davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
LOU SW ARZ
10 FITTINGS

NEW YORK - (Global) = The
Pharmaceutical convention brought
many t-of-towners to our little
ole New York. and among them
came several from my home town,
st. Louis, Mo.-the Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert in the crowd and of
course his mention of Press Con-
terence with Julius j. Adams in
the forefront was "copesetic"
Our Hotel Theresa Buddy, John
Young III is doing a grand job
as head of the Civilian Defense
i'll the Harlem District He
has the cooperation of Hotel The
resa Manager VIM. H. Brown and
also WLIB, as the group is using
the WL1B Broadcasting Studios
here in the Hotel. Get on the CD
BandWagon, no matter what city
you are living III, because remem-
Der God helps those who help
themselves-"You put one foot
forward and he'll surely help :. !"
March of Dimes "Inlfantile
Paralysis "Polio"- shall we
think back over the year when
"Rickets" had so many youngsters
in the similar condition as the
first three-but now the NBCL,
National eauty Culturists
League, the NBCL Institute, and
the NBCL Sorority have taken the
March of Dimes" as their Project
and you can bet the money will
roll in and many will be helped
Congrats to the National Presi-,
dent of NBCL, Mrs. Cordelia
Greene Johnson for such forward
! thinking /. =.
Charming, lovely, and beautiful
NORA HOLT, New York Amster-
dams Music Editor and Critic is
vacationing +. so is the talented
and very kind Tapley, Artist on
eiiS SoAiC popCI
GlobaPs Lou will be in Houston,
Texas when you read this so the
next column might carry little
of the road news since st. Louis,
Houston, New Orleans, and per-
haps Ell Paso will be taken in on
the jaunt Must see Sisters
Pearl, Sarah, and Vernadine in St.
Louis.
Thank for those very encourag-
ing letters and notes from some
of those who get those little
THANK YOU" notes in which
Mgr. VIM. H. Brown joined me in
saying thanks Never can say
THANKS enough :. for. the love-
ly things everybody does for me.
The gracious Clara Smith, Pres
ident of the NY Progressive Cos
metologists will be travelling with
your Lou to the National Conven-
ton in Houston, Texas and
you can bet we will have a de-
lightful trip together So long,
till next issue. =.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
LIFE AT A
GLANCE
BY RAY LAWRENCE

America must survive. and con-
t1nue to be the light of Free Men
the world over, despite the racial
neurosls thick enough to cut with
case knife in the riot infected
Chicago suburb of Cicero. Even
Life Magazine took time out to
remind every human that the us.
will not stand by idly while rag
ing and destructive mob of 5000
hoodlums become enraged simply
because a Negro World War II
veteran exercises his right as a
citizen of these vast United States,
But what can you expect? Dur
ing the prohibition era, the inferno
Cicero was hang out for the Ca
pone mobs, and everything conceiv-
able operated there. These 5000
hoodlums are the product of all the
INSCRIPTIONS, and death-dealing
traffic during the mob-rule DAYS.
No, you cannot SOW thorns and ex-
pect to reap roses.
The United States this year will
spend about $50,00O,00O on amuse-
ments. If just one-quarter Of this
huge amount was allotted to edu-
eating the American public to one
basic fact, "That All Men Are Gre
ated Equal" and because of this
natural factor, eve Are Free. and
are Destined to Lead The Free
World" incidents such as the Cice-
70 riot would soon vanish from the
hearts Of men in this Free Ameri-
ca.
If regard for the human and
civil rights of all men cannot be
instilled into the hearts of men in
America, the commentary of the
future is in the hands of fate. But
Men must somehow, and in some
way be brought to understand that
America IS conglomeration of
races; that careful study of his
tory will show that the Negro is
even more American than the in
habitants of the rioting Chicago
suburb of Cicero.
America must Survive, and con-
tinue to be the light of all Free
Men the World over. It must find
means to convince all those white
Americans who are less informed
that the NEGRO too, is American.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
Prentiss
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
by Mr.. Johnson and other men over
the state like him, when who dare
and do.
Present with Mr.. Johnson was
his wife, Mrs. Thelma Johnson and
daughter, Joyce Inez Johnson. Mrs.
johnson is Jeans Supervisor in
Rural and City School. Miss John
son is member of the Senior high
class in Columbia University. Other
guests attending the meeting were
Mrs. Addie Lindsey and Mrs. Ro-
zina Bufford of 1922 Pace Ave-,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Members present were: Rev. and
Mrs. G.. G. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. Atlas
Bullock, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Oats, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Brown, Miss
Flora Price, Mrs. Mary Oats, Mr.
Edgar Burnes, Mr.. Cleo Price and
Mrs. Arvella Barnes. With Rev.
G. G. Bailey as chairman of the
election, the follow persons were
elected as officers: Flora Price,
Pres, Atlas Bullock, Vice-pres.;
Mary Ann Brown, Recording Secy.;
Cleo Price, Cor. Secy.; Gertrude
Bullock, Financial Secy.; and Mat
tie Newton, Treas.
A delightful reception followed
the meeting with the hostess, Mrs.
Earl Newton in charge. Mrs. G.
Bullock and Flora Price Assisting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
New Hotel

Continued from Page One)
scheme, too, might give incentive
to other hotels to disregard the
intolerance explained as t was, the
matter still caused a prolonged
howl. In the Jamaica House of
Representatives western Portland's
Leopard Augustus Lynch, said that
his government should never allow
the project to drive its first nail.
The hotels in Jamaica were already
for colored and white. A colored in
stitution would reflect weakness
and encourage segregation he said.
Allan George st. Coombs, repre-
sentative for Montego Bay, wrote
as follows:
'Visitors the world over. are re-
ceived and accepted in all hotels
(here) without regard to race, ma
tionality or color. IL hotel owners
in Montego Bay even had anything
in their minds against race and
color, they dare not say it, as the
resultant consequence would be
better imagined than said.
Hence the only obstacle imploy-
ed is high fee. Whoever can pay
the fee is willingly accepted by
shrewd hotel owners. But now that
these fellows have stated distinctly
that the new hotel is for colored
tourists. They are now copying
lessons set by South Africa and
southern states of America by the
introduction of race segregation
and Jim Crowism :"
A correspondent in the (weekly)
Jamaica Times" newspaper, wrote
mo, Not Here" in which he said
Jim Grow could never come this
way
In the meantime, however. there
were reports that the new British
regiment at Up-Park Camp CARR
son called the Royal Welsh Fusil-
lers-was Jim Growing colored ia
maican soldiers and female nurses
in the army. A report said that the
Commandant divided the Naafi
(commissiary) into two sections
one for white and the other for
colored.
1t had happened way back in
1887, but was smashed. Now it is
being resurrected. Elected members
heard about it, and promised to
crush it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18


DON'T ADD OR TAKE AWAY
Gods Holy Bible tells me today
What it tells US all
Love We one another it says
Or else we are bound to fall.
Temptation is here to meet every
one
But yielding to it is sin
The greatest disgrace to our girls
today
Is to allow them to beg money
from men.
The lover of money is the root
of all evil
And begging evil men is the game
That is way to destroy our young
girls
And it's low down dirty shame.
Your modern day is a begging day
But Jesus came to this world to
fulfill
He said, he that give let him free
ly give
No tax on the House of God bill.
5
Gods Holy Bible was finished
He said don't add or take aWay
Yet you are adding to Gods Holy
work
With our girls begging and going
astray.
Why claim our Heavenly Father
And never been born again
With church full of beggers
today
One half of the church full of sin
God owns no lazy man l say
He said faith without work is dead
Too many living on easy street
And the Church of God is dread.
Jesus said His work was easy
And His burden was light
| must walk the work of my
Father
While it is day and not night.
Why not obey the word of God
If you expect to own His Name
Stop adding and taking away from
His word
1t is low down dirty shame.
10
There is no modern heaven today
Neither hell will say as well
Just modern people l will say
Without a change its hell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
Things That
Interest Women
By BESSIE F. BELL

How Do You Look? If you are
blessed with a heart-shaped face
and pretty eyes, you may want to
try this hair-do. Part the hair
in the middle, let your hairdresser
put deep dipping wave in the
sides. Comb the remaining hair
back; concentrate the fullness in
loose curls, behind and below your
ears.
You may break the straight
combed back line of long un-curled
hair by parting it low on the side,
and have the front lock, cut
little short and softly waved.
Wear the back hair in a double
loop at the nape of your neck.
Or perhaps your hair has
reached that in-between stage of
growth? Have your face framed
with deep waves (this will take
up the extra lengthy leaving the
rest to end in an offside swirl of
curls. These are all very COM
Portable, as we'll as attractive hot
weather hair-dos.
Have you thought seriously how
important soap and water is to
ones beauty? Cleanliness boosts
morale. People work better, think
better when they are clean.
FOUR WAYS TO A BETTER
COMPLEXION. If your skin is
oily, do this before retiring and
you will have that cool crisp ap-
pearance during the hot season.
1. Wash your face with very
warm water and a thick soap
lather. 2. Massage your face and
neck gently with an upward mo-
ton, for a few minutes. 3. Wash
the lather off with a course cloth.
A. Rinse with very warm water,
then with very cold water. This
will have an astringent action.
Try a tubless bath. If your va
cation quarters has no bathtub, a
towel bath will keep you clean.
Immerse a large bath towel in rich
soap suds. Wiring it out and give
yourself a brisk all-over rubbing.
Wiring the towel out in clear
water, and repeat the body rub
down. Finish off with a dry
towel.
ETIQUETTE SAYS: If you are
a house guest, it is correct that
you cosult your hostess before ac-
cepting any outside invitations, as
she may already have plans.
Send 10c for each of the follow
ing leaflets: Minerals For Beauty,
Shining The Waistline, Care Of
the Feet, Ten Points On Being
Attractive, Your Measurements,
Long-Lovely- Lashes, Care of the
Hair and Facials At Home. Ad-
dress Bessie F. Bell, 243 West
125th Street, Care Atlas News
Service, New York 81, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
Satchnlo Safe
From Quebec
Hotel Fire

HULL, Quebec, Aug. IA. -
"Satchmo" Louis Armstrong es-
capped with his life and his precious
horn in a recent fire which killed
at least one person and injured
six others. The fire occurred at
a Canadian dance pavilion at
which the Armstrong band was
the featured attraction.
Killed in the fire was Rafel Co.
mez, %. Gomez, not member of
the Armstrong troupe, was cur
rently appearing with the Lazero
Quintero Trio playing at nearby
club.
The fire started in the basement
of the hotel and spread rapidly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
Wants AII-Negro
Crew For b.T.W.
Liberty Ship

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-sen-
ator Magnuson 3D., Wash.) chair
man of the Senate Merchant Ma
rine subcommittee, proposed here
Thursday that an all-Negro crew
be assembled to serve on the Lib
erty ship Booker T. Washington.
The request was made to the
Luckenbach Steamship Co., which
operates the vessel, and to the
Maritime Administration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
Which Way Does
A Pigs Tail Curl?

HASTINGS, Mich.-Farmers in
this area made a survey on which
way pigs tail curls, but it is still
a controversial subject.
Fifty percent reporting said their
pigs ills curled clockwise; Is 2I3
percent said counter-clockwise and
fully a third reported they had
pigs whose tails cured both ways.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
u P
A n D
D D " n
F A R | S H
S 7 R < < 7
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: It's an old saying a.
mongst Ait Haggar's Chilluns that
you can fool yourself whole lots
easy than you can any body else,
and it looks lack from what |
hear about them fifteen or twenty
thousand sons and daughters O.
the-tribe, who went to the polls to
vote the other Tuesday for them
5000 some-odds candidates for first
one and then another office, it
looks like lotta us went to where
we vote at trying to fool every
body but didn't do nothing but
TOOL they own self, what l mean by
what | hear is that a lotta yol-alls,
right here in the Capitol City of
the Ole Magnolia, where you're
supposed to be the smartest went
to the polls, got one Of them bal
lots and put mark behind every
body that you wanted to be Gov
ernor of the State of Mississippi,
Constable, or Coroner, in some
cases, as for Governor, marking
x behind the name of three Can
didates. Now the reason | said
you fooled your self is because all
them votes, which most folks say
was mostly yourn, even though |
know lack everybody else that you
amt got no strangle-holt on igno-
rance (. /. was throwed out, and
where you that thought you were
voting for two, three and what
not, so that you could say that
you didn't mean no harm to no.
body, you didn't cause you didn't
vote for nobody. It's lack | heard
it said as | was indulging my Fish
and Beer, you Chillun can't be no
body in this polite business if you
gonna try to be with everybody.
In politics you can be with but
one them is the rules, and
anywhere you marked more'n one,
you really amt marking for none
cause the folks what does the
counting amt gonna know who
youse for so they gonna throw
the whole mess away. NAV. Sir,
it Amt nothing no more truer than
that old saying that you kin fool
everybody a whole lots easy than
you kin fool yourself and the
best way to keep from fooling
yourself is :. when you don't know
ask somebody.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18

Several firemen were injured as
was Dale Jones, of Ohama, who
hurt his back jumping from a
window in escaping from the fire.
The hotel itself was described
as IAN old, wooden structure" and
the fire swept through it rapidly.
All the hotels guests were belived
safe. Armstrong and his troupe
lost considerable equipment as
they were staying at the hotel
also.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
HOW MOUNTIEs WERE
NAMED

MONTREAL - The Royal
Canadian Mounted Police Force
was organized in 1873 as the North
West Mounted Police. The, name
was changed in 1904.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
jackson -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

(CUlICII1ueu IIOIif H6C O1fc7
this land" he added. Together
white and black have conquered
land, water, disease, and disaster.
Together the have built the cabin
and the skyscrapers and together
we must live"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18

done alone by sending Negro Americans abroad in the
consular service. We've got to do an honest-to-God
house sweeping
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
BEAUTICIANS MEETING

BEAUTICIANS MEETING !.
The Local Beauticians will hold
their regular meeting Monday eve
ming at 1870, at the Two Sisters
Beauty Shop, at LIP Monument
Street. All Beauticians are asked
to be present. Plans will be made
for the fall meeting of the Sew
anth District.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
NOTICE TO THE LADIES

NOTICE TO THE LADIES !.
Mrs. j w. Barker has announced
a meeting of the Metropolitan
Council for early September, and
all the ladies are asked to alert
themselves so as to be ready for
details as soon as Mrs. Barker is
back from two weeks vacation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
CIVIC AND POLITICAL IN.

I1IND
FORMATION The Jackson
Negro Democrats Club, and the
Mississippi Negro Democrats Club
have opened center for the in
struction of qualified voters up
stairs at 4061a N. Parish Street.
Free information will be given
on How To Mark Your Vote, What
District You Live In, What Pre-
cinct You Live In, and where you
have to go to vote. Everybody is
invited to come by. Plenty of cold
lemonade for everybody starting
Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
WHERE'S THAT OLD BIRD

WHERE'S THAT OLD BIRD :.
Is what somebody asked me the
other day. Well, far as we knows
faint nobody been born lately, and
if you hear of anybody reaching
this state of fear and hope THAT
OLD BIRD will sure be glad to
know the time he arrived, how it
was when it got here, and ct
cetra.
Weekly Quotation: of Liberty
and Equality, as is though of
some, are chiefly to be found in
democracy, they will be best at
tanned when all persons alike share
in the government to the utmost"
Aristotle.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18

DEMOCRACY IN THE MAKING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
asssy8z-
SonnpseIl-H inson
Ceremony Held

Miss Juanita Carroll Hinson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
E. Hinson, and Mr.. Jay Aldine
sampselI. son Of Mrs. Asbury
Aldine Sainpsell and the late Mr..
SampselL, were married Friday in
the Grace Baptist Church, DR..
Martin F. Clough ofiiciating. The
reception was held at Hotel 2400
and the newlyweds will reside In
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Mrs. Robert Going
On European Trip

Mrs. Lawrence Wood Robert,
jr., will leave Thursday for several
weeks abroad. She will visit in
London, where she will be the
guest at Dorchester House of her
British godmother, Lady Evelyn
Macleay. She also will visit Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Worswick.
In Paris, where Mrs. Robert will
be joined by her husband. they
will stop with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Abel before going on to Scan
dinavia. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
I owson-Murphy
Announcement


Announcement Of the engage
ment OF Miss Myrtle Louise Law
son to Mr.. Henry Murphy has
been made by MIR. and Mrs. Uriah
Lawson Of Silver Spring, parents
OF the bride-elect.
Miss Lawson is now with Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Co. Mr.
Murphy. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas B. Murphy of this city
was a Observation-Disclosures with
the 9th Air Force in World War
II. He attended George Wash
ington University.
The wedding is set for June 2
at Woodside Methodist Church in
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
ICresweN- SogIe
ENGAGEMENT

DR.. and Mrs. George w. Ores
well announce the engagement of
their daughter, Maryland Kent. to
Mr.. Robert Franklin Sagle, son of
MIR. Quay j. Sagle and the late
Mrs. Sagle of Hyattsyille. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
the Marjorie Webster Junior Col
lege. Mr.. Sagle is a graduate of
the George Washington Univer-
sity and is member of Sigma Chi
fraternity. He now is studying
law at George Washington and is
affiliated with the staff of Senator
O'Conor Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
BY The Asseeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, June 8.-The price
war swung today to Union Square
where acknowledgement watches
were on sale at half price.
approximately 500 persons were
waiting outside the door Of S,
Klein's when it opened this
morning.
The watch sale pointed to a
possible new trend in the price
war-of firms dealing in articles
they did not carry before.
An ofiicial Of Klein's. which
specializes in mems and women's
clothing, said the store had not
previously handled watches and
that these apparently had been
purchased since the Supreme
Court ruling modifying fixed price
agreements.
Rope Barriers Used.
Klein's was offering Gruen
Elgin, Benrus. Bulova, Iongines
and Longines- Wittnauer watches
at half price.
Rope barriers and uniformed
guards were called into play to
keep the bargain-hunters in
order.
The Bulova and BenruS COM
panies obtained temporary re-
straining order yesterday against
Klein's, but it was vacated and
the case was to be argued today
before a State Supreme Court
justice.
As the shopping rush faded in
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Alabama, chairman Of the Senate
Small Business Committee, or
dered an inquiry into the effect
of the price battle on small busi-
ness.
Although most "war torn
items were listed as out of stock
yesterday, there were some sharp
reductions on other former price
fixed merchandise. Bottles of 100
tablet Bayer aspirin were cut
from So to IL cents. Dormeyer
mixers dropped from $46.50 to
l$28.19. Universal coffeematic per-
lcolators dipped from $29.95 to
1898.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

hearings probably would last six
months or until the Legislature
meets next January. Mr.. Stein
gut said the committee will meet
next in Buffalo, N. Y, but that no
date had been set.
Most of the hearing witnesses
criticized Macy's as having staged
"a "phony price war" as a pub
licity stunt" Macy'S made no
comment.
Yesterday in Washington, Rep
resentative Curtis, Republican, OF
Missouri introduced legislation to
repeal the price fixing fair-trade
as the Miller-Tyd-
ings Act. Mr.. Curtis told the
House that the act sanctioned
price-fixing agreements which led
to excessive prices"
Also in the Nations Capital,
Senator Sparkman, Democrat, OF
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Newspaper Circulation
Coins in TV Cities
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, June 8.-News-
paper circulation has continued
to gain in televiSion cities in the
last two years, the Geyer, Newell
and Ganger Advertising Agency
reported yesterday.
A study of 1853 newspapers in
81 cities having television sta
tions, it said, shows rs per cent
OF the morning papers and 81 per
cent of the evening papers have
had circulation gains since 1948.
The study also showed that
while total circulation of the 1853
newspapers declined from 80
100000 in 1948 to 30,319,000 in
l949, this was recovered and a
new gain made to 81 million in
1850.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
CAP Cadet Drill Team To March Here Sunday

The Cadet Guard Drill Team
|of the National Capital Wing of
the Civil Air Patrol will march
in the Greater Southeast Day pa
|rade Sunday afternoon.
This will be the first public
appearance Of the cadets repre-
|senting the Washington Metro
Ipolitan Area. Team members are
between Is and 18 years of age
and were selected from the 10
units OF the National Capital
Wing.
They are completing their three
months of drill training in prepa-
ration for the CAP drill compe-
Itlt1on to be held at New York's
Evening star., 1951-06-08

|other sections OF the city, the
legislatures Unfair Trade Prac-
Itices Committee yesterday held a
day long hearing on complaints
leveled chiefly at Macy's. which
was the first to start slashing
prices.
Macy's was met price-for-price
by Gimbel's. and the war spread
through the city and to many
other communities across the Ma
|tion.
The New York State committee
is headed by Assembly Democratic
Minority Leader Irwin Steingut.
Closed Session Held.
After hearing about two dozen
witnesses, the committee held a
closed session last night.
Later it announced that the
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Mitchell Air Force Base later this
month.
Sundays parade will form at
pm. at the Eleventh street bridge
and will proceed along the Ana
costa drive to the Sousa Bridge.
CAPS search and rescue truck
Iof the Prince Georges squadron
Evening star., 1951-06-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Xxx A.


also will participate in the pa
rade. The truck is fully equipped
with first-aid supplies, communi-
cation sets like walkie talkies and
receivers and is used in training
cadets in CAP ground rescue pro-
cedure,