davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-24
622S WoIhonding Rood
Open Set.. Z to 5; Sun. lis

Brand-nsw brick rambler off Mass.
Ave. extended. ExoetIy what so many
have been looking for a large
fop-qvolify fhree-bedroom, ene-fIoor
homo under $3.50 The picture does
not begin TO reveal the actual size Of
this fine home. Full basement. Large
concrete porch. Splendid lot with over
loo-foot frontage and 26o-foot depth.
INCOMPATIBLE VALUE at $22, 1850.
Directions: Massachusetts, Ape., ap-
prorimotely IL miles beyond West
ntorel0nd Circle to Wdlhondino Rd..
left to home.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
1880 Calvert Street NV.

Open Sot.. Z TO 5; Sum-, II to 5
Beoutifu new coieniol home In ne Exclusive Fox
holi orso. The location off Foxhali Road ond
edioesnt 10 Wesley Heights is tops in Washington;
combining greet eioss-in eonvenieness with vnsvf-
posed natural beauty. Complete 10 The lost detail
for cosy, lusvrioes fomily living Spacious ceers-
ton eenter-holl plan. Ten rooms and 3E bosts
including librdv and iuvotory on first floor and
FOUR bedrooms and f~o baths on second floor.
Lovely kitchen with abundance Of fine cabinets,
dishwo:her. disposed end breakfast spaes. Richly
ponssd eIvbroom with bor and firepIoes. Sevon,', !,
room and bath. Immense concrete screened living
porch (opprax. 22s221 over 2-ear strsss-isvsI 90.
ro9e Hoil stair~oy 10 huge Storage atfie svitabIs
places including stone barbecue on the delightful
redr terrace.
Directions: Macs. Ace. to Nebraska Aue. fat
bear left on ForhaH Road to Garfield Street:
rtght on Garfield to tsth Street, left to Calveri
Evening star., 1951-11-24

Open Set., z-5; Sum-, lis
Evening star., 1951-11-24

Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on a variety Of subjects
concerning home repair work. II
you would like to have his leaf
let. W21, Painting Radiators, send
10 cents in coin to Roger c. Whit
man, care Of The Washington
Star. P. o. Box 90. Station @,
New York 10, N. Y.
(Released By Consolidated News Features,
Inel
Evening star., 1951-11-24
New Colonial Home in
Beautiful Partridge
4625 BIooden Terrace NV

For ysors people have thought this bsavffvI frocf
Creek Park. II now is in The process Of becoming
Wa.hinston's newest development sf large fine
eyolity homes =. The FIRST Two HOMES SOLD
BEFORE COMPlETlOk.
celoniol with any you have seen at the price. All
brick with heavy soss roof end every other top
construction fsotvre. Spacious esntsr-hon pion.
bofhs, including lurss library and powder room on
first floor and beautiful ponslsd ground level
elUbrcem and servants room in basement. Lovely
kitchen with all The very latesf and best equipment,
including dishwasher and Dispesoll. The home is
dones Of large closets is real fsosvrs. The
setting is perfectly delightful with its loras trees
end hish elevation. FEW LOCATIONS COMBINE
CREAIER NATURAL BEAUTY WITH SUCH CLOSE
IN CONVENIENCE.
Open Set., z-5; Sum-, lis
Evening star., 1951-11-24

previously painted with enamel or
varnish. add q small amount OF
Imolasses (about two tablespoon
|fuls for each batch Of sizing)
Glue sizing and wallpaper paste
preparations can be purchased at
all paint stores.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17

region"
Sawyer said:
The per capita income increase
in the south was .156 per cent (be-
TWEEN 1929 as compared with SO
per cent forthe United States as
whole. Industry expanded faster
than the national rate of increase"
The record shows he said that
the southeast moved in that period
from fourth to third place in manu-
featuring employment, from third
to End place as a producer of coal,
from fifth to third as a producer of
non-fuel minerals.
Sawyer estimated that private
industry has invested about SIG bill
lion in the south since the end of
world war II. That figure does not
include private investment in trans
portation facilities or federal in
vestment in roads, airports, hous-
ing or defense department and
atomic energy commission projects.
He urged that particular atten-
ton be given to development of
water resources in the south.
Water, Sawyer said, is the "raw
material used by every industry
in greater amounts than any other
single material"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17

Lees Hotel, West Church Street.
The banquet and awards program
will be held at Lanier High School
at 7:30 pm. and the recreational
activities at the College Park Club
House following the program.
Tuesday morning, November 20,
there will be an educational tour
for these champions. The tour
will begin at $3.50 am. and will
include the following places: Ex-
tension Headquarters, 1903 Lynch
Street, Jackson College, College
Park new auditorium and club
house, New Capitol, new Farmres
Market and the Mississippi Prod
ucts Company. Lunch will be
served the entire delegation at the
Mississippi Products Company at
1 pm. The delegations will return
to their hotels and leave for home
at 3 pm, according to statements
made by G. c. Cypress and Miss
Alberta Dishmon.
President J. H. White of the
State Vocational Training School,
Itta Bena, Miss, will be guest
speaker for the meeting. %
Professor A. A. Alexander of
Brookhaven High School will be
the banquet speaker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
Sawyer Describes
South With
Virtually
Everything"

Commerce Secretary Charles
Sawyer described the South We'd
nesday as region with virtually
everything needed for a balanced
and growing economy"
And, he added, almost unlimited
opportunities exist for the future
development of this area"
Sawyer addressed the third an
nual Atlanta retailing clinic. He
confined his remarks to summing
up of the Souths' economic develop
ment in recent years.
The cabinet member declared the
south has important markets, raw
materials, water and power resour-
ces, transportation facilities and
"most important of all, it has men
and women with confidence in the
future of this nation and of their
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
Without Prejudice
(From The st. Louis Post Dispatch)

Homecoming at the University of Illinois this year
has meaning which none of the Al other Homecoming
celebrations has ever had
This year the student body has elected Miss Clarice
Davis 19year-od liberal arts senior to reign Home
coming weekend queen. What makes her election note
worthy is the fact that her being Negro did not keep
her fellow students from singing her out for this special
attention. They liked Carice Davis, they admired her
personality and they voted her queen.
If this is tribute to Miss Davis, it is even more of
a tribute to the young men and of Illinois who
thus set prejudice aside Many St. Louisans must only
regret that this could not now happen in the college
at Washington University the University of Missouri
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17

Radios are wonderful | say
If Christ was lifted up much more
Stop advertising the world and her
games
And allow the name of Jesus to
come before.
Jesus suffered and died to save
this world
1t was all who would believe on
Him
SO why not lift Him up before the
world
Since the chance of the world is
so slim.
You are lifting games up every
where
The world and all Of her brains
The war is being lifted every day
And it is nothing but sorrow and
shame.
The world knows so much today
No place in her heart for Christ
Man has done away with all the
shame
No games are the world device.
Jesus said for His people to sep
arate
From the world and all of her
games
Yet the church is taking a part
in the games
Is that lifting up Jesus name?
The world is now excited in life
Prosperity is now ringing the bell
And the world can't stand pros
perity
And their souls are doomed to hell.
7
Jesus segregated against sin
And said to separate as well
| find the church is full of sin
Are their reward in heaven or hell.
s.
| am trusting God for every mo-
ment of my life
For His blessing | can't express
myself
Yet God knows my heart and
meaning
And keeps me on the right shelf.
9
| don't believe God is pleased with
the devil
Making mark of Jesus life
Sinners. advertising the church
Over the air and claiming Christ.
10
1t is only one family, family Of
Christ
He said love We one another as
we'll
Unless this family abides this way
| am afraid you are doomed to
hell.
BY Rev. John r. Perkins,
2611 Lily Street,
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
''PERFORMS THE IMPOSSIBLE

Veedersburg, Ind. : Mrs. Willis
Drummond, who can't swim a
stroke, plunged into a creek near
her home, pulled her year-old son
from S feet of water and revived
him with artificial respiration.
While doing her homework, Mrs.
Drummond missed little Johnny.
Rushing outside, she located the
child when she saw his pet kitten
sitting on the creek bank staring
into the water.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
WITHHOLDING RATE

The Withholding tax rate went
up from Is to 20 per cent under
the new tax law, which applies
to all pay check effective Novem-
Der 1, although most of the money
perhaps all of actually was
earned in October.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17


an old column is being repeat
ed with a little of other things
added.
PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT =. Pm fur it, but the
time amt ripe yet, is one of the
age old clinches, behind which the
Brothers and Sisters of the blood,
who>was elected or selected as the
leaders of the "CULLUD" Com
munity have been able to continual
ly, UP TO NOW, rescue them
selves from the wrath and suspic-
ion of the White Folks and Amt
HAGGAR'S Chillun, all at the
same time which is what |
thought about certain well placed
Sister-O- The-Blood, saying that
she's been readin all that stuff in
the newspapers, including that
Jackson Advocate about "CUL-
LUD" students talking about 60
ing to the White Folks School, and
reaching that old worn-out con-
clusion, referred to here for the
second time !. T. MUIR 1T, BUT
?HE TIME Amt RIPE. YET :.
One thing that I'd like to convey
lere and now to all the selected
| and elected leaders Of the "CUL-
LUD" Community, is that it'll do
you a lot of good, in this stage of
he history of the "CULLUD"
Community to go down along the
old Avenue, on Satdee Mite, set
you'alls self down in one of them
booth, get you some good hot fish
and bottle of ice cold beer, and
listen while the folks who really
w-you-and-see-you-as you-are,
have to say bout these here leaders
of the "CULLUD" Community
Especially dem Fessors) who when
it comes to talking about REAL
NEGRO PROGRESS Jump up
on there hind legs and with eyes
up in the ceiling :. and ears cock
ed up town /. starts talking about,
I'M FUR 1T, BUT THE TIME
Amt RIPE YET and what
Amt HAGGAR'S CHILLUNS is
saying about YOU'ALL amt
all that's being said !. The White
Folks is cetching on TO You'all,
TOO. And if you know what |
mean, as sets here getting re-
fill of my Fish and beer, Pm tell
ing you'all :. the time is about
here, when they amt gonna be no
more hiding place for the selected
and elected leaders Of the "CUL-
LUD" Community behind That age
old and worn-out clinch I'm
FUR 1T, BUT THE TIME Amt
RIPE YET.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: Free
dom of conscience, of education, of
speech, of assembly are among the
very fundamentals of democracy
and all of them would be nullified
should freedom of press ever be
successfully challenged" F. D.
ROOSEVELT.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17

Production will reach a new high
this year of 100000, 100000 kilo-
watt-hours, or better than one bill
lion kilowatt-hours day.
POPULATION
The population of the world is in
creasing at the rate of 10000 a day,
net, according to the World Health
Organization of the United Ma
tons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
FATS AND OILS

There will be no shortage of fats
and oils this year, according to
George L. Prichard, director of the
fats and oils branch of the Pro-
duction and Marketing Administra-
ton in Washington. Overall
domestic production of oils for the
1951-52 crop year will be about
12,600,000,000 pounds, of which a.
bout 9,000,00O,OOO will be edible.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
News And Views
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
RELIEF REDUCED

Despite the rise in public as
sistance rolls since the end Of the
war and the increase of 10000
900 in population since 1910, there
are fewer needy persons than ten
years ago. Public assistance recipi-
ents have dropped from 100000
to 100000 since January, while
those receiving benefits under the
Federal old age and survivor in
surance program increased by L.
100000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
POOR THANKS

CAMBRIDGE, When At
torney Charles H. Savage left the
courthouse, after successfully de-
Tending a man charged with car
theft, he found that someone had
stolen his car.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
FEDERAL PAYROLL

Government salaries totaled
$755, 242,OOO at the end of August,
as against $707,510,OO0 in July.
This figure is expected to climb
despite the employment drop, be-
cause of a salary boost of about
ten per cent for many Federal
workers just before it adjourned.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
SYMPATHETIC DOG

DETROIT, Mich. = When his
master, P. S. McDougall, court
clerk, missed twelve shots in a
row, his dog, Berkeley evidently
felt sorry for him. Just as they
were preparing to return home
empty-handed, Berkeley trotted up
with live bird in her mouth and
laid it at McDougall's feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES

During September, the number
of civilian employees decreased by
1875, the first decline in fifteen
months. Government totaled 1896
519 at the end of September, as
compared with 2,507,394 in August.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
RETURNS STOLEN CAR

WICHITA, Kan.-The thief who
stole a new Cadillac from an auto
mobile agency a year ago, brought
it back the other day-with thanks.
The car was in good condition
repainted, the engine steam-cleaned
and the interior cleaned. The
sreo4ometer showed it had been
$4,000 miles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
DOESN'T LIKE SCHOOL

INGLEWUOD, Calf. = Because
hedoesn't like school, Donald Hen
derson, 10, took % sleeping pills
and then wrote note to his. moth
er, which read: Dear Nom:
took the easy way out. | just
didn't want to go to school," He
is recovering in a hospital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
FIND RARY ON STEPS

SMITHVILLE, Tex. - Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Thomas opened their
front door, expecting to find Hal
lowe'en COLLINS. Instead they
found year old baby girl. The
childless couple were delighted
and will keep her.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
BEARS DOWN ON BEAR

GREAT FALLS, Mont. - When
to comp9nion flushed a
175 pound bear in the woods, Joe
Mack, deer hunter, climbed up
a tree and onto limb. The limb
broke and dumped Macek<about 10
feet from the bear. Mack shot
and killed it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
THE WEEKS NEWS IN
CAPSULE FORM
FAKE CALL ENDS IN THEFT

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - A fake
phone call lured Miss Martha Tur-
ner, 19-year-old bank teller, away
from her cage. While she was
gone, one of two well-dressed men
diverted the attention of another
teller while his companion reached
in the opening and took about ST.
500 in three packages of SIS, $40
and $40 bills.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
he Seventh
Continued from Page One,

of these winners together with
their agents and leaders which will
be present at this event. They
will reach Jackson Monday, No
vember 10, at l pm. The girls
win be housed at the Summers Ho-
tel, West Pearl Street, and the
boys will be housed at the Edward
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
CT INSURANCE

Through November 1st, the
Treasury Department had mailed
out 4,783,007 checks for the sec
ond National Service Insurance
dividend. The payments totaled
1896, 568, 663.91. The VA estimates
that it will take some 100000
checks to complete payment of the
.S685,000,000 dividend early next
year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
PENNY POSTALS

The. penny postcard is doomed
as of February 1st, when the new
2-cent rate on postals will go into
effect. There will also be a ten
per cent raise in mailing charges
for newspapers and magazines on
April 1st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
DRAFT

An amendment to the Universal
Military Training and Service Act
makes it compulsory for draft-eli-
gible aliens in the United States
to register, according to the Sc
lective Service, which points out
that the statute, as amended, pro-
vides "every. male citizen of the
United States, and every other
male person or hereafter in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
GIFT TOO LATE

LINCOLN, Ill.-While in Ger
many on war duty in 1915, Jack
Bushnell ordered some Bavarian
china as gift to his mother His
mother died in 1913. The china
arrived only recently.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
BLIND MAN SAVES CHILD

L0UVAIN, Belgium.-With on
lockers shouting directions, Karl
Timmermans, blind, was able to
find child, who had fallen into
the River Dyle, and bring the child
to shore.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
ELECTRIC POWER

With less than seven per cent of
the wrold's population, the United
States produces nearly one-half of
the worlds supply of electricity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
POULTRY

The production of broilers and
eggs will be larger in 1852, with
prices averaging about the same
as this year, according to the Agri-
culture Department.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
STRUCK BY TRAIN LIVES

PORTLAND, Oregon-Although
Dickie Stasna, ., was struck by a
train and knocked 90 feet into a
gulley, he suffered only a broken
arm and lump on his head.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17

United States" who is between 10
and 26, shall be subject to regis
tration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
U P
A n D
D 0 W n
F A R is H
S 7 R EE I
BY PERCY GREENE

NOTE: This weeks column is
written by Mary Nichols in the
absence of the Editor, who is "a
way on a business trip.
(In the absence of the Editor,
an old column is being repeat
ed with little of other things
added.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
West Berlin S People
Ge! Truman MESSAGE
BY the Associated Press

President Truman told the
people of West Berlin today the
hearts of the free world are with
you"
The President sent a special
message in connection with the
opening of a television exhibition
sponsored by American companies
in the free zone of the old German
capital.
The President said the exhibit
ton, arranged by the Economic
Cooperation Administration, is
aimed ito show how free men can
work together for peace and pros
perity.
"Television is remarkable
technical achievement, but it
would be wasted if it did not help
US understand each other as well
as help us to strive for a better
world"
Mr.. Truman assured the West
Berliners Americans desire and
pray. as you do, for a peaceful
world with equal opportunity for
all"
Both the Columbia Broadcast
ing System and the Radio Corpo-
ration of America are participat-
ing in the exhibit. .ant-sized
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Red Youths
Continued From First Page.)

Communist managers were keep
ing it going with cultural pro-
grams" ranging all the way from
concerts to circuses, but many Red
youngsters preferred to gaze into
the well-stocked shop windows and
taste the forbidden deliciousness
OF free meals being dealt out in
West Berlin.
Served Free Hot Meals.
West Berlin officials estimated
that during the first week of the
festival some 100000 Communist
youths visited the West, despite
the viligance of Red police guards
OF these 250,000 were served free
hot meals to pad out the slim diet
they got at their East Berlin
festival kitchens. Official reports
said 1880 youths asked about
political refuge in the West, but
only about so were accepted
Western policy was to send them
back across the border il the
youngsters could get there safely
Ernst Reuter-, mayor of West
Berlin, said the Red youth festi-
val was "a great success for the
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Truce
Continued From First Page

/ (COntlnueQ from fllSI Page.)
double -barreled rhetorical ques-
tions" to which no answers were
expected. Some pertained to the
U. N. concept of a demilitarized
zone. Gen. Nuckols would not say
what the other questions were
about.
Il don't know what Nam II was
trying to get out" Gen. Nuckols
said. Perhaps he was trying to
encourage departure from the
previously stated U. N. command
position.
While Admiral Joy was reading
his prepared answer to the queS-
tions, Gen. Nuckols said, Nam II
studied typewriter paper in
front of him. Gen. Nuckols said
he thought it was from this paper
that Nam read his rejection, but
he wasn't sure.
After answering the Com
munist questions, Admiral JOY
statement concluded:
The proposed zone was given
to you for the purpose of provid-
ing a clear a-d concise under
standing of our concept of de-
militarized zone rejecting the
current military realities.
! c{a TO n
that We were willing to discuss
this proposal Jointly on a map
with a view to making such ad-
juStments as would be acceptable
to both parties.
Reds Ignore Question.
I'VE would listen attentively to
any views you may care to present
on a demarcation line and de-
militarized zone based on the
battle lines and existing overall
military situation.
Have you any adjustments to
make?"
Nam ignored the question, Gen.
Nuckols said,
Gen. Nuckols emphasized that
Admiral joys statement did not
represent any departure from the
previously expressed U. N. posi-
Ition.
The statement re-emphasized
Through use Of the phrase "over-
all military situation" the Allied
dominance in the air and on the
sea.
The U. N. command communique
noted that the Communists again
rejected joys suggestion that the
Question Of the demilitarized zone
be tabled temporarily, and nego-
.tiators move on to another subject
on the agenda in the hopes of
making some progress.
The Reds also ignored a request
Admiral Joy made yesterday for
a Communist map showing their
concept of a demilitarized zone
based on the battle line. Admiral
Joy made the request after Nam
introduced the map showing the
front and the opposing views of
where a buffer zone should be.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Mounted
IPatrolman Henry Leitch, on duty
yesterday in Cunningham Park,
remembered that almost a year
ago an elderly woman picking
berries there was badly injured by
"a man who tried to rape her.
A few moments later, the patrol
man spied a man who ducked into
the underbrush as soon as he saw
the officer Mr.. Leitch gave chase
and captured him.
Later, the woman, Mrs. Bertha
Morzowski, was called to police
headquarters and identified the
man as the one who had beaten
her.
Authorities said he is Green
Washington. 33. an ex-convict
wanted for larceny. He will be
arraigned today on charges of
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Indonesiu Rounds Up
Suspected Subyersixes
BY the Asseeietsd Press

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Aug. 13
Mobile army units repeatedly
rounded up several hundred Indo-
nesianS in surprise raids around
Medan and Sumatra yesterday.
The region covered in the sweep
is the rich coastal area across the
narrow straits from Communist
infested Malaga and is the point
in 1ndonesia where Red infiltra-
ton is said to be most serious.
1t was unofficially reported the
raid was aimed at picking up
Communists and other potential
trouble makers as q safeguard
against disturbances.