davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12
Funeral Rites
Held For Rev.
{. d. Turner

Funeral services for Rev. E. d.
Turner, 76-year-old Baptist min
lister, were held from the Fairview
Baptist Church Wednesday, May
2, 1851.
Rev. Turner had served as a
pastor for more than forty years,
and had been a member of the
church for more than fifty years.
He was we'll known and pastored
many different churches in his
long years of service. He was a
great civic and fraternal worker
among his people. This was wide
ly shown in the funeral program.
Rev. ]. w. Clayton, president of
the State Sunday School and B. T.
U. Congress, served as master of
ceremonies of the program. Rev.
W. H. Sutton, pastor, gave the
funeral eulogy. Burial in the
Union Cemetery at Pickens with
Mr.. Frank Davis in charge of the
funeral arrangements.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12

Mrs. Robert Calhoun of West
Pearl street had as her guests last
week, Mrs. Lille Bryant and Mrs.
f. Coleman, both Of whom are
Jeanes teachers of Magnolia, Miss.
The Beauticians Club held its
meeting of the month Monday,
May I, at the Two Sisters Beauty
Shop with president, Mrs. Hilliard,
presiding.
The club members went into the
business part of the meeting.
Plans were completed for the din
ner which is to be given at the
Bethlehem Center Monday night,
Nav %, at 6 o'clock. A tasty menu
will be served everyone, prepared
by members of the social COM
mittee. The dinner will sell for
$1.00 per plate.
The club welcomed as their guest
of the evening, the public relations
counselor of the MIBA, Mr.. Levye
Chapple, who brought some very
encouraging remarks to the club,
which made the members feel very
uplifted concerning our club.
The members wish Mrs. Hattie
Perry a speedy recovery of her
illness.
Mrs. Rosie Johnson Of 200 Fac
tory Street, has as her guest her
mother of Meridian, Miss.
Funeral services We're held re-
Gently for Mrs. Mariah Hill. Mrs.
Hill died Thursday morning fol-
lowing several months of illness.
She was survived by two sons,
James Hawkins and R. Luckett.
Cpl. Hayes Armon is in the city
visiting relatives and friends. He
has a 15-day leave from the Army.
Friends are wishing for Mrs
Hattie Penny Of Prosperity Street
a speedy recovery. She is in the
Jackson College Hospital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12
SOCIETY
SLAM IS

The Neighbor Garden Club held
its monthly meeting Sunday, May
6, with Mrs. Maggie Williams host
ess III her lovely home on Mckee
st. The meeting was presided
over by the president, Mrs. Louise
Allen. During the business session
plans for tea to be given by the
council in the future were dis
cussed and two committee chair
men were appointed: Mrs. lnez
Jones, Scrapbook; and Mrs. Alice
Jones, Flower Arrangement.
During the social hour the host
ess served dainty refreshments to
the following members and guests:
Mrs. j. NJ. McKennis, Madam EN-
ma Lee Campbell, Catherine Lang
ston, Merits Gregory, Annie NJ.
Williams, Lottie Robuck, Mary
Slaughter, L. Allen, Inez Jones,
Alice Jones, Carrie Washington,
Bessie McElroy and Marie Wells.
The club welcomed two new
members Mesdames Langston and
Gregory. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Carrie Washington.
We are happy to report Mrs.
Maggie Calhoun is doing fine af-
ter an operation last week at the
Baptist Hospital.
Mrs. Sallie Blackburn, who has
been a shut-in at Jackson College
Clinic for the past several weeks,
to our delight is recuperating in
her home on Deerpark st.
Mrs. MonteaI Washington of
Livingston Road is improving in
her home after a throat operation
at the Baptist Hospital recently.
Miss Jean Wright of Chicago,
H., accompanied by Mrs. Varon
Dagner, is visiting in the city for
a few days.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12
May Day Is
Celebrated At
Whitfield

May Day was celebrated We'd
nesday at Whitfield by White pa
tients as the beginning of Mental
Health Week and the commemora-
ton Of the Tooth anniversary of
Mississippi State Hospital. AS a
climax to Mental Health Week and
the Hospital Centennial the col
ored patients will celebrate Nav
Day Monday, May 7, at 2 P. NJ.
on the lawn, inside if weather re-
quires. 1t will be beautiful cos
TUNED affair with all traditional
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12
News FROM
ANGRY
Cub Pack 100: Amory, Miss

y
The Pushmataha Area Council,
Serving Boyhood in Northeast
Mississippi, are having their Cub
Scout Leader Training Course
at the Methodist Church in Amory.
Mississippi on Wednesday night,
April 1926 and the 2nd of May.
We have with us: Mr.. T. Childress
of West Point, Mississippi; DR.. R.
E. Woodruff, Mr.. j. Evans and Mr..
Meaders of Aberdeen, Mississippi;
Mr. R. L. Conaway, Cub Master,
ard Mr.. E. L. Barner, Asst. Cub
Master of Amory, Mississippi.
Mr.. Critis Melodies, and little
sister, son and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie Melodies, spent
the weekend in the home of Mrs.
Nicholes' sister, Mrs. Frank Owens,
of Marks. They reported an enjoy
able weekend visit.
Mr.. Jake Bailey is in the Gilmore
Hospital, condition is reported
fair, we pray he soon will be up.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12
STATE SPENDING

State government spending in
the fiscal year 1850 totaled $751;
1873, 100000 and total revenue a.
mounted to $11,S63, 900, 000-both
new highs. Heavy borrowing by
the states increased their out
standing debt to a record high of
So, 2S6,000,000 at the end of the
fiscal 1850, as compared with the
postwar low of $2,367, 100000 at
the end of 1916.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12

May Day features, the May pole,
folk singing and dancing. Out of
personal interest in mental health,
| am assisting in the proper in
depreciation of the occasion, and |
shall be glad to assist all news
papers to get proper news and pho
geographic coverage. | shall be at
the Administration Building up
until a few minutes before the two
o'clock hour.
CHARLES CASON
Mississippi State Hospital
Phone 5-5471
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12

Mrs. Emmalean Rance spent the
weekend in New Orleans, La,
visiting friends and relatives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12
N c. N B
n ( " S

Mrs. Beulah Owens spent few
days with her parents in Brook
haven, Mississippi.
Miss Armazine Mcbride of Fern
wood, Miss, is home for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Emmalean Rance spent the
weekend in New Orleans, La.
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. Delas Punches of Jackson
Miss, and Miss Margie Price were
married Saturday, May 5th. They
are spending their honeymoon on
the Gulf Coast.
Among the sick are Messrs. Bea-
trice CHM, Ruth Holloway, and
Beulah McCray and Mr.. John Ellis.
SISgt. Lewis G.. Duncan, Keesler
Field Air Base is home for a few
weeks visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Elsa Duncan.
Rev. c. L. Carhee, 5315 Hooper
Ave-, Los Angeles, California was a
visitor in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Hill. He was the guest
speaker of Christ Temple (Holi-
ness) Church Sunday night. Rev.
A. j. Terry, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson. Miss
Helen Afford, Messers Margie Dix
on, Telma Bass motored to Rose
Hill Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Gordon of Alcorn
A. q NJ. College visited her mother
Mrs. Eva Gordon, Magnolia, Miss.
Mr.. Harold Lawrence. Mr.. Rich
ard Hendricks, Banks of New Or
leans, La, were visitors of Miss
Helen Afford, Miss Ada Lowe and
Messrs Ruby Mae Smith and
Thelma Bass of McComb, Miss, re-
Gently.
Mr.. Otis Moses and Mr.. Leanders
Gill are gone to Hot Springs, Ark,
to the hospital for a rest.
Miss Luvie Allen of Los Angeles.
Calf, is spending a few weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Allen, of this city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12

Miss Armazine Mcbride of Fern
wood, Miss, is home for a few
weeks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12

Mr.. Delas Punches of Jackson,
Miss, and Miss Margie Price were
married Saturday, May 18th. They
are spending their honeymoon on
the Gulf Coast.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12

Mrs. Beulah Owens spent few
days with her parents in Brook
haven, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12

Mrs. Robert Calhoun of West
Pearl street had as her guests last
week, Mrs. Lille Bryant and Mrs.
E. Coleman, both Of whom are
Jeanes teachers of Magnolia, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12

We are happy to report Mrs.
Maggie Calhoun is doing fine af-
ter an operation last week at the
Baptist Hospital
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12

Miss Jean Wright of Chicago,
ILL.,, accompanied by Mrs. Varon
Dagner, is visiting in the city for
a few days.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12

Mrs. MonteaI Washington of
Livingston Road is improving in
her home after a throat operation
at the Baptist Hospital recently.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12

Among the sick are Messrs. Bea-
trice CHM, Ruth Holloway, and
Beulah McCray and Mr.. John Ellis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
Sonata Recital Draws
Appreciotive Audience
By Elena de Soyn

The sonata recital by Jan Tom
asow, concertmaster and associate
conductor of the Baltimore SYM
phony Orchestra, with George
Silfies at the piano, drew large
audience to the Phillips Gallery
yesterday afternoon.
The three works chosen, Mo-
zart's Sonata in B fiat Major"
Brahms Sonata in G Major"
and Cesar Franck's Sonata in
A." place great demands tonally,
interpretatively and technically
upon both performers. A f1awless
execution, command of dynamics
and of style. just to mention a
few. Needless to say, the mature
musicianship of the artists han
died the difficult assignment with
utmost ease and fine effect.
Although the piano is only an
avocation with Mr.. Silfies, a grad
uate of the Curtis Institute and
first clarinetist of the Baltimore
Symphony, his performance re-
vealed a sensitive and an accom-
plished musician. 1t is always q
pleasant surprise to encounter a
pianist who has been trained to
listen as well as to play and can
maintain a correct balance in an
ensemble, as did Mr.. Silf1es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
News Of Music
Scroll and Medal Are Presented
To Louritz MeIchior at Recital

the National Gallery. Yet, in spite
of this disadvantage, she was able
to demonstrate the superior order
of her interpretive gifts. Her
voice is not large nor is it of
particularly appealing timbre but
she can achieve remarkable eff
fects with it in songs where text
and music are perfectly matched.
Perhaps the most notable per-
Torrance of the program was that
of the Schumann "Frauenliebe
und Leben," a cycle of songs full
of intense personal emotion.
Simple in themselves, they are
nonetheless a supreme test of
artistry and Nine. Niemela sang
them beautifully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
By Alice Eversmon

Concerts this season by the re-
nowned Wagnerian tenor, Lauritz
Melchior, have a special signifi-
canoe. They represent the 25th
anniversary of his debut in the
United States at the Metropolitan
Opera. Washington took cogni-
zance of the fact yesterday after
noon when the popular artist gave
a recital in Constitution Hall
under the local management of
the Patrick Hayes Bureau. In the
distinguished audience were Pres
ident and Mrs. Truman with their
guests, and in the neighboring
box sat Mary Garden. one of the
most glamorous singing-actresses
in opera history. The recital was
a benefit for the College of ST..
Teresa in Winona, Mimi, and the
Washington Chapter of the Alum
nae Association was its sponsor.
After the intermission, Col.
Curt Schiffeler, chairman of the
patrons and sponsors committee,
made an address in which he
spoke of Mr.. Melchior's "unstinting
devotion to the highest standards
"a symbol to our young people
in whom you have inspired love
and respect for the musical arts"
A scroll with hundreds of names
inscribed on it was presented to
the artist and Melvin D. Hildreth,
vice chairman of the committee,
bestowed upon him the Sesquicen-
tennial medal ION the occasion of
your 25th anniversary concert. Z"
In response, Mr.. Melchior said
that these years in the United
States, of which he is now citi-
zen, are "the happiest years of
my life" He referred to his art
as 1.-THE little touch of Gods. fin
ger when I was born" adding,
You can feel I enjoy my work. :"
He ended with the invocation,
May God hold His hand over our
President, our country and the
world that peace and content
ment of heart be restored. The
artist was given an ovation.
Accompanied by George Roth
at the piano, Mr.. Melchior sang
songs in Norwegian. Swedish,
Finnish, Danish, German and
English besides arias from the
Wagnerian operas "Siegmund' S
Love Song" from Die Walkuere''
and "Walther's Prize Lied" from
Die Meistersinger" evoke pro-
longed applause and were followed
by the "Steersman's Song" from
THE Flying Dutchman," as en-
core.
Finnish Singers Recital.
In the National Gallery of Art
last night, Tiiand Niemela, Fin
nlsh lieder singer, made her Sec
ond appearance here in recital
with the assistance of her hus-
band. Pentti Koskimies, at the
piano. The late DR.. Hans Kinder
heard Nine. Niemela in Finland
and arranged for her to come to
this country under the American
European exchange plan which he
organized. She was presented in
the Library of Congress last year
under the sponsorship of the
Friends of Music.
The intimate quality of Nine.
Niemela's art requires a less
resonant auditorium than that of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
SodIer's Wells Ballet
Nets Britain $45O,0OO
By the Associated Press

QUEBEC. Jan. 29.-The Sadler's
Wells Ballet concluded it's North
American tour of 1853 perform
ances last night and took back
to the British exchequer IAN
amount in excess of $450,000 in
United States dollars.
A spokesman for Sol Hurok,
manager of the tour which began
September at the Metropolitan
Opera House in New York, called
it "the greatest theatrical tour
that has ever been produced"
Mr.. Hurok announced that the
Sadler's Wells Theater Ballet, a
sister company of the Sadler's
Wells Ballet. will start a 2S-week
tour in Quebec next october 3,
The tour will conclude at the
Metropolitan Opera House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
Mrs. Dvoruh Rubinowitz
To Address Mizruchi

Mrs. Dvorah RabinoWitz, hon
orary national vice president Of
the Mizrachi Women's Organize
ton of America, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the organization
silver jubilee celebration Wednes-
day, Mrs. Aaron c. Sells, presi-
dent of the Washington chapter
announced today.
The celebration. at pm. will
be held in the Beth Sholom Con-
gregation auditorium, Eighth and
Shepherd streets NV.
Mrs. Rabinowitz, recently re-
turned from Israel, will report on
conditions in that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29

Many hard Of herring have token the
first step in leornins to wear hear
ing old by hovins their heorins test
and fitting OF the Washington Hear
ing Clinic.
You con avoid misfits and mistokes
by trying several different mokes Of
Accepted aids OF the clinic. For this
service telephone MA. 9729. Your
doctor Is given complete cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29

More than 20 per cent of all
retail trade in United States is
automotive.
Evening star., 1951-07-12

Continued on Page AS. Col. ~
Evening star., 1951-07-12

may be just and equitable In the
Article Is.
(a) 1t is recognized that the
intervention of the state Of war
has not affected the obligation to
pay pecuniary debts arising out
of obligations and contracts Gn-
Icluding those in respect Of bonds)
which existed and rights which
were acquired before the existence
Iof a state Of war, and which are
due by the Government or ma
tionals of Japan to the Govern
ment or nationals of one of the
Allied Powers, or are due by the
Government or nationals of one
of the Allied Powers to the Gov
eminent or nationals Of Japan.
The intervention of a state Of
war shall equally not be regarded
as affecting the obligation to con-
slider on their merits claims for
loss or damage to property or
for personal injury or death which
arose before the existence of a
state of war. and which may be
presented or Represented by the
Government of one of the Allied
Powers to the Government of
Japan, or by the Government Of
Japan to any of the Governments
of the Allied Powers. The pro-
visions of this paragraph are with
out prejudice to the rights con-
ferred by Articles IA.
| (b) Japan affirms its liability
for the prewar external debt Of
the japanese State and for debts
of corporate bodies subsequently
declared to be liabilities of the
japanese State. and expresses it's
intention to enter on negotiations
at an early date with its creditors
with respect to the resumption Of
payments on those debts; will ia
cilitate negotiations in respect to
private preWar claims and obliga-
Itions; and will facilitate the
transfer of sums accordingly,
Article 19.
(a) Japan valves all claims Of
Japan and it's nationals against
the Allied Powers and their ma
tionals arising out of the war or
out of actions taken because Of
the existence of a state of war.
/ Continued on Page AS, Col. ~
Evening star., 1951-07-12

running of the normal term of
such rights; and such period, with
an additional period of months
shall be excluded from the time
within which a literary work
must be translated into japanese
lin order to obtain translating
rights in Japan.
| (Note: Paragraph (a) Of
this Article is dependent upon
the acceptability of the legis-
lation to be passed by Japan.
i Paragraph (b) assumes that an
extension of time until Sep
tember 30th.- 1851, can be OBJ
tanned for filing applications
under the Cabinet Orders con-
cerned.)
Article 16.
| AS an expression Of its desire
to indemnify those members oi
the armed forces of the Allied
Powers who suffered undue hard
ships while prisoners of war o1
Japan, Japan will transfer Its
assets and those of its nationals
lin countries which were neutra
during the war, or which were
at war with any of the Allied
Powers, or the equivalent of such
assets, to the international Com.
mittee Of the Red Cross which
shall liquidate such assets ane
distribute the resultant fund fol
the benefit of former prisoners o1
war and their families on such
basis as it may determine to bt
equitable. The categories of as
sets described in Article IA "a
IL Cd Gid through (v) OF the
present Treaty shall be excepted
! from transfer. 1t is equally under
; stood that the transfer provision
of this Article has no application
to the 19,770 shares in the Banl
for International Settlement
, presently owned by japanese FL
nancial Institutions.
(Note: The status of japanese
assets in Thailand is subject to
further consideration.)
Article II.
(a) Upon the request Of an,
; of the Allied Powers, the Japanes
government shall revie wand re
wise in conformity with interna
, tional law any decision or order o
the japanese Prize Courts i
! cases involving ownership right
= of nationals of that Allied PoWe
, , and shall supply copies of a
documents comprising the record
9 of these cases, including the deci
= sions taken and orders issued. 1
S, any case in which such revie'
a or revision shows that restoratlo
is due, the provisions of Articl
is shall apply to the propert
concerned.
(b) The japanese Governmer
shall take the necessary measure
to enable nationals of any OF tt
+ Allied Powers at any time With
v one year from the coming int
d force of the present Treaty to SUI
+ NIT to the appropriate Japane!
d authorities for review any juds
d ment given by a japanese cou
n between 7th December. 1941, ar
: the coming into force of the pre-
q ent Treaty in any proceedings
d which any such national was unab
I to make adequate presentation (
his case either as plaintiff or de
h fendant. The japanese govern
, ment shall provide that, where tt
h national has suffered injury (
e reason of any such judgment, +
r shall be afforded such relief s
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Final Revised Form
To Be Signed Sept. ;
In San Francisco

Following is the draft tert of
the japanese peace treaty. as
released today by the State De-
pdrtment, along tDith erplana-
tory matter:
A draft peace treaty with Japan
and two declarations by Japan
have been prepared by the United
States Government and the gov
ernment of the United Kingdom
on the oasis of Cd a United States
draft treaty, circulated the latter
part of March to the governments
of the countries most closely con-
cerned with the war against
Japan; 90 an independently pre-
pared United Kingdom draft cir
culated at about the same time to
the British Commonwealth ma
tions. and 90 comments and OBJ
servations received from the gov
ernments concerned in relation to
the two preceding drafts.
The draft was circulated to the
countries principally concerned
with the war against Japan. ex-
cept where special circumstances
exist, during the week of July 2-6.
1t was circulated informally to
other nations at war with Japan
on July 8. The draft will be re-
vised on or about July 20 in the
light OF any comments received
from the nations principally con-
cerned. It will then be formally
circulated to all nations at war
with Japan, except where special
circumstances exist, with request
for any comments they may have
and an invitation to a conference
for final consideration and sigma
ture of the peace treaty which
it is planned, will be held at San
Francisco on or about September
8, 1851.
Texts Of the draft treaty and OF
the two declarations by Japan
follow: