davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-17

used in new construction from 80
to SO months. This parallels re-
cent changes in Regulation W
Consumer Credit.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Fine Wire for Tubes

TOLEDO.-Wire one-fifth the
diameter Of a human hair Is used
in the manufacture of some kinds
Ior radio tubes.
Evening star., 1951-11-17

when doing such work, it is best
to wipe off the paste as soon as
possible before it has had a chance
to dry ..
Porch Floor Leaks.
Question: Four years ago had
a porch built on the side of my
house. 1t is an open porch with
a roof over it. A carpenter told
me that the reason the porch floor
leaks Is that the f1oorboards used
Evening star., 1951-11-17

difficult TO- wipe off the paste
with a damp cloth. However. it is
more difficult to remove the paste
off non-washable papers because
the colors might run or smear.
You might try sponging lightly
with damp cloth. in other words.
just daub the spots without rub
bing. If this procedure causes
smears I am afraid the paint will
have to remain. In the future
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Charming. neaV, zVhite brick home on floor,
aeh diSQbbearng stQirYav to large. fL0Ored attic.

Loke nothing be desired end
shower the is Y
bdrooms 2coond tile
of
window
bell Ubuit-n eIeson noeioIph boot
Evening star., 1951-02-22
EDUCATIONAL.
CAN A MAN OR WOMAN
MY AGE BECOME A
Hotel Executive
EUen Without
Precious

EUen Without
Precious
HOTEL EXPERIENCE
Win . bsisr lob,
more pay In Tho hoisI
field. sr.inereasiRs
opportunities In wa'
Or peace. Learn heS
you can saioy I
csleriul, luxuyioul
koisI life. Earn whit
you learn. Prepare
now for q Msn.paId
Position snd q sound
future.
Day Classes. Nome
SiuIy Course -.
Approved for Vet
srans Training.
Visit Americas only
exclusive hotel Train.
Ing School. Ssh year.
Gall, write Or phone
for FREE book.
Open Monday through
Friday. Sis AM. 10
$50 Pm.
School
MEifnnaliian 4hQ2
Evening star., 1951-02-22
fpresent you with one with our
| commitments.

fpresent you with one with our
compliments.
We like for our customers to
be informed about economical
ways to shop for food. This
little book has all kinds of in
teresting information on how
to shop and save. We'd love
for you to have one. It's yours
for the asking. :.
THIS is the beginning Of the
shad season, you know, and if
you like to be an early bird,
you will find boned shad at our
seafood stands. How about
baked rockfish one night this
week? Nothing better. And by
the way, why not try the
Florida trick of serving lime
with fish, instead of lemon.
Gives seafood wonderful fla
vor.
And hush puppies are des
lightful accompaniment to fish,
too. You'll find a recipe for
them in any good cook book.
Since they are fried in fat i'm
which the fish is cooked, their
flavor is perfect for seafood.
If your supply of marmalades
and jams is at a low ebb, may
we recommend pineapple and
coconut preserves. You can
find freshly grated coconut at
the Market-it's one of our
specialties.
OUR meat stands are filled
with good ideas for weekend
meals, our fruit and vegetable
stands are sights for winter
weary meal planners, and our
delicatessen stands have inter-
esting foods from all over the
world. Plan to shop today at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th and K NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
CcmniOmeier

money Moderate tuition. Free placement servic
petent teachers. Each student Is furnished the "a
tometer school In Washington. Operated BY ths
Tarrant Mfg. Co.. Geo. d. Lane, Manager. 23S
d. 05O3, d. 3g09
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03
Levi Jackson
Trophy Has Been
Established

YOKOHAMA = (NNPA)- A
Levi Jackson Memorial trophy
has been established by the Spe-
cial Services Sports Branch, ia
pan Logistical Command, to be
awarded annually to the outstand-
ing boxer in the command level
boxing tournament.
at is especially fitting" a
Special Services officer said, "to
have the name of Levi Jackson
associated with an outstanding
boxed award in the Army program
in Japan since Corporal Jackson's
feats will long be remembered by
boxing fans"
Corp. Levi Jackson was killed
in action in Korea early in August
while serving with a medical unit
of the oath Infantry Regiment.
Only "a years old when he was
killed, Jackson had won the 25th
Infantry Division, Eighth Army,
Far East Command, and All-Army
heavyweight titles in 1941
Known as a terrific puncher,
many experts felt that Jackson
could have become serious con-
tender in professional heavyweight
ranks if given the proper coach
ing and guidance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03
5. T.. Governor
Continued from Page One)


system. placing busses and gaso-
line under a central purchasing
agency.
The governor also advocated a
20-year statewide bond-financed
S75-million building program. He
said he favors Senate ratification
Of an amendment to the u. IS.
Constitution which would bar the
president from serving more than
two terms.
Gov. Byrnes told the legislators
they need have no fear that the
state will not find lawful way to
maintain racial segregation in the
public schools. He termed "un-
sound" the argument that the
school building program should
await the outcome of a pending
segregation suit in Federal Court
The House Wednesday received
a proposal to create a council on
higher education which would CO.
ordinate the activities of six state
supported colleges.
The schools are Clemson, Uni
versity of South Carolina, Win
throp, the Citadel, the Medical Col
lege and State A. and M. for
Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03
ClRCLING
The BASES
with
homer (Goose)
CURRY
Mgr, Memphis
Red Sox
AIcorn cagers
Championship
Contenders

The Alcorn Braves, defending
champions of the South Central
Athletic Conference. are again
leading contenders for the 1851
conference championship.
Getting off to an early start, the
Dwight Fisher coached quintet has
racked up fourteen wins to two
defeats, plus a winning streak of
eleven games which remains to be
broken.
The Braves have a conference
record of so which sent billiard,
Campbell, M. l.. College and
Tougaloo for setbacks. Non-confer-
ence victims of the dazzling five
are: Louisville Municipal, Ken
lucky State, Wherefore u, Rio
Grande, Texas State and Southern
University who was defeated in
three out of four games. Wilber-
torce State accounted for the sec
ond loss of the Braves early in the
season.
Kennedy cops the individual
scoring honors with 100 points and
a 1l.25 average. Holloway follows
with 179 points and lib aver
age. Garner, Price, Buckley and
Hurst have proven themselves in
valuable in loading the basket with
1866, 164, 125, and 81 points re-
spectively.
All but Hurst, freshman play
er, has acclaim to all-conference
recognition for the past season.
Kennedy, Price and Garner, all
conference forward, guard and cen
Ter respectively, are shooting for
che individual crowns again.
With Waldo James, William Jen-
'nings, Willie Thomas and Samuel
Lucas to complete the line up, the
Alcorn basketeers are making
ready for Jackson College and
Philander Smith, their toughest
conference competitors
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03
SP0R is
Harrison billiard
Wins Two Major
Hurdles Events

BOSTON - CAMP - Hurdles
Star Harrison billiard returned to
the cinders this past weekend
with victories in the Philadelphia
Inquirer meet Friday night and
the Knights of Columbus Games
here Saturday night.
In Philadelphia, billiard tri-
umphed in the 50-yard hurdles in
06.3, and in Boston he won the
45-yard high sticks in 05.5. Dill
lard, who has been in semi-retire-
ment, may continue active so that
he will try out for the Olympics.
Ed Conquell, recently returned
to the amateur lists by the ANA
teur Athletic Union, won the So
yard dash both in Philadelphia and
Boston, 05.5
George Rhoden and Arthur Whit
of Jamaica split honors in the
two meets in the 600-yard runs.
Whit took the Inquirer 600 in /:
1876, new meet record with
Rhoden, a Morgan star, third. In
Boston, Rhoden won in 1:12,5, and
Whit was second.
Phil Tigpen finished second, in
ches behind Ingvar Bengtsson of
Sweden in the 1,000-yard run in
the Knights of Columbus game.
Morgan's mile relay team
whipped Howard and Lincoln in
the Inquirer meet
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03
frazier &
Collins Has
Done ItAgain

Frazier & Collins, Jackson's
leading funeral home with the rep
utation of always being there first
with the last word in funeral
equipment; took delivery on a new
1850 Superior Cadillac Combina-
ton Funeral Coach and Ambu-
lance.
The coach has distinctive body
design known as the landau styl-
ing and considered the finest body
made by the Superior Coach Com
pany of Lima, Ohio. In talking
with John M. Quigless, who INCL
dentally is Superior's only Negro
salesman in their forty-one dis
tricts, he informs this writer that
the Frazier & Collins coach is the
only 1850 Landau body south of
Memphis.
This is the second Cadillac pur-
chased by this firm in carrying
out their program of giving SER
vice and equipment which rates
second to none in the entire south
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03
Oak Park cagers
Defeat Prentiss

Prentiss Institute played Oak
Park in Laurel January oath. The
Prentiss boys were defeated by the
Oak Park boys % to 20. The top
scorers were Melvin Berry, of
Prentiss, with 8 points and w. c..
Daner, of Oak Park, with z points.
The Prentiss girls defeated the
Oak Park girls so to Is, as Willene
Thompson Of Prentiss scored 16
points.
On January 26 Prentiss Institute
played Brookhaven at Hampton.
The Prentiss boys defeated the
Brookhaven boys 81 to 20. The
leading scorer of the night was
Willie Lucas, of Prentiss, with 10
points.
The Prentiss girls defeated the
Brookhaven girls AZ OF 49, The
high lights of the game were the
shooting Of Willene Thompson, of
prentiss, and B. Cook, of Brook
haven, as each girl scored 25 points,
and the defensive playing of Char
lene Newton, Prentiss guard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03
Pro Grid Teams
Pick Six Negro
Stars In Draft

CHICAGO-(ANP)-Six Negro
football players were selected by
pro teams last week, according to
the unofficial pro draft lists al
ready released.
Only teams already carrying
Negro players, however, selected
colored stars. Here is the lineup.
The World Champion Cleveland
Browns, already carrying five col
ored players, picked Bernie Gus
tics of Syracuse probably as a
quarterback understudy to Otto
Graham.
National division champion Los
Angeles Rams, also with five Ne
groes, selected two men-Odie
Posey, great star in the champion
Southern backfield, and Alvin
Hanley, Kentucky State star back.
New York Yanks, with three
stars, chose Jesse Thomas Of
Michigan State. Thomas is a
crack defense star, something
sorely needed by the Yanlls.
Green Bay Packers, with one
player, picked as their ninth
choice, Fullback George Rocks,
backfield terror with Morgan, I'M
defeated in two years, and as a
late choice, Ed Withers of Wis
consin, a member of the first de-
fensive team on the Look Maya
zine All-American for 1850
NThe San Francisco 49ers and
the New York Giants, who already
have colored players, did not pick
any one the draft. Neither did
the Detroit Lions, who started
out with Wally Triplett, but lost
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03
Duke Ellington .
CONTINUED from Page One)

/. Continued from Page One)
" written for the NBC Symphony
Orchestra on request of Arturo
Toscanini, Controversial Suite"
and selection in three movements.
"Monologue," Duet" and Three
sCme."
Mr. Ellington at the piano play
j favorite solos demonstrating a.
ew his virtuosity. Other solos in
cluded numbers by Lawrence
Brown, on the trombone; Russell
Procope, clarinetist; Johnny Hodg-
es, saxophonist; and All Hibbler,
vocalist. The three Scoops" execut-
ed an intricate dance number.
Of the concert, the first appear
ance of Negro orchestra at the
Metropolitan, the New York
HERALD TRIBUNE critic said:
"There is no denying the virtuoso
quality of the Ellington group both
Individually and as an orchestra.
The instrumental textures and the
voicings are, generally, superb"
Commented the New York
TIMES critic: "The band, more
versatile than ever, generated
binding dissonances in the brass
climaxes as easily as the suave
and related pulsation in the older
style music"
Mayor Vincent r. Impelliterri
opened the concert with words of
commentator for Mr.. Ellington
and the NAACP. During the inter-
mission Walter White, executive
secretary of the NAACP, present
ed a scroll of honor to Mr.. Filing
ton in appreciation of his contribu-
ton to the work of the Associa-
ton. Others on the brief intermis-
sion program were Mrs. Daniel
James and Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Rhode, executive director and co.
chairman, respectively, of the spon-
soring committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 30-The
big news from the Major League
front is the signing of four top
Negro players, salaries ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000 and that
is big news. All eyes are on the
Brooklyn Dodgers and Jackie Rob
inson. What will he ask for ?
What will they give? You can
rest assured that come March 1st
Jackie will have his name on the
dotted line.
Robinson is the foundation Of
Negroes in Major League base
ball. Negro players have come
a long ways | remember 33
years ago and the oil, Lincoln
Giants, Of the Negro Eastern
League, who made their home
field at Dyckman Oval. Our first
transforming tour with the Major
League All-Stars was the Babe
Ruth and Lou Gehrig Stars.
Lineup for the Ruth and Gehrig
All-Stars were:
Lou Gehrig, 1b, New York
Yankees.
Max Bishop, %, Philadelphia AS.
Tat Smith, SIS, New York Giants.
Joe Boley, 3b, Philadelphia AS.
Bob Mosul, If, New York Yam
KEGS.
Irish Mosul, CT, New York Yam
KEGS.
Babe Ruth, IF, New York Yam
KEGS.
Jimmy Foxx, C, Philadelphia AS
Lefty Grove, p, Philadelphia AS.
jim Buckeye, p, Cleveland In
dams.
Sock Seabold, p Boston Braves.
A few of the Negro stars were
Oscar Charleston, Bizze Mackie.
David Creasey, Bill Wilson, Dick
Londey, Willie Wells, Clint Thorn
as, Goose Curry, Satchel Paige,
Bullet Rogan, and Mules Suttles.
This was the greatest team that
| had ever played with and | might
add it was the greatest team that
| have ever faced.
When the young baseball hope
fuls take to the field on March l
at the Delta Negro Baseball
School at Brown Stadium, Jack
son, Miss. they may develop into
another Jackie Robinson. The
school is in it's second year of
operation. The Delta Baseball
School was formed last year by
a very good friend Of mine and a
friend to the Baseball World,
Matty Brescia of Memphis, Tenn,
and he has appointed me Goose
Curry as his school director for
the second year.
Again we would like to welcome
to our host of readers the people
around Jackson, Miss. I know
that when you are looking for
news on the Negro in the News
you read about them in the Jack
son Advocate.
For best in sport, keep circling
the bases.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03
Color Line...
Continued from Page One)


in varying degrees, this regiment
(security will not permit the desig-
nation Of unit smaller than an
army has gone farther than any
other and offers the best testing
ground.
1t came here from Fort Lewis,
Washington, last summer with two
battalions of white soldiers and
one battalion of Colored soldiers.
Thirty per cent of the colored bat
talon is now white, while 30 per-
cent of the other two is now color
ed.
Colonel Messengers regimental
surgeon, Lieut.. Colonel John F.
Harris, of Washington, d. C. is
colored
One of the most surprising as
poets of all Indignation is the re-
action of southern soldiers. Lieut..
Colonel Joseph A. Lerot, of Eugene,
Oregon, regimental executive of
fered one example.
81 assigned a white replacement
to one colored battalion" Colonel
Lerot said, telling him it was a
colored outfit. The boy cooked an
eye at me and said he was from
Virginia, but would give it whirl.
"A week later he came to me on
The @. 7. He told me, Colonel, no
one knows | came here TO see you,
but | want you to know that l
have never been treated better by
anyone in the Army than l was
by my platoon leader and my
squad That squad of mine really
takes care of me. | wouldn't leave
the outfit"
Another supporter of integration
wass Lieut.. Colonel Cesides v.
Baberls, of Dover, New Jersey.
His men had been holding 1000
foot mountain pass while the tenn
perature dropped to 30 or 35 be-
low zero and bitter wind piled up
five foot snow drifts.
Indignation is the only way"
he said. an buy it.
Some of our better noncoms
and platoon leaders have been
Negroes and Capt. Forrest Walker
has done an outstanding job with
one company" Baberls added
When Baberls' battalion fought
its way out from the north, there
were only two company comman-
ders. Capt. Walker of Kansas City,
Kansas, is one Of the new ones,
having joined the battalion on Dec
ember 7.
Walker was not so much in
terested in taking of this fight as
Of the intense cold. Using every
trick of old soldiers, he managed
to bring his outfit out of the
subzero cold with only one case of
frost bite.
One of Walkers supporters is a
young white officer with deep
southern accent, Second Lieut..
Robert F. Kessler, of Charleston,
South Carolina, graduate of the
Citadel Military Academy, now a
forward artillery. observer.
A steel muscled colored captain
commands an airborne regiment
with only Is per cent colored en-
listed personnel. His men say they
follow him anywhere.
In all the companies of battalions
there is the same mixture of white
and colored soldiers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03
Biloxi

Continued from Page One)
served with the army of occupation
in Japan.
He is the son of Mn. and Mrs.
Francis A. Caillavet who live at
COS w. Bradford St., Biloxi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03
Negro Workers

Continued from Page One)
skilled trades which bars them
from being employed in defense
plants, that requests employment
bureaus for trained men.
2. Negroes are left off mobiliza-
tion machinery committees having
to do with price controls.
5 Southern cities particularly
are opposed to building homes for
Negro defense workers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03
Hurt Their Ears

Wilcox - Did you have much
trouble learning to play the sax
ophone?
Fatsinger-Only with the neigh
bors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03

him to the army.
The Chicago Bears, Chicago
Cardinals, Pittsburgh Steelers,
Philadelphia Eagles and Washing
ton Redskins apparently will con-
tinue to play without colored
players on their squads.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29
Jesse Z. Williams Any.
1909 Broadway. Suite ~

Jesse Z. willismA ATTY.
1909 Bsosdwsy. Suite 40
State OF Michigan. County Of
Wayne.
-. oel.Seo
Al a session of the Probate
Court for said County Of Wayne.
held at the Probate Court Room
in the City of Detroit, on the
23rd day Of November in the
year one thousand nine hundred
fifty-one.
Present James II. Sexton. Judge
of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
JAMES ACEY JOHNSON. De-
ceased.
On reading and filing the pc
tition. duly verified. Of Samuel
c.. Gibbons. Administrators OF
said estate. praying that he may
be licensed to sell certain real
estate of said deceased for the
purpose Of paying the debts OF
said Deceased and the charges OF
administering said estate:
II Is Ordered. That the goth day
of December. next at 10 o'clock
in the Forenoon, at said Court
Room be appointed for hearing
said petition. and that all persons
interested in said estate appear
before said Court at said time
and place TO show cause why Q
license should not be granted to
said administrator TO sell real
estate as prayed for in said Pc
tition. And il is further Ordered,
That a copy OF this order be
published once in each week for
three weeks consecutively pre-
vious TO said time Of hearing. in
the Detroit Tribune, a newspaper
printed and circulating in said
County OF Wayne.
JAMES II. SEXTON.
Judge of Probate
CA True Copy
Joseph F. O'Sullivan.
Deputy Probate Register.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29
Herbert L. Dudley. AttY.
Ass Russell

Herbert L. Dudley. AtfY.
Ass Russell
State Of Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
WALTER j. LOVELACE. Plain
tiff. VS.. MIITIE BELL LOVE
LACE, Defendant.
NO. le3.000
Order Of Publication
AT a session of said Court held
in the Court House in the City
Of Detroit, on the 26th day OF
November. AID. 1851.
Present Hon. Frank FITZGERALD.
Circuit Judge.
II appearing to this Court from
the affidavit on file that the de-
PENDANT. Mittie Bell Lovelace. is
not reside of the State OF
Michigan. bu. .esides at 3l09 In
diana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois;
ON MOTION OF HERBERT L.
DUDLEY, attorney for the plain
tiff.
1T IS ORDERED that the de-
fendant. Mittie Bell Lovelace, APP
pear and answer the Bill Of Com
plant filed in this cause within
three months from the date OF
this order, or said Bill Of Com
plant will be taken as confessed,
and that a copy of said order be
sent TO last known address Of
said defendant by registered mail.
and in case no registered return
receipt signed by the defendant
is received. that this order be
published as required by law.
FRANK FITZGERALD.
-. Circuit Judge.
"a true copy
EDGAR M. BRANIGIN. Clerk
BY j. II. Burkhardt,
Ssputy Clerk.
(l2-22-1-26).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29
Charles B. Berry. Atty.
1908 Broadway

State of Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
CHESTER HARPS, Plaintiff,
VS.. FLOSSIE HARPS, Defendant.
Order of Publication
No. lel.2l0
AT session of said Court held
In City Of Detroit. Wayne County,
Michigan. on October 80. 1851.
Present: Hon. Carl M. Weide-
man, Circuit Judge.
1t appearing TO this Honorable
Court from affidavit on file that
process for the appearance Of the
defendant has been duly issued,
and that after diligent search and
inquiry from October 8. 1851. up
to and including October %, 1851.
the same could not be served.
On Motion of Charles B. Berry,
attorney for the Plaintiff:
1T is HEREBY ORDERED that
the defendant FlosSie Harps, en-
ter her appearance in said cause
on or before three (3) months
from the date Of this Order, or
said Bill of Complaint will be
taken as confessed against her:
and that a copy OF said Order be
sent TO the last-known post Of
flee address of the defendant.
Flossie Harps. said address being
BIB Clairmount avenue. Detroit
2. Michigan. by registered mail
return receipt requested, and de-
livery TO addreSsee only
1T IS FURTER ORDERED that
n the defendant is not personally
served with a copy of said Order.
q true copy Of this Order be pub
lshed in the Detroit Tribune. a
newspaper printed. published and
circulating in said County of
Wayne for six consecutive weeks.
according to law.
CARL NJ. WEIDEMAN.
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
Edgar NJ Branigin, Clerk
By Ed Murawski, Deputy Clerk
1i-24-l2-29.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29
Frederick Yates. Atty.
1927 ST. Antoine

State of Michigan, the Probat
Court for the County OF Wayne.
NO. 3sl.s4l
In the Matter of the Estate Of
AIKEN DAVIS. also known as
AKIN DAVIS, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors of said deceased are re-
quired TO present their claims, in
writing and under oath. TO said
Court at the Probate Office IN
the City of Detroit, in said Coun-
ty and 10 serve copy thereof
upon FREDERICK YATES. AID
ministrator. at 1927 St Antoine
St. Detroit. Michigan, on or be-
fore the 18th of February. A D.
1852. and that such claims VIII
be heard by said court, before
Judge William J Cody in Court
Room No 504. Wayne County
Building in the City of Detroit,
in said County. on the 7th day OF
February. AID. 1852, at two
o'clock in the afternoon.
Dated November %, 1851.
WILLIAM J CODY,
Judge OF Probate
Published in Detroit Tribune
ence each week for three weeks
successfully. within thirty days
from the date hereof.