davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-25
TRUCKS FOR SALE tcons.,
STUDEBA1

ls4e 1ia-ton stake
placed body and cab interior com
pletely reconditioned. An excellent
truck, S643. MCNEIL STUDE-
BAKER. 4034 Wisconsin ave. NV,
EN-. 1886. open evenings It'll 9.
1851 l-ton pickup,
4 .45S actual miles, same as new
81 495; also so Chevrolet i.-ton
panel; 80 Dodge, i2-ton panel: AS
I2-ton flatbed and Al Chevrolet
l2-ton pickup CHEVY CHASE Mo.
TOR 60, INC, 7,"!5 Wisconsin
ave. OIL, 6lo0. open ewes.
FORD Al dump; good tires; 2-speed
axle; S5"?, Call MA. 749o BET. s
FORD 1919 "a Vannette: newly
painted; less than 5000 miles on
new engine; cleaner racks; S615 or
best offer. JU. 5-0410 ~
CHEVROLET 1850 l-ton panel; ac-
tual mileage l4,40n; spare tire;
excel. cond.; S995. ST.. Sis. ~
DODGE l947 34-ton: step-in body;
in firSt-class condition; $3.50. NO.
1850 No. $500 l-ton
panel: l owner; like brand new;
privately owned: excel opportunity
to buy this truck today; S1,.45
SH1RL1NGTON MOTOR COMPANY,
OV 1000 -26
Evening star., 1952-04-25

CENTRAL OUTBOARD
ChriS-Craft and Sea Bee
Observation-Disclosures
Expert Repairs. All Makes
$50 Eye st. NV. MA. O221,
Evening star., 1952-04-25
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

BEACH, MD.-Lovely water
front property. Most desirable and
convenient corner location; . semi
det.. 3-story homes; can be used
summer and winter; Ice screened
porches. front and side of both; lge.
rms; excel. cond.; furnished. VI.
5l3S or WI. 1858. 81
"WELL- TEAROOM
FOR SALE-Permanent home in
very desirable location for sale. At
tractive rentals for season." Phone
Rehoboth Beach. Del 5451. MAE
HALL McCABE. Realtor. 27'
Evening star., 1952-04-25
THIS WEEKS BARGAIN
Just a Few Feet From Beac]

50.xI0o.. LOTS -----S $3.50
75'X10G LOTS 5000
These excellent values will be found
at Long Beach--exclusive, sensibIy
restricted vacation and residential
colony. Fine white sand beach and
salt water bathing. No finer fishing
and Grabbing anywhere. Lot owners
may use private Flag Harbor Yacht
Basin and have the advantages of
pelonging to an exclusive beach club.
improvements and services include
hard-surfaced roads. centrally dis
tr1buted pure artesian water, COM
munlty childrens playground, park
areas. privately stocked fresh water
nshlng lake, garbage collections. cleo
tricity, telephone and gas services;
also many other advantages which
VIII have to be seen to appreciate.
Other beautifully wooded cottage sites
range from $500 to S1,75O. Low
down payments and extended
monthly terms available.
Drive Z miles south of Prince Fred
erlck on SolomonS Island road, turn
left at st. Leonard and follow Long
Beach signs to office for informal ton
relative to doewood trails, etc.
M. E. ROCKHILL. INC.
PHONE: PRINCE FREDERICK aOs-1
Evening star., 1952-04-25
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

1000 SO. FT.. plus attached ofices,
on ground floor. nr. 18th and L
NV. Vehicle entrance doors. Whole
%e,kda1: SF part; E. POWELL AP. 500
100000 so. FIT. AVAIL. Sept. Is,
NE; area, End comml. coming. New
brick 1-Story warehouse, 20-ft. CELL
d!s ings; Pa R:R; siding. Can be
TRUCK TERMINAL in Hyattsville, l
blk. from route /. . trailer, >
straight truck doors; small ONCE;
unlimited parking behind anchor
fence. Night watchman. Sl15 mo.
E. POWELL, AP. SI00. weekdays.
NEW WAREHOUSE now available.
containing 5000 square feet under
roof with 5 foot ceilings, lavatories,
and heat, together with a 1900
square foot paved and fenced yard
adjoining. Rent approximately ST
per square foot. Just of South Capt.
tol Street Bridge at 1924 Summer
rd. Sc. This is a second commercial
location and is suitable for any
JOHN F DoNoHoE AND SONS
3l4 Penna. Ave. Sc.
Washington ;, DC.
Ii 3-0OS4
Evenings. WI. 6l6S -27
Evening star., 1952-04-25
JAMES RIVER VA
Beautlfu.
lockwood

You are cordially invited to enjoy the
breath-taking array of dogwood
blossoms at Long Beach. Come down
for spring picnic and a floral dis
PLAY euualling many receiving ma
tional publicity, such as Wash
lngton'S cherry blossoms. VIM
chester's apple blossoms, or Charles
tons IS. c. magnolias. This
gorgeous treat is at its height this
week.
TuTc U1rrL>,c DAp~.1n,
Evening star., 1952-04-25
ALSO
RIVER WOOD FARMS

Oneman farms and retirement home
sites. From , to > acres near the
water, with use of the beach. recre-
alton park and boat anchorage.
Priced from $3.50. with budget terms.
Representatives on property daily
and Sunday
Evening star., 1952-04-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Modern 1a-story, 2 bed
rms. and bath and attached garage,
on corner in Berryville; unfinished
bath and 3 bedrms. above; built for
buyer forced to change plans; S16.-
500. EDWARD P BERLIN. Phone
422. Berryville, Va.
FOR SALE-Modern mountain ram
bier with acreage. near Bluemont;
3 bedrms., 3 baths. oil forced air
heating: small stable and paddocks |;
quickly. EDWARD P. BERLIN.
Phone 422, Berryville. Va.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

so ACRES, nice level ground, well
located close-in Montgomery Coun-
ty: sewer and water UP to property.
Priced right for quick sale. OR.
5l00: ewes. 81. 3519.
LAMON g. HENDERSON
Evening star., 1952-04-25
LOTS 8 ACREAGE FOR SALE
(Confinued.)

2 LOTS. house spotted. some mate
rial, wash shed and running water,
all for 81 900. Take up $50 mo.
payments. H. L. GOWENS, Lorfax
Heights Subdivision. near Lorton,
Va. ~
MACOMB AND IDAHO-Next to 1904
Idaho NV. 12Sx2O0 irregular. 10000
SO. it.: soc q foot.
3400 block 14th st. NV. corner of
alley. 1l9x125, over $1,000 so. it..
leased to used car agency; $500
per mo. For sale or will build to
suit tenant. s. S. BROWN, MA. $40.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

CHRYSLER '4s Town and Country
convertible; in excellent condition
throughout; equipped with r. and h.
and huld drive; Sl,O95 May
FLOWER MOTORS Northeast 10.
IN IEation 3Sui minnesota ave. ne,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
Louisiana Senator
Advises Help For
Negro Education

BATON ROUGE, La.-Senator
Charles e. looks, Shreveport. told
the Louisiana state senate to aid
Negro legislation Or be forced to
look to Washington for federal
aid with all the strings tied to it."
Sen. looks made the statement
before the senate approved a pro
posed constitutional amendment
raising the maximum bonded in
debtedness parishes can incur for
school construction.
Lets stop pussyfooting. said
the sentaor. "We've got to take
care Of the Negro race"
He said that poor" parishes are
desperately in need Of some as
sistance to build school buildings
they need for Negro pupils. IN
some parishes he stated. "the col
ored race outnumbers the white
race"
"If we stand idly bv and fail to
meet this problem on the home
ground" he warned "tEPsc people
viii look to the administration in
WASHINGTON to give thew oil TIE
benefits for education with all the
strings tied to it,"
Senator Guy Sockrider, Lake
Charles, q co-author of the srhoo!
construction proposal, pointed out
that under the mnasure, the in
dehtedness for capital OUTLAWS FOR
school construction would be raised
from Is per cent to % per cent
Of the assessed valuation of the
parish or school district.
The measure is in the form Of
a constitutional amendment, and
will be voted on in the November
general election.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
C H A R N
BY LOU SWARZ

NEW YORK = (GlobaD = Are
YOU. a. "freshy" in the right way,
so that no matter when you step
out you feel happy from within
and thus raGlate charm to all
around?
Enjoy your life by snend'""
precious moments doing those very
special things necessary to the
FRESH" angle Of your life. Be
gin in the morning with that treat
ment known as "daintiness" which
includes bath Of the teeth, mouth,
and body. Then spray that toilet
water over you body for summer
GOODNESS. Relax after 4 few eXer-
ciscs and while relaxing give
thought to the Well-being Of the
entire Universe, as well as to the
beautiful and successful day that
is before You. Take time to brush
your hair and arrange it attract
lively. See that your facial make
up has that fresh LOCK.
Time to get dressed-putting on
those fresh stockings you washed
last night. The same for girdle,
bra, indies, and that fresh suit or
dress just for today. Know what
to wear to business or to your job
simple, plain or tailored clothes.
Shoes brushed, hat likewise. Check
pocketbook for tissues, makeup,
keys, date book. A hint for those
Who must go to business daily:
Keep five different garments on
hand, wearing a different one ev-
cry day and you will find it so
easy to stay fresh and clean.
Fresh as a daisy" is not too
fresh for you these hot days!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
Local Beauticians
Entertain Assn.

The Jackson Local Club will
entertain the Mississippi Independ-
ent Beautician's Association, july
90. All plans have been made to
try to make our delegates a very
pleasant and happy stay while be-
ing IN our city.
Program for the week starting
Sunday, July 6, Get Acquainted
lea p. m. to 7 p. m. Eight o'clock
public welcome program at Camp
bell College, Principal address:
Mrs. Cordelia Greene johnson of
Jersey City, N. j. The public is
invited. Monday morning July 7,
600 a. m. Dawn breakfast: 500
a. m. Registration, Campbell Col
lege. 900 a. m. Association formal
ly opened, Mrs. Lucille Strong.
Gulfport, State President.
Monday night at 800 Miss Spirit
Of Beauty, Campbell College and
Tuesday night Banquet and Leap
year dance at Stevens Rose Room.
Wednesday picnic all afternoon.
College Park. Guest of Jackson
Beautician Club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
a Howard Univ.
Grads To Receive
FuIbrieht Awards

WASHINGTON. D. C. - Four
Howard University graduates are
among the SEQ college graduates
throughout the country who have
been awarded Fulbright Scholar
shins for foreign study, University
officials announced this week.
They are Elizabeth w. Crawford
of Jacksonville. Fla, Gloria f.
Parker Of Baltimore. Md. Robert
P. Smith Of New Orleans, La, and
W. Astor Kirk of Austin, Texas.
Miss Crawford and Miss Parker
ere June graduates of the Univcrs-
ity. Miss Crawford will study
folk literature at the University
of Edinburgh; while Miss Parker
will be a French language student
at the University of Paris.
Mr.. Smith, a 1913 graduate, will
be enrolled at the University of
Bordeaux where he will study
French languages and literature:
"it'iC 4'1i. Il II N, VIZ was graduated
in 1916, will further his studies in
government at the London School
Of Economics.
A part of the United States Ed
ucational Exchange Program, the
Fulbright Awards are designed to
promote better understanding of
the United States in other coun-
tries, and to increase mutual I'M
Outstanding between the people of
the United States and the people
of other countries. The program
also provides opportunities for
foreign nationals 10 study in Amer
ican colleges and universities, for
an exchange Of teachers, lecturers,
and specialists between the United
States and more than seventy for
eign countries.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
Works OF Composers w. C. Hardy And
Andy Razaf Presented To Howard
University's MoorIand Foundation
Of Negro Life And History

WASHINGTON, D. c. - The
works of w. c. Handy and Andy
/ Razaf, two of Americas foremost
composers of popular music, have
been presented to Howard Univer-
sity's Moorland Foundation of Ne
gro Life and History. University
officials announced this week.
These gifts will be part of the
University's collection of Negro
music which is currently being com
piled. When completed, the collec-
ton will include photographs. SOU
venlr programs, circulars, articles,
clippings, biographical notes, and
ephemeral material relating to Ne
gro music and musicians of his
torical significance.
Included in the contribution Of
Mr.. Handy, who composed. the St.
Louis Blues and has since become
known as "The Father of the
Blues" were a collection of his
original compositions and those
published by the Handy Music Cor
poration. Mr.. Razaf, composer of
such songs as Amt Misbehavin'
18th Street Rag, and Honeysuckle
Rose, presented two leather bound
volumes of his songs, pictures, pro
grams, letters, lecturs, and clip
pings to the University.
Others who have contributed to
the University's collection include
]. Rosamond Johnson, Eubie Blake
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
Mourn NAPE
prexy's Mother

CHICAGO - Funeral services
were held here last Friday morn
ing for Mrs. Matte J. Carter, 70,
mother of Ashby B. Carter, pres
ident Of the National Alliance Of
Postal Employees and Grand Mas
ter Of Prince Hall Masons in Hi
noi0. Mrs. Carter died Monday
night.
Rites were held at the ALMA
tons Pentacostal Church, lakewood
Blvd. and Vincennes Ave. The
wake was observed Thursday night
at the w. T. Browne Funeral
Home. 38th and Indiana Ave. In
torment was in Lincoln Cemetery.
Meanwhile, the Washington
headquarters cf the Alliance an
bounced that the NAPE executive
board would meet IN waolllA..,..
during the week of August 1870.
Throughout the ration this week
NAFF officials and members were
sending messages of sympathy to
their bereaved chieftain at his
come at 5623 South Wabash Ave,
here.
In New York City last week,
Acting Postmaster George A..
bragalini told the NAPE branch
there that he was going to change
the whole system which has pre-
vailed IN New York and that 'the
days CT czarism are gone" Elmer
+. Armstead, NYC president. pre-
sided over the affair, a special
welcoming program for Mr.. Brag-
aim, sponsored by the NYC NAPE
branch
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
SOCIETY SLANTS

Californians visit in deep south
including Biloxi, Miss. Mrs. Soph-
ronit Robinson had as her house
guest for the past two weeks, Mr..
Theodore Robinson, her son from
Los Angeles, Calf, and three
lovely sisters: Miss Laura Kelso,
Miss Nerna Kelso, and Miss Lettye
helso, they were entertained with
dinners and parties by Mr.. Robin
sons brothers. The affairs were
enjoyed by Mrs. Marion Wilson and
her sister-in-law, Miss Bettye Will
son and were also house guests
of her mother, Mrs. Robinson. 878
Fayard st. Mr.. Robinson recently
visited the Eastern States.
Members and friends of the
Smart and Thrifty Club were en-
tertained Monday. June %, by Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Turner of East
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
Port Gibson
Continued from Page One)

Jackson police.
The two white men. one Of whom
had served a term in Federal pris-
on for counterfeiting, was arrested
in Jackson and identified as Hob
son J. Jones, and Robert Conn,
the ex-convict. Another white
man named Matthew, who intro
duced the two white men to the
Negroes, was also arrested in con-
nection with the case.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
Y. w. C. A. News

The Branch YWCA held its An
nual Membership Tea on Sunday,
June 20. The program was pre-
sided over by Mrs. M. M. Hubert,
chairman Of the Board of Manage
ment. The people were greeted
at the door by Mrs. w. J.. John
son, Mrs. p. l. Scott and Mrs. c.
L. Barnes. Then they were ush-
cred to the registration table by
Mrs. Blanch c. Brown. Mrs. Ruby
Tillis, Miss II. F.. Roseman and
Mrs. Doris I. Hall served at the
registration table. The lovely
ladies' at the punch bowl were:
Mrs. Mary Moore, Of the Moore's
Beauty School; Miss Grace Thomp-
son, Miss Anna Rudd and Miss
Earline ADDISON.
the program was made up of
musical numbers by Mrs. Jean
nette Hunt, Miss Elma Slaughter
and Misses Florence and Ellastino
Perkins and report of the South
ern Sectional Y-Teens Conference
held in D2ytona Beach, Fla, by
Mrs. c. c. Mosley and two Y-Teens,
Bette Joe Williams and Esther
Dolores Sherrod; report Of the
National YWCA Convention was
given by Mrs. A. H. Woods and
Miss l.. B. Walker. Al during,
the program delicious punch was
served the guests.
Mrs. Doris T. Hall, chairman of
the Membership Committee, re-
ported on The membership drive.
She stated mat we have 229 men,
bers toward our 500 members for
1852. We are urging ell women
TO continue their efforts in helping
US to reach our goal.
Mrs. H. h Denton, chairman Of
the Nominating Committee, made
2 report Of the election Of commit
tee of management members for
1928. New members elected
are: Mrs. Princess 3. Jones, Mrs.
FTby Tillis, Mrs. NJ. J. Lyells aud
Mrs. Amanda Turner. Mrs. w. E..
Miller and Mrs. II. l.. Denton were
reelected to serve another term
of three years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

Louis Armstrong, Idella Kohke,
Hazel Scott, Lester A. Walton,
Eta Moten, Muriel Smith, Nat
king" Cole, and veteran stage
and screen actor and Howard alum
nus Leigh Whipper.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
Hope For Hospital
For Negroes Still
Kept Alive

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June % -
The hope Of modern hospital for
Negroes was kept alive last week
by the announcement by city and
county officials that the original
plans, drawn up in 1888, would be
strapped and new plans drawn.
The hospital is expected to have
l25 beds, nurses home, and
facilities for interneship and prac-
tlce of Negro medical men. The
old plans were discarded, accord
ing to Mayor Overton and Com
missioner Tobey, because there was
no provision for future expansion.
The estimated cost of The hospi-
tai, which cannot be started at anv
time soon is S2,075,000. Much of
this cost is expected to be borne
by the federal government under
the provisions of the Hill Burton
act.
Some of the funds raised toward
the new Collins Chapel Hospital
may be applied to the proposed
city hospital since the Collins plans
have been stalemated by a dis
agreement concerning manage
ment.
The new building, when complet-
ed is to be on the grounds of the
John CASTOR Hospital fronting on
Dunlap.
Two architectural firms were
named to re-draft the plans: Nor
ton and Rice, and Eason, Anthony,
McKinnie and Cox. Since members
of both firms worked on the origi-
nal plans, an agreement was reach
ed whereby they would absorb
some of the $4,000 initial fee into
the charges for the re-drafting.
Mrs. C. l.. Barnes second, and
Mrs. NJ. c. Miller third. We thank
= II Of those who WOW, ol on tho
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
Truman .
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
rotary; All Sweeney, chairman of
the speakers bureau; AMI DR.. Ar
thur P. Davis, substituting for
the treasurer Sherman Briscoe who
was out of the city.
The Press Club will have it's an
nual banquet at the National air
port on June &c.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
UNITY OF PURPOSE

Us into closest union draw,
And in our inward parts
Let kindnes sweetly write her law
And love command our hearts.
Charles Wesley
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

Early ice hockey was played
with nine men on team instead of
six as at present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

An American missionary in Yo-
kohama is said to have invented
the iinrikisha about 1870.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

During the recent membership
drive of the Branch YWCA Miss
H. Z. Rosenan, co-chairman of the
membership committee, reported
the largest number Of members.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

Mrs. Annie Mae Mosley left the
city recently for Sumpter, South
Carolina where she is a quaden-
MUM delegate for the Methodist
Annual Jurisdictional Meeting. She
IS a delegate from the Mississippi
conference. Mrs. Eva Woodland is
accompanying her as delegate from
Central church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

Miss Nadine Larry, attractive
and talented daughter Of Mr. Char
lie Larry and sister of Miss Lessie
NJ. Larry, Jones Street is touring
with the Piney Wood School Sing
ers this summer in the Northern
States. Miss Larry has been at
tending the Piney Wood School for
the past few years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
Cotton on Rose St.

Cotton on Rose st.
Mrs. Iouvenia Williams was hos
tess to the Jackson provate club
recently. The meeting was pre-
sided over by the Vice Pres, Mr..
Eugene Newman, new member.
Mrs. Johnnie was welcome in the
Club. Mr.. Dampieer Thornton was
honored on his birthday. Mrs. Lula
Bell Thornton and Mrs. Ruth were
reported on the sick list.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

Nuptial vows were taken by Mrs.
Mottiel Washington and R. j.
{ Bob Garrett, Jr. Sunday night,
June 20, 1852. The simple but i'm
pressive ceremony was performed
by Father A. Buxton KEELING. Wit
nesses were the groom's nephew,
Robert Gross, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Mccullough.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

Mr.. Reed Banks and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Slaughter of Clarksdale,
Miss, were recent visitors in the
city as houseguest of Mrs. Emma
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

Mr.. Luke Slower of St. Louis,
Mo-, spent very pleasant week
with his mother, sister and niece.
Mrs. Lula Slower, Mrs. Velma Pey-
ton and Mrs. NJ. l.. Cooper re-
spectively. Mr.. Slower was accom-
panied by Miss Elma Slower of
East st. Louis, III. Miss Slower is
1871 graduate of Campbell Col
lege High School and a graduate
Of Wherefore University. She
has been teaching in the Navajo
Indian Reservation School in Okla
home for the past two years, and is
the only Negro employed at that
school.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

Mrs. c. L. Barnes second, and
Mrs. NJ. c. Miller third. We thank
al Of those who worked on the
membership committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

Bell ST., on their spacious lawn
Games were played and enjoyed
by all A delicious salad course
and minis were served by the gra-
cious hostess, assisted by Miss
Arthur Lee Moore. Present were:
Mrs. Wyllie Afford, Mrs. Ola Bowl
ing, Mrs. John King, Mrs. A. f.
McElroy, Mrs. Jimmie Bailey, Miss
Laura Bell SINGLETON, Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Turner, Mr.. Otis Robinson, Mr.
Jimmie Singleton, Mr.. and Mrs. w
H. Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Jeffers, Mr.. and Mrs. Claiborne
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hender-
son, Mr. and Mrs. e. E. Harris and
Mrs. Dora Bradford Of Toledo,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Cypress left
jackson July g for Summer School
at Cornell University, Itaca. New
York. Mrs. CYPRESS was Camp
Secretary at The Flora Parrish
Training Center where Mr.. Cypress
was manager until June 30, 1852.
Mrs. Bertha Mae Smith has re-
turned to the city after visiting her
husband, Sgt James Smith who is
stationed at Fort Lotion, Okla.
Miss Javannah Armon was sur
prised with a birthday party We'd
nesday, June %, and received many
lovely Gifts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

Mr.. T. NJ Moman, Jr., a recent
graduate Of the University Of Wis
consin with NJ. S. degree IN agri-
cultural extension, will become
manager Of the Negro All Camp
at The Flora Parrish Training Cen
ter, July |, 1852. His wife, Mrs.
Helen c. Norman viii become Camp
Secretary
Evening star., 1952-01-21
No Time Off,
Colds Eased
While You Are al Work!

You can take pleasant Mil
burns Capsules right on the
job to relieve the discomfort
OF a common cold. They begin
to take effect at once-help
you feel better right away. An
noying shifting and nagging
headaches usually yield and
the discomforts of a cold are
often relieved in a few hours
II the simple directions are
followed. Get a package of
MILBURN'S CAPSULES nov
At your favorite drug store.
Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
.MussoIini's Executioner
Reported Stricken
BY the Associoied Press

FLORENCE. Italy. Jan. .21.-
Unconfirmed reports today said
Walter Audisio, AZ, former parti-
san leader who killed Benito Mus
solini, is seriously i'll in a hospital
here. Unconflrmed reports said
he had suffered a stroke.
AudiSio. as partisan Col. Valerie
executed the Fascist dictator and
his mistress, Claretta Petacci, in
Milan in 1945. In 1947 the Com
munists tried to have Audisio
awarded Italy's top military deco
ration, but were voted down.