davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
OPS NE W S
Groups LiaisOn Representative
To Contact Clubs

The Jackson OPS announces that
q groups liaison representative is
now available for speaking en-
gagements in Mississippi with wo-
mems groups, civic clubs and other
organizations desiring facts about
the price sterilization program.
Miss Gertrude NJ. Gordon of At
lanta has been appointed OPS Re-
gIonal Groups Liaison Representa-
tive and has already completed
speaking tours in Georgia, Florida,
South Carolina, Tennessee and
Alabama. Miss Gordon will be
available for Mississippi engage
nents with state organizations and
civic clubs during December and
January. Her addresses feature
OPS policies and the purpose of
the price sterilization program as
1t affects the consumer. Women's
organizations, civic clubs, business
groups, etc. desiring her services,
contact the OPS District Director
IN jackson, or get in touch with
her at OPS, lat Hunter Street,
S.W., Atlanta, Ca, or phone AL
pine 1852.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
Christianity
Continued from Page One)

Yale and two other universities.
Mrs. Heacock is a school teacher,
and substitutes at nearby schools.
The photographs in the Look
article show the Rev. Heacock visit
ing with his parishioners, officiat-
ing at a wedding, joining the choir
in Sunday-service hymn-singing.
Mrs. Heacock is shown joining with
her husband in community work.
In answer to the nationwide pub
licity given his appointment, the
article states, the Rev. Heacock de-
clared from the pulpit: eve did
not think that what we did here
would have any meaning except to
this small community. What should
matter is that we belong to the
society of decent men,"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
U P
A n D
D O w N
"A R is H
S 7 R < Z 7
BY PERCY GREENE
7ARIsH STREET SATURDAY

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Instead of being up and
own the ole avenue looking for
corner in one of my favorlte
pets whore | could consume my
Fish ard Beer, Pm up here in DEE
TROIT, greatest automobile MAX
ing city in the world and pres
emily being called the arsenal of
Democracy, but far as Amt Hag-
cars Chilluns GO . there's a
Parish Street everywhere, and here
in the greatest auto making city
in the world, and in the arsenal
of Democracy it's Hastings Street,
and what the Chilln-o-the tribe
called down in the valley j.. You
don't have to be up here long be-
fore you can tell what goes . +. i.
that is as far as the offsprings of
Haggar are concerned F.. any
where down in the valley especially,
and anywhere you get mongst the
ehillun- the-t tribe up here the
question of the day is :. WHAT'S
THE NUMBER ;. a subject about
which you hear some fabulous sue
cess stories +. behind which there
is some visible evidence but the
.JUMBERS could best be summed
o like this +. . was standing on
corner and heard 9 Kat make a
rack about a passing character.
aid he, see that Guy he can
ook at a form sheet and tell what
che number is gonna be from the
track down in Florida :. he's the
player type hoping for that lucky
day then riding around the
city every now and then had
pointed out to me swell home
with a couple of Calillacs sitting
out front these are the fellows
hot backs the numbers business.
Before | got up here | thought that
playing the numbers was a sin
against the Holy Ghost but since
| got up here it looks lack to me
that as far as these Chillun-o-the-
tribe is concerned lisa sin not to
play the numbers Why what
they tells me is that four of the
biggest churches in town y. and
four of the biggest preachers in
town :. is thataway =. because
i. every now and then !. they
get up in the pulpit and from
some SORT of divine inspiration =.
GIVE OUT a number. Yes,
Sir, this is some town.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
You Have Lifted Up Jesus
You Have Lifted Up All Churches


i
am not a mind reader
l study the life of woman and
man
ana so far as | can see Il
The world is dumb from land to
land
= verv little shame in the world
today
Anu l,.pect for the ola as we'll
The sporting life has got the world
And a downward road to hell
>
Man has tried to make t rain
Trying to change Gods plans
When he should change his sinful
life
And try to make it to the Prom
Use Land.
Wise men are fools and yet don't
know
God in departing of their sins
They know every game of the
sporting life
And yet they are ignorant men.
5
The Soul of God makes you wise
It's the Power of Salvation to
women and men
And unless you except the love of
God
Wise women and men you can't
stand.
f.
You may have your degrees
From the highest life of your
schools and yet don't know
God in departing of you1 sins
| am sorry you are still a big
fool.
Paul had all of his degrees
From man it was known
Yet he said | was fool
Because for the Love of God
was NOT Dorm.
$
Born of the Spirit of a living God
For His Son Jesus, who gave
His life for all
Who would believe on Him
And to that Righteous call.
>
To many holering Holy Amen
And they haven't been born
again
You can find everywhere you go
You can find both women and
men.
| am preaching and lifting Christ
up
He said He would do the draw
ing of men
He said if | be lifted up
So then is when the Power be-
gin.
By Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lily Street
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24

ANCHORAGE, Alaska = Jess
3. Cleland was only trying to pro-
vide a little inner warmth to a
friend IN Federal jail here, but it
cost him a $50 fine. A deputy
marshal nabbed Cleland as he tied
a bottle of whisky to rope dangl-
ing from a second floor jail win
dow.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
ChercheZ La Femme

Detroit-For the fourth time,
Robert McGinnis, 20, was back
behind bars after escaping from
Jail. For the fourth time, he had
been caught while in the company
of the same 19-year-old girl.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24

NASHVILLE, Ky. = A grand
mother has been chosen mavor Of
Maysvllle, the first woman to he
the clty's chief executive in its 11s
years, Mrs. Rebekah Hord de-
1eated former Mayor Rex Parke,
j, 005 to 694.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
OPS ANSWERS

4
is a part of your government. 1t
will glady answer any questions
you may have about initiation and
price regulations. Send your ques-
tions to this newspaper or direct
to the OPS District Office, 126
East Amite Street, Jackson, Miss
Q: Are all types of radiator anti
freeze regulated?
A: Yes; Not only are synthetic
"evaporating" types and perma-
nent types under retail ceiling
prices but private as well as gener-
ally distributed name brands are
under ceiling prices. Your retail
dealer is required to post these
ceiling prices for all types he sells
where you can refer to them to be
sure you pay no more than the
ceiling price.
O: How can | be sure that |
get the grade and cut of beef |
want?
A: OPS Beef Ceiling Price Regu-
lation 25 requires that cuts be
put in separate trays, compart-
ments or sections of the show case
or package, according to differ
ences in grade, even though the
beef cuts are of the same kind. The
grade as well as ceiling price must
be posted SO that you can see it
and read it. Difference types of
variety meats or by-products COM
ing from different kinds of animals
cannot be put together in the show
case.
@: Do | have any special protec-
ton against overpricing and where
I finance the purchase of my new
automobile?
A: OPS Ceiling Price Regulation
8 covering sales of new automobiles
at retail specifically forbids the
1OlIOWIHS pIdCIlCoS.
/. Requiring purchaser to make
payment over period of time, or
to finance the purchase through
any particular lending agency; 2.
Requiring purchaser to buy extra,
special or optional equipment, &C
cessories, parts or services, or any
other commodity to obtain delivery
of a new car; 8. Requiring the
purchaser to trade in used car
to get delivery of a new car; 4.
Granting less than a reasonable
allowance for a car trade in (your
dealer is not restricted as to how
much he can allow you for your old
car on trade-in) and, 5. Renting
or leasing a new car under rental
contract with an option to buy at
an agreed price which, together
with the amount paid for rental,
is higher than the applicable cell
ing price of the new automobile
plus any services rendered during
the period of rental.
@: | can see where price stabili-
zation can help my living costs, but
just how does it help our defense
production program?
A: Stabilized and regulated
prices help you as a taxpayer meet
the defense production cost by
keeping initiation out of the price
of tanks, guns, planes and other
military needs. Inflated prices for
military goods means fewer things
for defense for your tax dollars.
During the last half of 1850, for
example, before OPS regulations,
Congress was informed by General
Marshall that initiation of prices
took So out of every $40 appropria-
ted for defense, or total of ST
billion
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24

WEEKLY QUOTATION:"Don't do
nothing It'll you know what you're
doing"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
YE OLD TIME PARISH STREET

YE OLD TIME PARISH STREET
Frs :. know would like to hear
about Brother Hiram Wright, me-
lodious voice member -the-choir
p at the Temple Church in the
VS. when the Rev. Brother G. P.
ones could start the tears flow
ing the congregation at the drop Of
the hat, if not sooner I. Brother
Wright, whose age seems to look
ike its working on backwards,
amt exactly shedding no tears now
cepten when he don't put e.
nough water in his glass +. Nat
urally | made it round to Brother
Wright's house and found that he'd
brothered more Mississippians to
DETROIT than all of the chillun
from the Old Magnolia put to-
gether He'd just raised a pic
IN his backyard and killed him off
4. a flock of ducks, and he's got
four turkeys which hes raised for
Thanksgiving Day and Christmas.
TOP MAN IN TOWN That is
as far as the Old Magnolia is con-
cerned is RANDOLPH WALLACE,
son of Rev and Mrs. Wallace out
en- Pascagoula Street (. His Gar
field Hotel is outstanding he
is a large stakeholder in a number
of enterprises, owner of consider
able real property and counts his
annual income in five big figures
!. his wife (they have two sons
and daughter) is the daughter of
Rev. Johnson on Rose Street, the
widely known Methodist preacher.
WHO DID | SEE | saw more
folks than you can shake a stick
at and | never saw folks who want
you to eat SO much. They musta
either thought | was hungry :.
or didn't want me to think that they
were hungry wish | had more
space to tell you about more of
'em -. see you next week.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Aug Il !P
(USDAI Average prices declined for
most grades Of tobacco auetiSned ion p on the
The Federal-Stste Market News service
reports quality Of offerings was not up 70
that, of the week before Net sales AZ AZ
totaled 2953,316 pounds and avsrased
S42.I5 per hundred. This was the lowest
weekly average of the season ana S4.iS
under that & Of the prsyioGs sro,nS ns-as 100 900
pounds less,
Sales for the season were orongnt 10
80 1896. .179 pounds averagirg S4s.52.
Around two thirds of the Grades SUI
from from ST to s5 a hundred pounds. sew
eral better quality thin-crop offerings re-
mained unchanged. A few grades were
around so cents higher.
iaSrfase Bulk Of sales
low and fair heavy crop: thin CROP SECONDS
Deliveries to the Maryland Tobacco C. CO, ;,
program amounted, to around Is per cent
| OF net auction sales for the week. Re
ceipts for the season also stand at approx
mSsaAs Net receipts as I Of the Baltimore hogshead
around 3,131 900 pounds. This com,
sboSt Sinsa s5 9th million fe ass1Sn pOands sales
sales Friday. August II.
The Crop Reporting sosrd Snnthars esamaIso msIS
Of Il August i. This is an increase Of
l,275O0o pognds over the estimats s1I1aad toi oi
bacco now In the field is more advanced
| than the 1850 crop was at this time last
Auction bid averages per hundred pounds
on a limited number of representative
United States Grades were as follows:
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Aug. IL R;--Grain prices
inched up little, more this, week in a
continuation of the slow climb OF the
past few weeks.
soybeans and lard, however, took the
play away from grains, jumping in the
last two sessions of the week while rumorS
Of potential export business and Govern !,
sWiried swirl % arounds the pits. ~
Wheat ended the week without. any
great change, 70 cent lower to "a higher
The September delivery made the bisgest
gain while MAY lost gr9una ra Tns norf maTEeI be
ers as West Germany took some more
wheat and q small quantity went to Ire
land.
Flour business expanded during the
to Independent bakers. This also gave
wheat support. But thu. larger bakers
hung back, apparently waiting to see how
Local traders also were wondering about
this.
trade was interested in reports that $50
blocked. and that wheat was being piled
raised the possibility Of lack Of storage
room to place wheat under the Govern
ment loan, indicating marketings might
The Agriculture Department early in
the week said that world production, OF
wheat and rye this year would equal la
years big harvest However, as the week
ended the departments monthly crop re-
port put the. total domestic wheat esti-
Corn gained u to "a for the week
Receipts continued light and shipments
out of here proceeded at orisk rate
Weather was considered mostly favorable
for growth of the new crop
Oats advanced / u to- cents, Receipts
were light. Rye advanced 19s to 3 centE
Soyheans- gained Ia to 64 cents ano
lard was up % to 81 cents hundred
pounds. Loose lard closed the week a.
early April.
Range Of prices for the week endec
August IL:
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Business, Industry
See More Buying as
Summer DoIdrums End
By Richard Fiske.
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-BriSker
business and higher industrial
production were in the cards this
week.
Many signpost pointed toward
increased defense output and q
turn in consumer buying away
from the summer doldrums.
Congressional action all but as
sured a huge program for defense
regardless of the outcome Of any
peace talks in the Far East. y
Fall Gains Effected.
Many a retail storekeeper has
been predicting better dollar vol
ume by fall. This group gained
converts this week. -
Some felt consumers were be-:
coming convinced that prices
might head upward but that cer-
tainly they wouldn't turn down.
ward. -.
Retailers figured recent relaxa-.
tion of some credit restrictions
would stimulate buying and they,
pointed to Commerce Department
reports for proof that the money
was there.
The Commerce Department re-
ported incomes of individuals in
creased in June, the latest month
available, to a new record rate Of
S251.1 billion a year,
New Records Possible.
There was no reason to believe
that new records might not be in
the making as Government SPEND
ing and defense production was
stepped up.
Taxes will take greater bites out
of individual incomes as we'll ais
out of the profits of corporations.
But therell still be spending
money, the retailer was sure.
Some businessmen harked back
this week to their predictions Of
late spring when every one from
the retailer down to the manufsc-
turer was at the height Of his
worry over high inventories.
The optimists of those days, an,
ticipating the summer laxness in
civilian goods. had said: We'll be
glad to have those inventories
when fall rolls around"
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. IL lPj-(USDAl Salable
hogs. 500; total, 1000 (estimated) Com
pared week ago: Barrows and gifts all
weights. mostly 80 lower; sowss $3.50
lower. Weeks top of 23.S5 was paid on
Monday with the closing at. 23.25. Choice
No. 1 and No. 2 butchers. weighing 100
21O pounds, were top sellers. Most choice
19O-240- pound butchers sold at the close
at 22.75-2325; 250-27O- pound weights
22.25-22.75; 2S0-310-pounds at 21.OO-
% 90; few 31O-360-pounds at 10 .50-2l 90;
160-1S0-pound underweishts sold late in
the week at 21.00-22.5O. sows under 400
pounds closed at 1S.75-20.5O; few 20.75;
at 17.7S-1S.75; 100000
pounds at 17.O0-17.75.
salable cattle. 500 ESTIMATED: Total
not given. Compared week ago: Receipts
moderately larger than last week. but still
below corresponding week year ago; supply
predominantly steers and yearlings, with
market on ali slaughter classes largely
steady, but trading frequently slow and
uneven, particularly on steers selling under
merciSl grades; stockers and feeders most
pound steers 5000. eaualing the high
i4Ss aas sssi ?ss; Ps5s3ss Gs2 bsl
warnings oO.IO-06.0U, most 900Q and
choice 81. 5000. so; several loads CONNER
cial and low-good 2S. .00-32 90; some util-
ity steers. 27.00-27.50 and less; few loads
prime heifers, 37.25-37.75; load prime
937-pound mixed yearlinss $500; bulk
good to prime heifers 32.00-37 90; COM
mercial heiferS 2S.00-31 90; utility down
to "a .00-25.00; bulk commercial cows
q .00-30.00; scattered good to 31.00-
81 so: Gamers to utility grades 1900
$3.50; most utility to good bulls 20 So
$3.50: few 81 90; good to prime vealers
35 .0Q-3S.0 90; Gull to commercial mainly
"a .00-34 90; several loads good and choice
stock steer calves and light stock steers
"a .50-37 90; load lots choice 741-1 900
pound feeder steers $500: several loads
good and choice S25-l. .077-pound feeders
"a. .Q0-34; 20; medium to GOOD stockers and
feeders 2S.50-34.O0.
Salahe sheep, none Compared week
ago: Spring lambs and fed yearningS
steady; sheep strong to ZOO higher; con-
western spring lambs; Western feeder
lambs absent locally but ran freely to sell
actively at intermountain markets at pre-
MUM over killers; top native springers
81 90; bulk good to price natives 81 90
81 90; Gull and utility "a. .00-30 so; choice
to prime fed Wesetrn sprinRers In fleece
81 so: lamb-weight No. / skin yearlings
2a.25; bulk good to prime fed yearlings
1878; feeder yearlings 2600-27.50: bulk
Gull to good slaughter ewes IL .00-14 90;
good to choice killed ewes 14,50-15 so.
mostly on shipper account; full-mouthed
native and Western breeding ewes 16. 00-
1880. mostly 1S00-1S.50.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

Rates OF dividends in the foregoing
tarle are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual declara-
tion Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included
Ex dividend. xr Ex rights. cid Called
pt pd Part paid. ur Under rule. War War
rants: WV With warrants. XIV Without
warrants. Also extra or extras Plus
stock dividend. d Cash or stock ePaid
last year. PAYABLE in stock estimated
clared or paid so far this year. b Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-up.
K Declared or paid this year. an accumu-
lative issue with dividends In arrears.
p Paid this year. dividend omitted. deferred
or no action taken at last dividend meet
ing. wDeclared or paid In 1881, plus
stock dividend. wd When distributed.
x-dts Ex-distribution. , Liuuidating divi-
dend Payable In stock, exact cash value
undetermined on declaration data.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
BOND SUMMARY
.Furnished BY the Associates Press,

A selected list OF active bonds ON the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing price for the week
weeks close
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Over-the- Counter Market

The following bid and asked prices are
Securities Dealers, Inc, and other sources
but are unofficial. They do not represent
actual transactions; they are intended as
which these securities could have been sold
INDICATED by the bid or bought Indicated
by the askedl at the time of compilation
tl2 noon. Friday. Origin of any quota
ton furnished on request
Evening star., 1951-08-12
All Government Bonds
Go Above oS-Mark for
First Time in Months
By D. A. Williams

NEW YORK, Aug. IA fur
ther recovery in Government
bonds this week brought all listed
issues above the SO q points below
par 100) level for the first time in
several months. During the mid
May to mid-June period six oI
seven of the some two dozen issues
were below the SO mark.
Gains ranging up to 2O/32 of a
point were listed for some issues In
light trading. Dealers said the
price advances estemmed in large
part from a Slackening of offer
ingS.
Rail Issues Improve.
The improvement in the Govern
ment bonds shared the spotlight
with the response of railroad is
sues on Thursday to higher freight
rates approved by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Rail ad-
vances were general and rar
around a point or slightly better
Other corporate issues drifted
aimlessly in quiet dealings.
Top gamers in the Govern
ments were the key long term re-
stricted 212s of June and Decem-
Der, 1972-67--bonds ineligible for
purchase by commercial banks
They added 20/32 each to close
Friday at SO 2/32 bid.
Only five of the 25 listed issues
failed to gain, with four holding
unchanged and one losing 2/32
All were of short maturity.
Bank Eligibles Gain.
The long-term bank eligible 21as
of September, 1972-67 were bid
above par for the first time since
early in May. The issue had
touched a low of SO 1882 on June
%. Tt closed Friday at 100 1882,
A $15,000.000 Michigan consoli-
dated gas 25-year 312 per cent
first mortgage bond issue was the
only sizable new security offering
this week. 1t encountered a slow
but eventual favorable reception.
The bonds were offered at 102 to
yield better than 1888 per cent and
several days were required for
their oversubscription.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
CURB SUMMARY
Furnished By the Associated Press. j

A selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
i4igh, low and closiag price for the week
and the net shangs from the previous
Evening star., 1951-08-12
B. & O. Revenues Estimated

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
said yesterday that because of the
so-called mine per cent" freight
rate increase granted Wednesday
by the ICC includes a four per
cent increase already in effect
some months. The road will re-
ceive only about SIT million an
nually in additional freight reve-
nues. For the balance of the cur
rent year. it said, the ICC decision
will result in about $5 million of
freight revenues in addition to
the amount the road has been re-
ceiving under the interim order Of
April 4. That order provided for
an estimated $40 million increase
annually in B. & o. revenues.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
BONDS
sHHN THrYaHH nr.Hmn

YEAR 1875, Or re
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK. Aug. IL P.-National
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Tobacco Markets

'Plus extra or extras. tP,
Evening star., 1951-08-12

Eggs-Market frm; demand good; offer
oo-6s; mediums. 59-6l B large. 56-5S;
Eah.n EEathrent RECEIPTS. ungraded offerings very
msniti; Meini;. 4o-49. according to quality and
Evening star., 1951-12-28
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT
lContinued.)
r. RENT REAL ESTATE WANTED Cont.

NEWLY FURN. OFFICE and secre-
tarial room available Immediately:
use Of adjoining conference room.
3-ROOM SUITE Of over 600 so. #.
kssSsnsey gFtceG fNc at Sso sao PET mo
DOWNTOWN moaern floors. open
or separate; reasonable. ME-. 47oo..
MOVE OUT where parking is plentiful.
Beautiful 2 and rm. suites. fire.
s7oa Sse Raa 1hsoef ust e baSond aSors
BAsILIKo INVESTMENT CO. Mr.
Perry. DI. 1924. OIL. O947. q
EXCEL. DOWNTOWN LOCATION;
woman with newspaper and artistic
background. knowledge Of Wash,
for rent for fisht person. Box
sis pi 15tS s'sFi sT. N.w.-Attrac.,y. .Is SPACE
for one person to share 3-room
suite; private once Furnished or
unfurnishedl. Call DI. 0413. -3l
1867 X ST. N.W.-Large well-liKht-
incl. ST. 35I5 for further info.
18th AND l. sTs.--2 rms. with kit.
facilities. may be used Jointly as
Lying quarters. ME. 963s or OR.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS located: g.
story brick: corner once building.
Over 5000 square feet; very light
space VIII lease for 5 years for
$4,000 per year to responsible
tenant. Write Box al-D. Star. 80
COLORED - BEAUTIFUL OFFICE
SUITE-Consisting Of 4 jRe. rms,
bath at corner Georgia ave. and
Iowa ave. NV, fronts on Georgia
ave; Immed occupancy and reas.
rent RA 3loQ 9O