha, Neb., is spend
ing some time with his sister, Mrs.
Onetta Barner, and brothers, Mr..
Leslie, Clayton and Herself Ho-
gan. Mr.. Hogan was accompanied
by warm friend whose name the
reporter failed to get. He was
blind from birth and gospel sing
er. Can walk over the city with
out any one leading him. They
reported a pleasant visit.
Mr.. Glen Cook and Mrs. Lorene
Moore of Cleveland motored home
to the bedside of their grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Florence Walls. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Miller, who were
called to the bedside of Mr.. Miller's
father, Mr.. Edward Miller, near
Nettleton. Mr.. Edward Miller
died Thursday.
We pray that time and humble
trust in Him who orders all things
for our good, will bring peaae and
contentment to your Borrowing
spirit.
Please send all news to Mrs.
Mary Burdine and get your Jack
son Advocate each weekend. 1t
don't print all the news for Ne
groes, but the best, and will mail
your weekly paper wherever you
may be. Subscribe today.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
CRYSTAL
SPRlNGS News
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Nellie M. Lewis has re-
turned to Washington, d. c., af-
ter spending a few days with her
parents and home folk.
We are very sorry to know that
Mr.. Hanson Todd, Mrs. Mamie
Young, Mrs. Ethel Banks, and Mr..
Walter Strong are on the sick
list.
Rev. j. Wheeler was guest
speaker of the Good Hope M. B.
Church Sunday night. Every one
present enjoyed the messages he
brought to us.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. BARLEY
are the proud parents of baby
boy born recently. He has been
given the name of George BARLEY.
Mr.. J. III. Holtzclaw and daugh-
ter, Jeroiyn, along with Mr.. Ed
die Lee Patterson and Mr.. Eugene
Newton, all of Tuskegee Institute,
Ala, paid Prof. c.. R. Brown and
family short visit on their way
to Utica Institute Sunday. Mr..
Holtzclaw is chief electrician at
the Veterans Hospital at Tuske-
gee.
Prof. G. r. Brown, Mrs. G. R..
Brown and daughters, Kookye and
Verna, attended the dedication of
the VIM. II. Holtzclaw Memorial
Library at Utica Institute Sunday.
At this ceremony, a very beautiful
portrait painting of the late W.
H. Holtzclaw, Mrs. Browns illus
trious father, was unveiled.
The Crystal High Bearcats were
hosts to the Meadville High bas-
ketball team Friday. The game
ended in a 1929 victory for the
Bearcats.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
Terrell Club Begins Year
On Serious Note

Meeting as usual" is a thing
of the past for the Mary Church
Terrell Club, if the meeting for
the new year is an indication of
things to come" Thirty odd men,
bers and visitors met at the home
of Mrs. j. L. Reddix on Lynch
Street with Mrs. Reddix and Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Hubert as co-hostesses.
Music for the occasion was pro-
vided by Mines. A. NJ. Rogers and
A. NJ. Redmond.
Following routine committee re-
ports and business the group focus
ed attention on some of the prob
lens which affect the life of the
Negro in Jackson. Questions for
which they sought partial answers
included the following:
What services do Negroes receive
from social and welfare agencies,
private and public? How are things
shaping up for better (if not more)
services and facilities within the
near efforts at community i'm
provement both the Negro COM
munity and the larger community.
To what extent is it true that
Negroes in domestic service are
being ''let OUT, put on reduced
wages and are reduced time due to
the new Social Security law? What
are the fact regarding that in GER
tain grocery stores Negro buyers
are charged more for the similar
items.
The questions Of increasing the
number of qualified voters and
membership in the NAACP also
subjects for airing. Socialized medi-
cine came into the picture when
the discussion got around to ma
ternal and infant mortality rates
and the shortage of Negro physi-
clans in some sections where Negro
patients enter the back door of the
white physicians office and receive
medication without benefit of
thorough examination.
Mrs. D. T. Hall, a vice president,
presided over the meeting. Among
the other specific agencies and or
CARNATIONS which came under re-
view were the YMCA, YWCA,
library, recreational programs,
health services, educational facili-
ties and services, employment OPP
portunity, civic rights and duties,
etc.
Present, participating, and en-
joying the delicious buffet supper
were: Mines. S. R. Romans, A..
NJ. Roger, A. M. Redmond, M. c..
Collins, Frances Greene, B. C.
Brown, B. C. Marino, S. Blackburn,
E. w. Griffin, Ina Wiley, NJ. w.
Alexander, T. C. Jones, L. l..
Banks, Willie Johnson, H. L. Den
ton, Ruby Suits Lyells, Nettie
Perkins, E. w. Barker, J. H.
Powell, ]. E. Bender, S. Thomas,
R. A. Scott, L. Randall. Misses
Maggie Little and L. B. Walker,
Messers. V. c. Jones, w. A. Ben
der, E. w. Barker. Mines: E. E.
Redmond, Margaret Walker Alex
ander, and President Reddix.
Welcome visitors at Pearl Street
A. NJ. E. Church Sunday, Jan. 81,
were: Mrs. Doris Willis of Pilgrim
Baptist Church and Mrs. NJ. E.
Mosley, of Central M. E. Church.
They were introduced by the hos
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
3 Women
Continued from Page One)

ICOntlnued from Page Une1
sheet metal heating stove. They
said that the intense heat radi-
ating from the fire, melted the
stoves walls, causing Goals to
fall on the floor and setting the
house Attire.