davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

800 Maine Ave. S.W. ST. 0326.
1851 BOATS ON DISPLAY -.
33 Correct Craft express cruiser
80 m.p.h., twin Packards, Morse
controls, double planked mahogany
hull with 2 water.ti tight compa part.
rs Steelcraft de luxe sedan.
go Welin Sea Gypsy.
IA. 49,, II, 49, Correct Craft run
abouts.
49, Hurricane; sleeps ..
RCA and sub signal radio telephones.
Packard engines, Martin cupboard mo-
We offer the following USED BOATS.
Inspection by appointment.
1947 Hampton, suits sails
and trailer 5 $50
1913 16' Correct Craft
1915 ~ ventnor runabout
I50-h.p. Gray 1856
1896 IL c b n-top run
about; perfect 1900
twin Chryslers; sleeps 4;
1917 - Chris Craft Sc bow
1919 ee' steelcraft fisher
man twin Packards $500
1919 80 Chris Craft 130-
| hip. 1885
1919 so Chris Craft twin ~
| 130-h p, 80 m. phi. phone $3.50
so aux. sloop, 1949 Gray
eng; sleeps 5; complete 1900
1889 So Mason sedan 145-
| hip. Gray 1947; finished
| like new s SOC
1898 So fishing boat, 1947
, chrysler 2,25t
| Chryslers $500
1941 40 sedan: sleeps g.;
| 15O-h.p. ChrysleE: hot
| cold pressure water, 2 tot
! let's. phone 4,5O(
194S AZ owens twin
| Chrysler: completely REIN
I ished; now In Fla 11.SO(
| 1881 AZ D. C. Matthews
Buda Diesel - 5000
| 1928 54' Consolidated 1900
IS aux. schooner, l40-h.p.
Diesel; good condition 25,OO(
So auxiliary yawl. center
board, Gray Diesel,
suits RatSey sales OOOf
STICKEL-WHEELER YACHT co.
Lafayette 1850.
Baltimore. Nd, Sunday, Call Tux. 2sSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Trailer Values

American Trailer Co., Inc.
4030 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
WO. 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

CADLLACS WANTED
~ TO 80 models See US oefor
YOU trade OF sell your Cadillac. vi
win DAY rou top cash price HOYLl
MOTOR SALES l34h Que st n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
L os r

500 BY. q certain man In Arlington
VINO sold bis car to o neighbor with
out drst aettins an offer from
Arlington Motor Co
- 5lock South Of Kew BRIDGE, g
1917. North Moore St. OW. 87S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

OCEAN CITY, MD.
Normandy Apartment
MAID ACCOMMODATIONS
De luxe 3-bedroom units. ] mi: No
Of brdwalk. GE. 2466 or GIL. O6o2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS FOR HIRE

service; reas.; local or long distance.
ia. 1887; after pm, GE. 1416,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
STUDE. '46 PICKUP

S695; 2-tol. Hrand-new factory
motor; completely refinished and
otherwise conditioned to meet
BONDED STANDARDS.
Helper springs, 5 good tires. LEE
D. BUTLER. INC. 1871 21st st. NV.
.DI. OHIO. Open weekdays till 8;
Sat. and Sun. till 5. go
DODGE 1947 3-ton tractor: le4S
2h-ton Dodge tractor; l947 F-6
Ford tractor: 1915 Fruehauf 26-ft.
nat trailer; 1916 bingham GIFT.
nat, trailer: 1945 22-ft open-top
trailer: The above are all in good
Phnne 10 h3aao Ia ir,snect 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

SHERWOOD FOREST. 11s Edsehill
porch: 1S-ft. sailboat. JE. 3-S436
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
IDEAL WATERFRONT
HERRING CREEK

Is or more acres, level land,
cleared; excel. waterfront,
good for fishing, grabbing and
also Tor oysters; could be sub
divided; $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

Continued on Next Page)
, 1951-04-09
~ Educational"
FEPC Dropped
By Legislature
By AL JACK

COLUMBUS, April g. The
House Industry and Labor Com
mittee got the surprise of it's life.
1t had scheduled hearings on H.B.-
40, authorized by Rep. A. G. Her
man (R., Auglaize). AS the spon-
sor, Mr.. Herman got to bat first
and he tossed a curve ball that as
founded many committee members.
Herman told the committee he
had introduced the measure Gin
all honestly. He said he thought a
bill calling for just education was
the answer, but found no one in
terested in it. Only one person
agreed to speak on behalf of his
bill, he said, and the press had
labeled it sweetness and light"
and "innocuous".
Therefore, he said, let's not
fool around and he moved the
measure be tabled indefinitely,
thus opening the door for hearings
on an enforceable FEPC. Commit
ee Chairman Johnson told pro-
ponents he'd call the first hearing
on a strong FEPC bill for Tues
day night and plans an additional
hearing Wednesday night.
Thus, after months of delay,
the House will get the jump on the
Senate and FEPC gets it's first
hearing this week, instead OF
April II, when it was scheduled
to come up in the Senate Labor
Committee.
, 1951-04-09
Foreign Bank
Hires A Clerk

KINGSTON, Jamaica, April g.
(ANP)- One of four foreign
banks in Kingston became pro-
gressive and hired a Negro clerk
to work with it's all-white staff.
The new clerk is Roy McFarlane,
20. He works at Barclays Domin-
ion, Colonial and Overseas Bank.
McFarlane is a recent graduate
of Kingston College. AT the age OF
II, he passed the Cambridge Uni
versity senior school examination.
Barclays action in hiring Nc
Farlane came partly as a result OF
much discussion of color discrim-
nation by foreign banks. In the
Municipal il, Cleveland
George Walker led the fight
against the bias with a motion de-
nouncing the fact that those banks
did not hire a single dark-skinned
clerk.
, 1951-04-09
eIevision-
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page II
fight that will put an end to the
fight game, reports the current
issue Of Sport Magazine.
The live audience has become
secondary in Importance to the I'M
seen millions of radio and tele-
Visions living room free-loaders
to who boxing values mean little
or nothing. Today, the promoters
main interest is in fulfilling his
contracts with radio and television.
This practice of throwing any
Tom, Dick or Harry into the ring
simply to fill a card so the un-
seen millions can have a show and
the promoter can meet his radio
and television commitments is a
continuing invitation to tragedy,
says Sport.
There is an even greater ur-
gency in present tactics, says
Sport, besides the fact that it's
obviously killing the game. It's
killing off the fighters.
, 1951-04-09
22ndEesHva|
SetAtEsk u

NASHVILLE, April O. Fisk
University authorities announced
the 22nd Festival of Music and
Art to be held on the campus,
April Is to %, featuring concerts
by the Fisk Jubilee Singers, bari
ton William Warfield and the
Fisk Choir.
The festival will open with a
Beaux Arts Ball, at which the Fisk
Dance group will present a mod
ern dance artist will appear as
soloist.
Speakers appearing during the
festival include Pearl Buck, Pull
festival include Pearl Buck,
Pulitzer prize winner, Tarleton
Collier, editor of the Louisville
Courier Journal, and Nat Caldwell
Of the Nashville Tennessean.
, 1951-04-09

Miss Thelma Williamson is
faculty director and Janet Getter,
student director.
The cast includes Donald Wheat,
Stanley CARRIER, Iris Stamas, Pat
Cox, Don Bayus, Katherine
George Arlene Arkin, Edwin Heck,
Ardyce Warner, Wanda Lee Baird,
Bob Jolly, Gerald Hicks, Dick Ro-
berts, Dick Booher, Carol Dixon,
Vivian Ginsburg and Lee Manning.
The story takes place in a farm
house in Pennsylvania where once
George Washington supposedly
spent the night. After the Fullers
purchase the property they dis
cover it lacking in many modern
conveniences and their problems
with local labor commerce.
Through the help Of a neighbor
and the everything farm hand
, 1951-04-09
Artist Defends
Organsizaljim
DSGyxgGed lied"
Special to The Express

NEW YORK, April g 81 am
American, l believe in demo-
cracy, and | believe all men n
created equal" said Rockwell
Kent, famous illustrator and writ
er, and president Of the Inter
national Workers Order which is
up for liquidation as a ~fraternal
benefit society on the ground that
it is Red-dominated and a "hazard
to the country"
The suit to Iiquidate the TWO is
brought by the n. Y. State Super
intendant of Insurance, and Kent
was under examination. He said
he joined the TWO in 1889 after
finding that ut stood for a great
many thing I stand for" He said
he was serving as president with
out salary and was a member.
Kent is a member of the Negro
lodge in Harlem, said he joined
because ST wanted to join the
, 1951-04-09
go
SEEa9G


THE ALLEN H0TEL and GRILL
ONE al ke~nturfv3s finest hotels.
Ilallv rate. s.upIe aZ.5U. double
sou b@VA- Al"dsS a p pooll,
IHIo ~ ~1"O'S1n o. Aoi ~
Cypt909 0O~0' N001"'iAo' AA'
a.. All" $3.50 na-~o e.,
- go D~"n,n1l
- N
"AN1LD+-o or ! IldefS ehaG = are
W. w., Us a. 'i40 11 ~ 0@ - -
'oN 7''' 'A'91 00 Pill oo
, 1951-04-09
Defense Conference

NEW YORK, April g. Walter
White, executive secretary of the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People, is
participating in an orientation con-
ference which the Department of
Defense is conducting for civilian
leaders.
, 1951-04-09

The Washington conference,
according to Caldwell, will be
addressed by President Truman
land other distinguished speak
ers."
The appointment and confirma-
ton of the former Florida COVER
nor was opposed by the NAACP in
a letter and a conference with the
President and at the hearings be-
fore the subcommittee of the Sen
ate Armed Services Committee.
, 1951-04-09

ROOM FOR RLNT-Room for !
single gil. Cal Michigan 062s
mornings = Adams $685.
evenings. to-
, 1951-04-09
SEW A SHEET FOR
EASY

Today's colored and patterned
sheets are SO washable, SO beauti-
full, and so easy to sew, that they
can be used for decoration in any
part of the house. They're easy to
launder when made into draper
les, bedspreads, vanity skirts,
tablecloths, slip covers, and hot
weather clothing.
, 1951-04-09

these trials and tribulations are
dissolved and all ends happily for
everybody.
This play was first produced by
Sam H. Harris at the Lyceum
Theater, New York, Oct. IS, 1910,
with a supporting cast of popular
stars.
, 1951-04-09
Word Received
Continued From Pa

Continued From Page 3
nibal, Mo. to set up a limited
practice here.
Miss McMechen, also we'll known
in Dayton musical and social
circles, had just performed a con-
cert at Southern University and
was on her way back to New York
when she learned of her fathers
death. She has made numerous ap-
pearances on the concert stage
with Todd Duncan in New York
and other parts of the country.
, 1951-04-09

lodge of the oldest people in A
merica." He said there is no Jim
Crow in the TWO, it includes all
races, creeds and colors. "I be-
lieve the more the people keep in
contact with tn people Of the
world, the more human we are"
, 1951-04-09
Roosevelt Senior Class
To Present (omedyM

George Washington Slept Here" the comedy by
Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, which starred Jack
Benny in the movie version, will be presented by the senior
class of Roosevelt High School Friday, April 10, at 8 pm.
in their auditorium.
, 1951-04-09
NAACP-

Concluded from page I
full Of beneficial results unless ad-
m%inistrator of such program is
willing without reservation to obey
both the spirit and the letter of
Federal Constitution"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22
DR.. Deborah Cannon Partridge
Is First Negro Member OF
The Faculty OF Queens College

Education" from Columbia Uni
versity where she was elected to
Kappa Delta Pi and Pi Lambda
Theta, national societies in educa-
ton. After doing advance study
at Vassar College, she returned
to Columbia University on a Gen
eral Education Board Fellowship
and received the doctorate in 1915.
Since that time she has done post
doctoral study at University of
Pennsylvania and Columbia Uni
versity.
DR.. Partridge is the author Of
Helping Teachers Understand
the Nature of Learning" "Direct-
ives for Designing the Curriculum
of Negro Rural Schools" "Bridg-
ing the Gap Between School and
Community" Factors Influencing
Speech Choir Production and
"Guidelines for Curriculum De-
signing" and other articles ap-
pearing in professional magazines
such as Understanding the Child"
Elementary English" journal OF
Negro Education" "School Execu-
tive" and "PTA Journal" She
Continued on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22
EASE CONDITIONS FOR
VETERANS TOO BUY HOMES

available to veterans who desire to
purchase homes in small cities and
rural areas where they have been
unable to obtain CT percent loans
through private MORTGAGE financ-
ing. Mr.. Kinds announced that all
Of Mississippi, except the larger
cities and their environs, has been
designated as eligible areas for
making loans to veterans. All re-
quests for information as we'll as
applications for VA direct loans
for purchasing or constructing
homes in Mississippi should be sub
mitted to Loan Guaranty Officer,
Veterans Administration Center
Jackson, Mississippi.
The law extending the direct loan
program does not provide addi-
tional funds to be made available
beyond the $15O,OOO,O0O originally
provided for this program, but il
does provide for these funds to be
reused as a revolving fund plus
payments made to apply against
direct loans, and proceeds from the
sale of direct loan mortgages tc
private investors will GO into the
fund and become available fol
Continued on Page Sky
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22
Sheriff Cleared
After killing
Negro Prisoner

LUCEDALE, Miss, Sept. II
(DSN) = George County Sheriff
w. D. Beary was exonerated here
today following a coroner's jury
investigation, following the killing
of a Negro prisoner, who the
Sheriff is reported to have shot
to death in the county Jail Satur-
day night.
According to the jury report
which was impanelled by Justice
of the Peace C. H. Harvard, the
Negro prisoner, j. C. Walls, was
shot to death by the Sheriff after
he had overpowered and taken the
keys from jailer Steve Booth.
The sheriff testified that he shot
the Negro prisoner in self-defense
who attempted to attack him after
taking the jailer's keys.
According to the jury report
Walls was serving sentence in
the county Jail for resisting ar
rest.
The verdict of the jury was that,
there was not enough evidence on
which to base a charge against the
Sheriff.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22
Ethiopians Win
First Korean
Encounter

TOKYO, Sept. II = Ethiopian
troops serving with the United
Nations in Korea were decorated
this week shortly after their first
encounter with the enemy. This
was stated in an announcement
from UN Forces Headquarters.
Major General c. B. Ferenbaugh,
commander of the Seventh Divis-
ion, posted the Ethiopian Kagnew
Battalion in letter of common
dation for its outstanding cQur-
age and fighting ability"
On two occasions the battalion
met and defeated superior enemy
forces.
A patrol of II men, ambused
by a reinforced Chinese company.
fought for more than five hours
to make their way back to UN
lines. In the engagement an esti-
mated 80 of the enemy were killed
and approximately so others were
wounded.
In his letter Of commentator
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22
Gov. Names Two
Negro NEEDLES To
Narcotics Board

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Gov. Ad-
lai E. Stenson last week appoint
ed two local Negro doctors to a
l2-man advisory committee which
met in the Sherman hotel to dis
cuss establishing three narcotic
clinics at recognized hospitals.
The doctors were Leonidas H.
Berry, president of Cook County
Physicians Association, and Wal
ter A. Adams, psychiatrist, mem
Der of Provident Hospital and fac
ulty member of Chicago Medical
School.
DR.. Berry urged a drug addic-
ton prevention plan involving case
finding among high school age
groups where addiction is not
deep. He also called for a follow
up for addicts who have been
treated and released from hospitals.
Originally the three clinics plan
to curb use of narcotics asked for
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22
British Church
Elects African

ACCRA, GOLD COAST, Sept. II
The English Church Mission is
to have self-government. A new
constitution to bring this into eff
feet is now being discussed in a
conference of Clergy and Laity
here.
For the first time in this coun-
try, the English church has elected
an African bishop. He is Archdea-
con E. D. Martinson, MBE who is
81, and has been in the Ministry
since 1916. He will be ordained in
October by the new Archbishop Of
West Africa, DR.. Vining.
1t will be recalled that West At
RIGA was granted self-government
in it's Church affairs in April when
DR.. Fisher. Archbishop of Canter-
bury, handed a constitution to the
English Church Bishops in West
Africa at a special meeting in
Freetown, Sierra Leone when Doc
tor Vining, Bishop Of Nigeria, was
elected the first Archbishop OF
West Africa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22

Conditions under which World
War II veterans may finance home
ownership with the aid of CT loans
are eased considerably by provi-
sions contained in the new defense
housing act approved by the Presi-
dent September 1, as Public Law
1879, as announced today by William
X. Kinds, Manager of the Veterans
Administration Center, Jackson,
Mississippi.
The new law revives and ex-
ends the direct VA loan program
for veterans in areas where per-
. centage mortgage financing is un-
available from private sources; it
reduces substantially the minimum
down payment requirements on
homes priced up to $4,000; and it
makes many of the 21s million vet
Grams who previously used part of
their guaranty entitlement for
home, farm and business loans ELI
gible for additional home loan
guarantees.
VAS authority to make direct
loans to veterans for the purpose
of purchasing or constructing a
home has been extended to June
80, 1858. These direct loans are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22
SWEDEN SEEKS TO SO0THE
ETHIOPIAN PRINCE M0BBING

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept. II.
Official Sweden took steps here
last week to placate Prince Morid
Beyne, ,19-year-old heir to the
Ethiopian throne and grandson of
Emperor Halle Selassie, who was
was the victim of a mob of hood
lums recently.
The prince received an invita-
ton from King Gustaff Adolf to
be his guest at the royal palace
until he goes to Switzerland to con-
valesce before returning home. In
addition, official apologies are be-
ing sent to the young prince.
The kings invitation is looked
upon as being an effort to smooth
over the incident which might pos
sibly cause reprisals by Philippians
against Swedish residents in that
country.
To cap it off, the princes feel
ings were further assauged at a
party attended by leading social
ties, actresses, financiers and bus
inessmen who We'd with each other
in showing their guest of honor
that the incident was not repre-
sentative of what the country
thinks about discrimination
One final note on the incident
appeared editorially in the "Stock-
holm Afternooner Expression, y
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22
Negro Parents
Protest DeIayIn
School Opening
For Cotton Picking

ALEXANDRIA, La, Sept. II.
-(DSN)-Negro parents here last
week protested loudly against the
delay in the opening of Negro
schools for cotton picking.
Education Before Cotton was
the slogan of 80 Negro children
and colored women as they marched
through the streets of Alexandria
protesting the two-week postpone
ment of their schools here.
The schools were postponed in
order to allow the children to
pick this years cotton crop, the
largest in 10 years, according to
E. S. Aiken, superintendent of
schools.
The pupils marched to the court
house and Town Talk, carrying
signs which read:
what Color Is Cotton" and
"All Races Can Pick Cotton"
In a move to encourage the col
ored children to rally to the cot
ton picking, a fund was esta54
lished to award a prize at least
Continued on Page Four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22

White Cites Gains
In j. S. Race
Relations

NEW YORK, Sept. Is - Pro-
gress in Is different aspects of
race relations during the past 10
years is reported by Walter White,
executive secretary of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, in a
5000-word article in the Saturday
Review of Literature of Septem-
Der %.
Asserting that much remains to
be done before full democracy is
achieved, Mr.. White cited the fol-
lowing notable gains: II Supreme
Court decisions banning segrega-
ton in higher education and in
interstate transportation; p the
characterization of education as the
admission of Negro students to
private as well as to publicly fl
nanced educational institutions and
the increase in the number of
Negro teachers on faculties of
northern universities; 81 the re-
port of the Presidents Committee
on Civil Rights; a. Indignation in
the armed forces; s. the change in
the roles assigned to Negro actors
in Hollywood; g. the introduction
of FEPC laws at state and local
levels.
Also, y progress in the trade
union movement; g the admission
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22
FIRST NEGRO CANDIDATES
In MORE Than A DECADE PASS
MISSISSIPPI Law examination
Jack III. Young And Lawrence C. Jones, Jr.
Get License To Practice Law In Mississippi

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. II =
(DSN) - The first Negro candi-
dates in more than a decade has
passed the Mississippi law exami-
nations, it was revealed in a re-
port of the State Board of Law
Examiners made public this week.
The two successful candidates
who took the examination last
July are: Jack Harvey Young, a
local mail carrier, and a member
of a pioneer Jackson family. and
Lawrence c. Jones Jr. of Piney-
woods, Mississippi, the son of the
president and founders of Pine
woods Country Life School.
Atty. Young is a graduate of
Jackson College and studied law
under the tutelage of Atty, Sydney
R. Redmond, who is a graduate of
the Harvard University Law
School. Atty. Jones is q graduate
of the law school of New York
University.
Atty. Young said this week that
he hoped to be ready to open office
for the practice of the law in the
very near future here in Jackson.
Atty. Jones could not IL reached
for statement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22

New York, N. Y, Sept. IT.
Especially = DR.. Deborah Cannon
Partridge, formerly of Tuskegee
Institute, Alabama, has been ap-
pointed as the only Negro member
of the faculty of Queens College,
New York. as Associate Professor
of Education. She is the daughter
of Mrs. Gertrude Cannon Morris
of Belmar, New Jersey, president
of the Women's State Convention
of New Jersey, Auxiliary to the
Afro-American Baptist Conven-
ton, and the late Rev. DR.. David
w. Cannon, former pastor Of the
First Baptist Church, Crawford,
New Jersey.
DR.. Partridge brings to the De-
partment of Education at Queens
wealth of training and expert
ence and fine command Of her
subject as a student, educator and
author.
She received the bachelor of
science degree from New Jersey
State Teachers College at Jersey
City and was awarded the master
of arts degree and a professional
diploma Supervisor of Teacher
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22
Jim Brent Durr
Trial Set

MENRENHALL, Miss. Sept. II.
-(DSN)-The trial of Jim Brent
'Durr, Simpson County Negro
farmer, who with his wife, is
charged with the death of a local
constable and wounding his broth
err, was set to start here during
the latter part of this week.
Durr was indicted for murder
by the Simpson County Grand
Jury last week after which the
court appointed two lawyers to
prepare the case for defense.
1t is the prevailing opinion here
that the charges against the mans
wife, who was pregnant when the
incident took place a few weeks
ago, will be dropped as no indict-
ment of her was returned by the
grand jury.
Durr is accused of having killed
the constable and wounding his
Continued on Page Four)