davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Security Storage Company

OF AN AFFILIATE OF A BANK
published in accordance with Section
32lI l. 2. s. Revised Statutes. Report q.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
De VoIero's Eyes Better

ZURICH, Switzerland, No. 2 (P)
Premier Eamon de Valera Of
Ireland is returning home tomor-
row without undergoing the eye
operation for which he came to
Zurich. His son said his father S
eyes had improved under treat
ment and it was decided to post
pone the operation.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Full-Dress Wage ToIks
KUALA LUMPJ'

hUALA LUMPUR, Malaga fP).
A delegation of the Malayan
railway traffic operating union
showed up in dress suits to dis
cuss salary questions with the
government. Its president headed
a l2-man group that wore black
ties and white suits as a mark of
mourning for British High Com
missioner Sir Henty Gurney who
was killed by Communist terrorists
October s.
Evening star., 1951-11-02

II, l945, to date, any pensions
disability benefits, dividends, in
Iterest, royalties, prizes or gifts
ETC.?
56. Do you, your wife, your chill
dren, or any dependents, own any
other assets valued in excess of
$3.50. and not previously disclosed
herein?
| ST. Did you. your wife, your
children, or any dependent re-
ceive during the period January
IL, l945, to date, any income OF
money other than that already
stated?
! So. What is your estimate oi
the total cost Of clothing ano
other wearing apparel for you
your wife, your children, and de-
pendents for the following years
1945 through 1850?
! 50. What is your estimate o1
the total medical, dental and hos
pltal expenses for yourself, youl
wife, your children, and depend.
ents for the following years u94s
through 1850?
80. What is your estimate of the
average monthly cost OF the fol.
lowing items for the years 1945 tt
1850, inclusive-gas, electricity
and telephone?
81. What is your estimate of the
total amount spent by your, youl
wife. your children, and depend.
erNs, for entertainment; i.e.
movies. shows, sporting events
parties at home or at restaurants
night clubs, hotels, bars and grills
etc.. yearly from 1945 through
1881?
62. What is your estimate of the
total amount spent for domestic
help IN your home yearly from
1945 through 1851?
| So. What were the expenses. II
any, incidental to your job, fol
which you were not reimbursed
during the period January /, 1945
to date2
"a. Does any one owe you, your
wife. your children, or any de-
pendent, money at the present
time?
IS. Are there now, or were there,
any judgments against you, your
wife, your children, or any de-
pendent, in effect within the pc
Rod January /, l945, to date?
Outlay for Food.
( 66. Has your salary been garni-
sheed during the period January
l. l945. to date?
! 81. Have you, your wife. your
Children, or any dependent, re-
ceived any money during the pc
riod January l. 1945, to date. as
the result of any lawsuit or
claim?
| 68. What is your estimate of
the average weekly cost of all
food products consumed in your
home for the following years?
! Do you. your wife, your chill
dren, or any dependent. now
have, or have you. or they, had
any debts contracted not as a re-
suit of loans during the period
January /. 1945. to date?
! Did you. your wife. your chill
dren, or any dependent, within
the period January /, 1945, to
date, borrow any money in ex-
cess of $1O0?
Did you. your wife, your chill
dren, or any dependent, lend any
money in excess of S100, to any
one within the period January /,
1945. to date?
| Did You file an income tax
return for the following years
| Iu945-5D?
! The final question, Statement
of Financial Condition, is in tab
ular form. The directions, in
parentheses. are: Include all
property, real and personal, held
individually or Jointly. and all
Evening star., 1951-11-02
WooIIey Quits CCC Boord

The White House announced to-
day the resignation of Frank K
Woolley as member of the board
OF directors of the Commodity
Credit Corp. The resignation was
effective Wednesday.
Evening star., 1951-11-02

published in accordance with Section
Of ofl dc,oh;s y; 5. Revised Statutes. Report as
Security Storage Company
p. c. which IS afiiiatesd with ihtha American =
Penna, Ave. NV. Washington, b. G..
Zone Is; Federal Reserve District s.
Storing, packing and shipping Of house
hold goods and personal effects, and
storase Of silverware.
Manner in which above named orsaniza-
ton ton is afiiliated with bank, ant
Trust Company owns more than ma
holders meeting and three Of Directors
OF Affiliate are Directors Of Trust Com,
Financial relations with bank:
Stock Of afdliated bank owned
Loans to af1liated bank - None
stock oi afnliate TeGisterea in
name Of bank, or known to be
directly. s;640 shares carried on
our records S2l6 900 90
be held by, af1hated bank None
otaer informati9n necessary to
923 shares held In q fiduciary capacity
ALpH Sftsa GousER e afI Tressnref ssslpa ot tn.
Security Storage Company, do solemnly
swear that. the above statement is true. to
the best Of my knowlsdge and belief.
RALPH H. HoUsER.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
sSrd day Of October. 1881, 80
tseal) Notary Public.
, 1951-03-24

nettes was organized last week. 1t
is composed of young business and
professional women. The young
ladies met at the home of Mrs.
Mamie Collins on Stroop road, and
elected the following officers
Mrs. Louise Caldwell, president
Mrs. evelyn Hubbard, secretary,
and Mrs. Mary Heard, treasurer.
The group will do booster work.
GIVE EN- A HAND! The
Neighborhood Needlepoint club is
raising funds to purchase a tele-
vision set for the children at
Shawen Acres. The group is
headed by Mrs. Rosa Marshall,
president. Because of an unfair
system of segregation, some chill
dren at the home are unable to en-
joy TV at this point. So, the
Needlepoint club is doing some
thing to remedy the situation. A
number of other groups are assist
ing, but more help is needed. We
urge you to GIVE 'EM A HAND!
MARRIED IN EAST: Robert
Pillows, son of Mrs. Eleanor Pill
lows Of 25 Weidner street, left
, 1951-03-24

Thursday for New Haven, Conn.,,
where he will marry Miss Demetria
Wilson, we'll known in eastern So
cial circles. The ceremony will be
held today in beautiful st. Mary's
church in New Haven. The cou-
pie will return to Dayton follow
ing the wedding. They will remain
here for a short time.
BRIDGE TOURNEY: A con-
tract bridge tournament will be
held over at the Linden Commun-
ity Center, 334 Norwood avenue,
Thursday, April IL and 10. The
time is 8 p. m. You must pay an
entry fee, but you'll be rewarded,
if you're lucky, with some grand
prizes. Call the folks at the center
if you'd like additional informa-
ton on this.
, 1951-03-24
SOCIAL NOTES FROM
SOCIAL NOTES FROM
GROUND H TOWN.
.gt BY BARBARA LEE
BY BARBARA Lee

A librarian at the West Carnegie branch, talented Mrs. Mildred
Johnson reviewed the book, 1.-THE Mature Mind" by Harry A. Over
street the other evening at the Fifth street YMCA. Mrs. johnson is a
former teacher. She taught at Dunbar high school and in Atlanta, is a
specialist at reviewing books and appears frequently before literary
and P-TA groups throughout the city.
, 1951-03-24

and P-TA groups throughout the c.
Sponsored by the program de-
partment of the Fifth street YIN
CA, under the direction of Eu-
gene B. Robinson, this public
event was first in a series of
monthly book reviews. This pro-
ject should prove extremely inter-
esting and obviously did since
more than 80 ladies and gents
were on hand for the first review.
It's so good to see a turn for the
better in the cultural life of Jul
community. Genial Robinson has
promised to keep us inform of
the next reviewer, SO watch this
column-and attend the next book
review at the YMCA.
X X X
FORTY-FOUR NEW members
were honored over at the Mont
gomery County Democratic head
quarters. Charming Rachel Smith,
dressed ever so smartly, directed
the ceremonies. She is president of
the Democratic Women's league,
which accepted the politically
minded ladies into it's ranks. This
was the climax of very success
full membership drive. Other Off
GERS of the league are Mrs. Mae
Myrd, first vice president; Mrs.
Frances Sledge, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Alena Bradley, secre-
tary; Mrs. Alease Green, assistant
secretary; Mrs. Frances Murray,
treasurer, and Mrs. Charlotte Sen
Tor, sergeant-at-arms.
THE WHOLE TOWN rejoices
to hear tat Miss Ethyl Stewart has
returned to her post as librarian
at Dunbar high school. You will
remember Miss Stewart was in
jured during the winter, and was
confined to the hospital and later
to her home for quite a spell.
When we say you can't keep a
good guy down, that's putting it
mild in this case. Miss Stewart is
loved by all-young and old alike.
She is, indeed, pure gold. Welcome
Back, Miss Stewart.
EVENT OF SEASON: The Cab
aret party being planned by Theta
Lambda chapter Of the Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity, Inc, will, we
predict, take the cake as "event
of the season." The Alpha cabaret
will benefit the f~raternity's schol-
arship fund, which has done so
much in the past for worthy young
men. The affair is scheduled for
Saturday, April 81, at Frigidaire
Local 8O1 hall, 313 S. Jefferson
street. Get your ticket today! for
one of the most worthy causes Of
the year.
ST. .PATRICK'S DAY was
marked over at Tabernacle Baptist
, 1951-03-24

cIurcn Cne OInef evening by the
Evening Star club. The group
sponsored it's second annual St.
Patrick's Day tea, adding an in
ternational note to the church's
vigorous program Of activities.
Walter Lyle was in charge of ar
rangements.
STORK ARRIVES: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Amos of Sprague
street, r just as happy as the
we'll known lark. The stork arrived
at Good Samaritan hospital and
dropped a new bundle Of joy. It's
a boy, Charles Madison Amos.
Mother and son are doing fine.
And so is father!
NEW SPEAKER: We've heard
so many of the same speakers
from time to time, it's always a
delight to welcome a new orator
to the fold. Pinnacle Culture Lit
erary Society members are still
talking about the speech James
Murphy of Wright-P Patterson Air
Force Basemade at the West Side
YWCA last Monday night. Mrs.
Katherine Ormes was the hostess,
and was just as charming as she
could be!
POPULAR SOCIALITE Helene
Chamberlain married Charles
Black, the young business man,
last Saturday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Parks over on
Home avenue. 1t was a very beau
tiful event, with the Rev. j. Well
by Broaddus, pastor of Taberna-
Gle Baptist church, officiating.
THE NINE LINKS, a social
club, has planned a wonderful
Easter outing for the children at
Shawen Acres. What a nice ges-
ture for these self-appointed East
er Dummies. Officers of the group
are Mrs. Rosie Roundtree, presi-
dent; Mrs. Mildred McGill, vice
president; Mrs. Maxine Mays and
Mrs. Deborah Crews, secretaries;
Mrs. Lucille Day, treasurer, and
Mrs. Helen Steed, program chair
man.
A BRAND NEW CLUB has been
organized to plan social, civic and
charitable activities. Officers of
the new Greek letter group, known
as Zeta Lambda Theta, are Ma
thanielle Martin, president; Eve
lyn Sanders, vice president; Ruby
Jackson and Adelyne Ray, secre-
taries; Julia Mobley, treasurer,
and Lillian Thompson, program
chairman. Good luck, Zetas!
ANOTHER CLUB, the Saven-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
Mt. Zion
Methodist ChuyeE,
Signs Contract
fornew E:defiee

New Orleans, La. - AS a sec
ond major development in New
Orleans Methodism, under the gen
eral guidance of Bishop Robert N.
Brooks, the Mt. Zion Methodist
Church here, under the leadership
of Rev. r. D. Hill, pastor, last
week, signed the contract for the
construction of the new church
building, which will be located on
the corner of Louisiana Ave. and
Magnolia Street. The overall cost
of the building was $1O4,6 800, ex-
GLIDING the price of an organ. AS
soon as Building Permits etc. are
IN hand construction operations
will get underway. 1t is expected
that the actual construction will
start by January 1, 1852
Rev. Hill said that the contract
was awarded to Mr.. Larry Gremil-
lion of Baton Rouge, La. Mr.. Gre
million, who posted Bond for the
total amount of his contract, rec
emily completed the new st. Mark
Methodist Church of Baton Rouge,
with Rev. ]. d. McCrowry, Pastor.
The plans were drawn by the
church's architect, DR.. E. ]. Ham
mond, Atlanta, Ga. and the con-
tract was drawn up by Mr.. Harold
j. Zeringer, with the law firm,
Terriberry, Young, Rault and Car
roll. The building is - be COM
pleted six months after starting
construction, Rev. Hill said.
Those present when the contract
was signed were Rev. r. D. Hill,
Pastor; Dr.. f. j Hammond, Archi-
tect; Messers John H. Davis, Will
son Valley, and Dr. T. L. Miller.
The contract was approved and
signed by the District Superinten-
dent, DIR. w. Talbot Handy. The
other major project now under con-
struction. inspired and led on by
Bishop Brooks, is the Peoples
Methodist Community Center,
Bishop Brooks said that in the
last three years, Rev. Hill and the
people of Mt. Zion have assembled
a total of $1,000 aside from the lot
purchased at a cost of $4,000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29

challened prior to the time the
person casts the ballot and not
afterWard.
IL. Give the executive committee
greater powers to pass upon the
qualifications of candidates in or
der that noteworthy candidates
might not force an election.
II. Eliminate the provisions for
senatorial and Pictorial candidate
to provide that candidates for the
Legislature where there is more
than one county in the district,
shall qualify with the state execu-
tive committee; to fix fees to be
paid by candidate for party NOM
nations at $3.50 for a statewide
office; 1925 for district office
such as highway commissioner;
$50 for county office; $50 for leg
islative office; and $40 for county
beat offices.
10. FfoVlde poll tax exemptions
for discharged veterans, giving
credit for time in service as tax
paid
ID. Eliminate the necessity of
presenting poll tax receipt in the
second primary when a person has
voted in the first primary.
Tom j. Tubb of West Point
acted as chairman of the sub
committee making recommends
tions.
He reported that Chairman Knox
Huff, of Forest, was taken to a
hospital Tuesday afternoon serious
ly i'll and could not be present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
Local p. 7. a.
Holds MEETING

The P. T. A. of the West Side
School met in its regular monthly
meeting in the school auditorium
at l o'clock December 7th with
the president, Mrs. Aletha Brown,
presiding. Thirty-seven members
were present.
After a forty minute business
period, the president announced
that the playground project would
be completed the second week of
January, 1852.
Mrs. A. G. Smith, first grade
teacher, introduced and presented
the teacher, Mrs. Helen Campbell.
who works with the second and
third grades. Brief remarks by
Mrs. Campbell were enjoyed by all,
On Wednesday night, December
10, parents and friends witnessed
a Christmas program that was
presented by the children. Title
OF the play, "In Santa Claus Bag"
The Seven Star Juniors and the
Seven Seals presented a musical
program Friday night, December
81, in the school auditorium. There
was a beautiful Christmas tree in
the center of the platform with
many gifts underneath. Principal
Beauchamp read names that re-
ceived the beautiful and lovely
gifts from Hazlehurst and the city
of Jackson.
January 4th the P. T. A. will
be held at l o'clock. They are
asking all members and friends to
be present at this meeting. Bust
ness will be important.
The West Side School will open
January End at $3.50 am.
Hoping each and everyone a
happy and prosperous New Year,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
AIcorn Prof To
Study EEectronic
Brain In Tenn.

Mr.. Elihu Barden, Head of the
Department of Mathematics and
Physics at Alcorn College, was a
member of group Of mathemati-
clans who met at Oak Ridge, Ten
nessee to take a two-week course
designed to teach the use of Com
putting machines - the so-called
"electronic brains" The course be-
gan on December 3. DR.. John Won
Newman, Of the Institute for Adj
vanced Study, Princeton. n. j., who
is considered one of the greatest
living mathematicians. gave the
first lecture.
Dr.. Aston S. Householder,
Chairman of the Mathematics
Panel Of Oak Ridge National
Laboratory, was director of the
computing machine course.
The course was designed to ac-
quaint matlematicians in ways of
setting up problems for computing
machines.
The GeveIoDment of computing
machines is considered one of the
significant research advances of
recent years The first such ma
chine was placed in use in 1914 and
a large number is now in use or
abuilding.
The computing machines owe
their great value to the fact that,
given the right problem, they will
unerringly come up with the right
answer in a fraction of the time
required by human mathemati-
clans. Much present day atomic
energy research would he impossi-
bic without the machines because
Of the volume of computation re-
| CURED. Similarly, the presence of
those machines has opered up en-
tirely new areas OF research in such
fields as genetics, medicine, biolo-
gy, and the like, which had not
been explored before because of the
sheer volume of computation re-
CURED.
The list OF personnel who attend
ed the course contained, beside
Prof. Barden. the following: Robert
E. Comeau, Wind Tunnel Computa-
ton Section, Cornell Aeronautical
Laboratory, Buffalo, N. Y; Ernest
Ikenberry, Department of Mathe-
mates, Alabama Polytechnic In
stitute; Louis H. Kanter, Depart
ment of Mathematics, Mississippi
State College; and Dennis W.
Strawbridge, Department of Zoo
logy, University of Chicago.
Prof. Barden was the only repre-
sentative of a Negro institution to
attend the course.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
NEGRO Election f..
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
ninth ward were selected in the
drawing.
The names of all candidates Sc
lections were put into wheel and
boys picked the names out of the
wheel while the candidates and the
public looked on.
There are five commissioners
selected for each of the 307 pre-
cincts in the city or a total of l ,537
commissioners who will receive $50
per day.
However it is possible that some
candidates will have no commits
sioners selected while others will
have several selected which means
the method used by the Orleans
Parish Executive Committee OPP
crates like "game of chance"
Both the Peoples Defense League
and the Crescent City Independent
Voters League which endorsed
Negro candidates for the State
House of Representatives and the
State Senate, will have their cleo
ton commissioners on duty on
election day. The names will be
published later.
At press time Wednesday only
the names of the commissioners
for Attorney Amedee were avail
able. They were:
Culey Briscoe, BIT Lizard; Mrs.
Marcellia Taylor, 1927 Montegut;
Ralph L. Lawrence; 1414 Congress
Rev. Edward A. Riley, 4015h
North Prieur; Arthur L. Molizone,
$500 North Rampant; Mrs. Emma
Dennis, 1719 Flood, and Mrs. Myr-
tie Kaufman, Route 6, Box 365.
Andrew M. Bacon, chairman of
the Orleans Parish Democratic Elk
ecutive Committee, was quite i'm
pressed with the showing which
Negro candidates made with their
lists of election commissioners sub
mitted for the drawing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
State Democratic Executive
Committee To Present Proposal
For Change In State Election
law TO 1852 Legislature
Would Eliminate Poll-Tax Receipt
In Second Primary Voting
Discharged Veterans Would
Get POll-Tax Exemptions

JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 20
(DSN) = A subcommittee of the
Mississippi Democratic Executive
Committee in a meeting here last
week adopted a 14-point proposal
for changes in the State election
law to be recommended to the
1852 session of the state legisla-
ture which convenes in January.
Regarded as most significant in
the proposal is recommendation for
the elimination of the presentation
Of the poll-tax receipt in second
primary voting, the extension of
poll-taX exemptions to discharged
veterans, and change in the rule
Of challenging nonresident voters.
The 14-point proposal follows:
l. Eliminate the automatic re-
pealing provision of the soldier alb
sentee ballot so as to make the
rule permanent.
2. Provide a method by which
persons who are qualified candi-
dates for any election may with
draw prior to printing of the bal
lot.
3. Hold primary elections in June
rather than in August, in order
to give the State Supreme Court
time to decide election disputes.
a. Fix the deadline for filing of
affidavits required under the cor
rupt practices act.
5. Authorize the writing in of
the name of the candidate of the
electors choice in the event Of
death of a candidate after print
ing of the ballot.
6. Repeal Except for soldiers)
the absentee ballot.
7. Increase to $4,000 the amount
which candidates may spend in
the first primary and also in the
second primary. The total will
be $4,000. Now it is $4,000
for each primary.
8. Allow the appointment of
more than one set of managers
for certain precincts and fix the
compensation of managers, clerks
and bailiffs at So instead of SO
as now.
9. Make it mandatory that quail
ification papers for any candidates
must be in the hands of the COM
mittee before midnight of a set
date instead of postmarked before
midnight and in the mails.
10. Nonresident votes must be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
Illinois City Ends
Grade School Bias

HARRISBURG, H., Dec. "a
School segregation in Harrisburg
came to an end recently when
court testimony disclosed that Ne
gro grade school pupils now are
attending intergrated schools near
est their home. City high schools
have always been integrated.
Subsequently, attorneys for the
NAACP withdrew a suit filed by
six Negro parents against the
city's Board of Education.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
G. n A n M
RY LOT SWARZ
BY LOU SWARZ

So in order to really get the most
out of life begin now TO build your
life on LOVE along with the sew
eral necessary assets.
A good thought-"To love and
be loved by all" :. Yes, it's Lou
(Hotel Theresa) Swarz NYC.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29

Your love must shine forth now
and forever in order for you to be
most charming at all times. So
examine your consciousness or just
your plain self and see what you
have done today toward loving
others and making them love you.
Are you sending love in its
fullest" to the one in the office,
in the home, in the schoolroom, in
the home, in the street-or any
place-who because Of Lack of un-
derstanding, did something which
did not look right-to you?
No matter what that person did
to you or say to you-or about
you-just ignore all and send the
deepest love you have to him or
her cntinuously, and you will see
that you will be happy, contented,
and the most charming person
around; while the "evil doer or
thinker as you might want to re-
fer to him or her as--will surely
change.
LOVE conquers all. Try for
yourself and see what it will do.
There is no charm without Love.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29

Mrs. E. H. Keys the principal of
the colored school is the woman
of the year" She is active in civic
and political life. She has prepared
students in all phases of life. Her
motto has always been, "If task
is once begun, never leave it I'M
til it is done, be it little, great, or
small, do it well or not at all.