davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-10

White Loce and Royon Crepe Dinner
Dress; size 2oh
Afternoon Dresses in royon crepe;
plum, wine. green. beige; z size so;
z size 20
Afternoon Dresses in royon crepe;
black, navy, blue, beige; sizes Z
to 20
LGnsburgh's-BETTER DRESS SHO
Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-10
REDUCED FINER SUITS

ORG. TNOW
! Nationally Advertised Dork Grey Wool
Flannel; classic style, trimmed with
Skin; ski ', Size is - -.-0e.1-o1-.--~1 ~ M 500 $500
Dark Grey Wool FIonne; classic style;
long double breasted eolloress iocket;
slim skirt; size IA ----------- 6o.75 $500
Dressy Virgin Wool Grey Gobordine
Suit; long jacket. slit pockets; slim
skirt; size Ia --------- 1915 $500
Dork Green Wool Gobordine. Classic
Suit with slim skirt; size l4-------- $500 1888
nSburgh'S-BETTER SUITS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-10
LESS THAN ~ PRIC
SPRING COATS
HANDKERcHIEFS

Orig.
so Mems "a" Hemstitched Linen
Hondkerchiefs; broken initioI os-
sortnent. InitioIs A, F. 6 only 3ee &
so Women's CoIofuI Souvenir Hand
kerchefs; coors and scenes Of
Washington; hond-roIIed hems- soc 81
500 Mems White Cotton Hondkerchiefs
with corded borders; wonen's print
hondkerchiefs; some English i'm l7cto
ports 25e
300 Womens Colorful Print Hondker-
chiefs with scolIoped and hand 25c to
rolled hens " 2oe 81
-HANDKERCHIEFS-St Flo
Evening star., 1952-04-10
RL0USES AND JACKETS

IS Beautiful Royon BoucIe BIouses,
jewel neekline with gold threod
trim, enc black button: white. oroy,
block, eeeshelI; sizes 34-4O-----
100 Better Blouses at low price; wide
selection of coIors in royon, nyion,
cotton; short, long ond "a sleeves;
sizes 32-38 included -
10 Spencer jackets in black royon
foiIle; Peter Pan collar. ~ sleeves;
size 81 only --------------
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1952-04-10
GLOVE VALUES

l32 prs Double Woven NyIon Gloves,
classic and novelty styles, many
coIors included; sizes s and L.
Also double woven cotton gloves,
EIossie and aoveIty styles; broken
sizes, many eoIors. Also leather
and doeskin gloves, classic styles;
broken sizes and colors ---
80 prs. Doeskin Gloves, many styles
and lengths; black. brown ond
coIors; broken sizes --
IS prs. Double Woven Cotton Gloves
in eoIors; many styles; broken sizes
OF prs. Double Woven Cotton Gloves
in classic and novelty styles; broken
sizes and coIors -- -.-- ----
90 prs. Double Woven Cotton Gloves,
many styles and lengths; high fash
ion coIors; broken sizes ---
Lansburgh'S-GLOVES-Str
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
News REPORT
- FROM -
WASHINGTON
The Race For Atomic Supremacy

The United States is now en-
gagged in a fantastic race to gain
atomic weapons supremacy, which
goal might well head off World
War III. The Army, Navy and
Air Force are all experimenting
and planning for widespread use
Of atomic bombs, artillery, and
guided missiles.
Senator MacMahon, chairman of
the Joint Atomic Energy Commit
tee in Congress, says that the new
U. S. atomic program will give the
United States such revolutionary
power that no enemy will dare at
tack us. Pentagon officials say
that the United States is already
well ahead in the atomic weapons
race and that the increased pro-
gram, requested by the Admins
tration, will place us still further
ahead of the Soviet Union in this
field.
The three services are working
feverishly on such things as radio
active dust which can be spread
over an area to prevent occupation
of it by the enemy, pilotless air
craft, which are already being OPP
Grated in strength, atom powered
aircraft carriers, and atomic artil-
lery. While no one can say at
this stage of the game just what
the effect of these fantastic weap-
ons will be on the world situation,
if U. S. experts are correct in
their analysis, these weapons may
prove the major hope of the United
States to prevent another world
war.
This is true because the field of
atomic use envisioned by the mil
itary includes almost every phase
of warfare known to man. Thus,
if the United States takes COM
handing lead in the development
of this new atomic war machine,
covering land, sea and air, the
United States will win superiority
in the ornaments race.
If the atom is to outmode the
conventional weapons of today as
much as the automobile outmoded
the horse and buggy-as some of
our experts say it will-then, the
U. S. lead in military weapons, if
we are the first to attain an atom
ic military force, will be so COM
manding that an enemy would not
dare attack this nation. That is
the goal the atomic weapons plan
ners are working toward.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23

Chambers Restaurant, where Bar
ry Gray's Show originates, and
asked Sarah Lou to model clothes
for her at New York's Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel. Sarah Lou is the first
Negro to model for the fashionable
Mulley :. Ivory Joe Hunter in
Birdland on February %. Hunters
fans are awaiting him at this
Broadway spot and are anxious to
hear him play and sing Laugh"
written by this writer and record
ed by Hunter on MGM platters
Dot cambridge is pretty and dash
ing. She's even prettier than her
singing voice.
Wild Bill Davis is sensational on
the Hammond Organ at Broad
ways Birdland Snookie's is
still THE place for the American
of color to go when visiting the
Gay White Way Doc Bagbv.
the greatest exponent of the Ham
mond Organ, is really wooing Gus
toners to that Baltimore nitery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
LOU SW ARR
10 THINGS

NEW YORK gave DR.. Nancy B.
Woolridge-especially where Zetas
were concerned-a grand "Bon
Voyage" on the II de France last
Friday morning before she sailed
for London DR.. Woodbridge will
be on Foreign soil until late sum-
mer.
BREAKFASTING in grand style
last Sunday morning were men,
bers of the NY State Association
of Beauty Culturists and their
friends at Smalls, with two promi-
nent women taking the spotlight
Mrs. Cordelia Green Johnson, Ma
tional President of the NBCL and
Mrs. Maude Gadsden, President of
the NY State Association.
THE LINKS seemed happy last
Tuesday night at the Hotel Theresa
when they danced and socialized
together.
HAITI will put out the welcome
carpet for the lovely GERRI MA
JOR, Society Editor of the NY
Amsterdam News who is vacation
ing that way. Also preparing to go
to Haiti is the Beautitians' Soro-
rity under the leadership of Mar
jorie Stewart Joyner.
HARLEM HOSPITAL SCHOOL
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23

CLEAN OUT GODS HOUSE AND
THEN WE WILL HAVE PEACE
The only thing will give give US
peace
Let shame come deck to life,
Then honest men and women today
Will live like man and wife.
For many thousands Of people to-
day
Are trying to move on easy street,
When their household goods are
not paid for
And their grocery bill they can not
meet.
When shame comes back to life
again
Then the people must separate,
And put the underworld where
they belong
Before it is too late.
The under world causes the death
of shame
When the churches all take them
in,
And allow them to hide in the
house of God
To cover up crooked women and
men.
Good people read and think today
God is warning you through his
man,
You are allowing the under world
to hide in Gods house
And it's no way for such church
to stand.
The good and the bad must sepa-
rate
God said it do you believe his man,
It's the only thing will bring us
peace
And allow shame to come back to
stand.
God inspires men to write true
facts
Like he did men in the days of old,
So I'm warning you good people
you must separate
From the underworld to save your
soul.
God drove the thieves out of Gods
house
SO why not do the same,
Then we will be doing the will of
Gods house
And bringing back the life of
shame.
This is only warning God is send
ing you
You have allowed Gods church
to get away,
You have allowed the world to take
Gods house
For the price that the people will
pay.
Gods word is free to one and all
And his world will forever stand,
AS long as you pay for some word
you hear
1t is just the word of some men.
By Evangelist,
Rev. J. r. Perkins
2611 Lilly st.
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
Gard OF Thanks

Prof. Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan and
the Kline family wish to take this
method to acknowledge with
thanks, the kind words, thoughts,
condolences, kilograms and flowers
given by the students, members of
the faculty of Holmes County
Training School, also the Sunday
School and J. M. A. of the Colored
Baptist Church of Durant in con-
nection with the passing of Mr..
Addison Kline, ST., father of Mrs.
Sullivan and grandfather Of Joseph
Kline, Jr.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23

the South. This, of course, sounds
great, but when one looks at the
delegates to be assembled it is hard
to see how the Southerners can
hope to get the majority of the
some twelve or thirteen hundred
delegates. But they are hoping
to. And if President Truman does
not run again they may have more
of chance than the boys who
laugh the thought off think.
In the first place the Southern
ers have tremendous influence in
Congress. In the Senate and House,
committee chairmen from the South
have built friendships over the
past twenty years and many of
the Southern politicians in Wash
ington will go to the Chicago con-
vention They will meet with fell
low members of Congress from
other states and exert their influ-
ence to the limit. They have
saleable theme.
To Mid Western and other Dem
ecratic delegates who are asked to
support the Southerners, the plea
will be based on the fact that the
South will revolt if another can
didate like Harry Truman is nom
mated. In addition to this threat
and the three or four hundred del
egate votes the Southerners will
have at the convention they will
have the leadership of nationally
popular men like james F. Byrnes.
The South Carolina Governor is
actively opposing Mr.. Truman and
is the one man on the horizon who
really worries the White House.
In this connection it is interest
ing to note that Governor Byrnes
recently came to Washington ard
conferred with legislative leaders
from Southern States. Though
some of these legislators later de-
MED it, there have been frequent
reports that political strategy at
the Chicago convention was one
of the main themes discussed by
the Governor and his friends. Many
Washington sources now expect
Governor Byrnes to lead his states
delegation at the convention and
map the acknowledgements fight
against Nh. Truman--or his coun-
terpart.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23

Note: This column is edited
this week by Bill Bailey on ac-
count of absence of Mr.. Greene.
| knew the time would finally
come when | would write this col
umn. | couldn't appear overly
anxious for fear Mr.. Green would
think that | was trying to. move
him out of his own paper. By the
way, he is quick to let anyone
know who the head man is. How
ever, experience has taught me to
Just sit and wait--the opportunity
will come. | make no pretense at
all in copying the usual columnist's
style, which in itself is inimitable.
Just now | sympathize with
Robert Burns who without any par
ticular theme in mind sat down
and wrote one day:
Which way the subject theme
may gang
Let time and chance determine
1t may turn out to be poem
Or more probably a sermon.
What / say will not be a sermon,
still it isn't poetic-but | do have
a problem. All of this school term,
my boy, who goes to one of the
public schools, and is nine years
old, has been getting up in the
mornings while it was still dark
| could contend with that because
| knew the deplorable conditions
at his school, over-crowdedness
and all. The students attended
classes in two shifts, and | knew
that things would be better after
the completion of the new school
in Washington Addition.
Recently, the school was COM
pleted, and | thought every thing
was fine. Now, | thought, | can
sleep until a. M Previously, my
house was a beehive of activity at
in the mornings = everyone try
ing to get the boy off to school by
seven.
So, just when | get set, word
reaches me that his principal IS
also the principal of the new
school-a mile away. Can't you
just see my boys principal jump
into his car and run over to the
new school, principal a while"
jump back into his car, return to
the old school to "principaP' some
more?
I'm no educator and as result
can speak with no authority, but
that just appears to be OH the sur
face "too much Participating"
Probably, it is only temporary
since the new school was completed
during mid-term, and everyone IS
trying to make the most out of
seemingly hopeless situation. Could
bel hope so for my boys sake.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23

legislative days of the January
opening of this session, under an
act passed last year. Hearings are
now being held on creating per-
manent program of compulsory
military training. The final vote,
which is expected to be close, will
probably be on the program drafted
by special commission headed
by James w. Wadsworth, a former
Republican congressman from New
York.
Under this program, all able
bodied youths would be given six
months of basic training and then
would serve in the reserves for
seven and one-half years. The
basic training would be under
strict civilian control.
Deferment would be limited to
extreme cases of hardship, al
though high school student would
be allowed to graduate if this could
be accomplished before his TWEEN
tieth birthday. Trainees would
draw $50 a month and certain adj
ditional allowances and would be
covered by a $4,000 insurance
policy.
Probably no issue in modern
times has caused a wider difference
of opinion among the. American
people than the proposal for es-
tablishing UNIT. Those opposing
training our youth to fight say
that we should take the lead in
world disarmament. They say that
placing the youth of the nation I'M
der the control of the military en-
dangers democracy.
Opponents of the plan point out
that the cost of UNIT is unjusti-
fied-that each year enough would
be spent to pay for the education
of all students now in college. They
contend that youths who complete
their training under UNIT would
require additional training for war
and that consequently there could
be no reduction in the size of our
present armed forces.
We feel that UNIT will be cheap
er in the long run than the, opera
ton of selective service during en-
ergencies such as was the case
during both world wars and since
the Korean war began. Also, direc-
ton of the program will be under
board that is dominated by
civilians.
We do not feel that UNIT en-
dangers democracy as much as
maintaining large standing army,
the other alternative. We believe
that in dealing with dictator, who
has indicated no desire to partici-
pate in a disarmament program,
that it is necessary to have "a
big stick"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23

OF NURSING welcomed 26 new
Students on Lincoln's Birthday, and
the social activities were to their
liking from all evidence
Among the affairs were Pajama
Party, Concert Talent Show, st.
Valentines Tea, and Dinner in
Chinatown.
NORTH CAROLINA ZETAS are
conducting Charm Clinics during
the month of February-Projects
for their Elmer Womanhood" Pro-
gram.
DETROIT'S CARMEN MUIR
PLY is on the go these days in
interest of her Cosmetics and also
her Models who lend charm to her
House of Beauty out that way
Mrs. Murphy was one of the Ma
tional Guards in the December Deb
Ball here in NYC until next
week-Lou Swarz, Hotel Theresa,
NYC)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
Uncle Sans Labor Plans

A number of labor unions are
now seeking wage increases and
other benefits. Washington Of
ficials are hard pressed to settle
these demands without strikes and
without breaking down the pro-
gram to prevent initiation.
A panel of the Wage Stabiliza
ton Board is now considering de-
mands of the Clio steel workers for
a pay boost. Aluminium workers
numbering thirty-four thousand
are also seeking higher pay and
John L. Lewis is expected to make
similar move this spring. In
addition, there is wage dispute
in the aircfart industry.
While it is true that strikes in
key industries rarely occur when
the Sterilization Board is consid
ering a case, the more important
question is will the Board make a
decision to permit break-thru in
present wage ceilings.
Management has taken the posi-
ton that wage boosts must be ac-
companied by price increases. Some
of the labor unions are seeking
more than wage Increases. The
steel workers, for example are
seeking guaranteed annual wage.
About the only thing certain is
that big batch Of labor troubles
have been placed in the govern
ment's lap.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23

of this success is due to the ire
mendous support given by the press
and for that | wish to extend my
grateful appreciation. Never before
was a cause presented with more
spectacular impact.
The success of the March of
Dimes means that those who are
still fightingthe cruel after-effects
of polimyelitis, that those who to-
day lie suffering in our hospitals,
that those who will be stricken
in the coming months, will all be
cared for in the best possible man.
ner; and, most important of all,
there will be funds to help push
forward research for the final an
swer to polio.
For the great public service you
have so effectively rendered
through your paper, wish to ex-
press my deep gratitude to you and
the members of your staff for the
magnificent job accomplished.
Sincerely yours,
Felix J. Underwood, M. D.
State Chairman
Mound Bayou, Miss,
Feb. IS, 1852.
Jackson Advocate,
Jackson, Miss.
Dear Sir:
This is an open letter concern
ing the Oakley Industrial School
and the magnificent contributions
that the school is making toward
rehabilitating youth in our state.
Three boys, who were students
in our school spent one year in the
Oakley Industrial School. They re-
turned to our school six weeks ago
and the wholesome guidance given
them has been reflected through
their improved behavior. These
boys were undesirable as local cit
liens before they attended the Oak
ley School, but now they exemplify
all the qualities of good citizen
ship.
The value of tax money cannot
be estimated in terms of dollars
when changes like this can be
brought about. Every person
should be interested in Youngsters
and their spiritual as well as phys
ical growth. The citizens of Mis-
sissippi should give their attention
to this institution, and encourage
more legislative support, in order
that more appropriations may be
obtained for its operation.
Very truly yours,
B. T. JOHNSON, Superintendent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
Brotherhood Week
BY IRVING billiard

Editor Editorial Page st. Louis Post Dispatch
1t may sound futile to talk about brotherhood when
half the world is doing its best to deny the meaning of
the word On the contrary this is precisely the time to
begin talking about brotherhood That is, if hope to
retain decent sanity in this country and later to
as an effective healing agent for Europe.
The National Conference of Christians and Jews,
founded by Charles Evans Hughes among Others is
engaged in the celebration of Brotherhood Week 1t is
an annual observance built around Washngtons birth
day. Surely it is more meanngful this than ever
before.
The avowed purpose of the National Conference,
which looks after religious racial and cultural relation
ships among Professionals Catholics and Jews is to make
America safe for differences Is it ovefstressing the
Importance of Brotherhood Week to say that America
will be safe for democracy not moment longer than
it remains safe for differences?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
Bill Lane +.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ton to come to WJR. Previously
he had a 14-week disc show on
WJBK in Detroit. He served as
script writer for the then air
series, eyes on Tomorrow" on
WXYZ which was narrated by
Dick Osgood.
Formal training was from ex-
tension courses offered by the uni
versities of Iowa, Chicago and
Michigan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
Three Strikes?

Milwaukee - Mrs. Pauline Neu-
weller Hanna Clarenbach, SO,
three-time Divorce, asked court
to restore her maiden name.
But Judge E. Braun was cold
to the proposal.
Here is a woman who has been
married three times and now she
wants to start all over again." he
said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
Letters To Editor
Democratic National Committee
Jefferson-JacksOn Dinner
District of Columbia
EoI,.,,o,,xy 1R 1910

Mr.. Percy Greene
Jackson, Mississippi @
Dear Mr.. Greene:
President Harry S. Truman will
deliver an important address to
the American people on the night
of Saturday, March 20, 1852. The
occasion will be the annual Jeffer-
son-J Jackson Dinner to be held at
the National Guard Armery. Gath
cred there will be the highest gov
eminent officials, Governors, May
ors, leaders of agriculture, indus
try, labor and the professions. We
want you to be a part of this dis
tinguished group.
Democrats have special reason
for jubilation this year. We cele
brate twenty years of faithful SER
vice to the American people. More
progress towards the welfare of
the people was made in these two
decades than in any other like per-
iod in the history of our country.
In fact, the achievements under
two Democratic Administrations
have been a parade of American
progress for ALL the people.
The purpose of this Jefferson
Jackson Dinner and similar dim
ners to be held throughout the
country are two-fold; raising cam
paign funds and stimulating Party
interest. The dinner this year con-
stitutes the first major step in
the broad organization plans which
the National Committee is develop
ing in the interest of Democratic
victories next November.
Because the 1852 Presidential
Election is the most important
since 1882, we want this to be the
most successful dinner in the Par
tvs history. National Chairman,
Frank E. Mckinney asked US to
help with this occasion. We agreed
at once because we are counting
on YOU.
Everyone who contributes one
hundred dollars ($100.00) to the
Democratic National Committee
will receive one complimentary tic
ket to the Washington dinner. A
pledge card is enclosed for your
convenience. There are two reasons
for acting promptly: % seating
arrangements will be made accord
ing to the date of the receipt of
your contribution, and (2) we are
anxious to. list all guests in the
souvenir program and seating ar
rangement by tables.
We are expecting this to be the
largest assemblage of loyal Demo-
Gratis ever to attend the Washing
ton dinner. You can't afford to
miss it = and we can't afford to
miss you!
Yours for 1862 Victory, we are
Most sincerely,
Wash B. Williams
Chairman
Mrs. Charles F. Brannan
Co-Chairman
The National Foundation For
Infantile Paralysis, Inc.
THE MARCH OF DIMES
Jackson, Mississippi
February 16, 1852
Mr.. Percy Greene, Editor
Jackson Advocate
1861 N. Parish Street
jackson, Mississippi
Dear Editor Greene:
Incomplete reports from over
the state reveal that the final total
for the 1852 March of Dimes cam
paign will far exceed that of any
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
The Chicago Convention

Southerners, led by astute pol
iticians, are planning to take over
the convention in Chicago and
block the nomination of any Dem
ocratic candidate not suitable to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
A Decision on UNIT

For years Congress has been
considering universal military
training. Now Congress is appar-
emily moving toward a decision on
the question whether all able,
bodied young men will be compelled
to devote a portion of their lives
to military service.
A final vote must come within 45
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
u P
A N D
D O W N
F A R Is H
S I R EE I
BY PERCY GREENE

Note: This column is edited
this week by Bill Bailey on ac-
count of absence of Mr.. Greene.