davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03

WEEKLY QUOTATION: at is
more blessed to give :. than to re-
ceive." Jesus.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03

cured, refused to get up, and go
home. The Korean physicians were
operating for appendicitis as fire.
quent as possible because of price
in their "button-hole" incisions.
Sanitation was primitive and the
death rate high.
Captain Alvin Blount, 20, of Raj
eigh, N. c., veteran of IL months
in Korea, was assigned the task
Of improving the hospital by Col
onel Steger.
Under Blount's supervision all
of this has changed. Now four
native physicians are treating up
to 1000 patients monthly. Fami-
lies of the afflicted have been sent
home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03
State NEEDLES

Continued from Page One)
de PORES Hospital, Mobile, Ala,
discussed the following: "Psychos
omatic Medicine in General Prac-
tice." "New Concepts of Congest-
i've Heart Failure"
DR.. j. Richard Ford, M. D., Chief
Surgeon, Riverside Sanatorium,
Nashville, Tenn, discussed "Bleed-
ing From the Gastrointestinal
Track" early Diagnosis of Can
GER"
DR.. Thomas l.. Zuber, M. D., Di-
rector, The Zuber Clinic of Inter
nal Medicine, West Point, Miss,
recipient Of the "Man of the Year
Award" Of the Mississippi Medical
and Surgical Association, delivered
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03
Electrically
Yours
By RIA BARLEY

J
great singer is now coming into his
own. He's the Mercury recording
artist, Herb Lance. Lance, who
sings with so munh warmth, now
is the sensation at Club Savannah
in the Village, even tho he doesn't
headline the show. | pick Herb
Lance as the number one male VOC
alist for 1852 The Fontaine
Brothers, Rose Hardaway, Amman
da Thigpen, Baby Dee, La Bonnie,
| Savannah Peaches, Sandra Fields
and Lucille Dixon's Band make up
the rest of Savannah's show . . i.
Billy Eckstine and his wife, June,
are reported rifting again. lnsid-
ers say they will go to the divorce
courts this time Pittsburgh
Courier Band Contest Poll winning
affair at Carnegie Hall last Sat-
urday midnight, was a sell-out. Mr..
OBJ, Lionel Hampton, Nat Cole and
Louie Jordan broke up the house.
! Lucky Millinder now has a hit
record on King. It's called, load
ed With Love-" The disc jockeys
are really spinning this one :.
Attention, Houston Informer: Your
hometofn girl Barbara O'Cele
Thompson, "Miss Texas" was great
up here in New York, as she mod
eled cotton dresses for members
Of the New York press at the Hotel
Theresa during Easter time. Bar
bara also won scholarship for her
monologue of the "Yellow Wall
Paper" Pearl Bailey and
George Kirby went over big at Har-
iem's Apollo Theatre :. Little
Esther is now breaking it up there
this week.
Edna McGriff's manager says he
didn't buy her song, Heavenly
Father" from her for S25 as re-
ported. The manager said, 81 did
not cheat her out Of the number"
However, he didn't say whether or
not he bought the song from her at
all or how much interest she now
! has in her own song Oscar
Pettiford at Broadway's Downbeat
Club :. Eddie Haywood, the piano
man, is going over more than great
with his trio at the swank Embers
Club on the Eastside Noble
Sissle fractured his spine when he
fell off the stage backwards after
directing a band at a "Shuffle A.
long" rehearsal Eddie South,
the Ozark Angel Of the Violin"
clicking at La Vie En- Rose :.
Dizzy Gillespie and his wife back
from Europe Bill Kenny and
his Inkspots now on stage of Chi
cago Theatre in Chi.
Attention, Savannah Herald:
Your hometowner, Tommy CDR.
live" Smalls has become New
York's top Negro disc jockey. He
excels all other tan de jays here in
listener-appeal. DR.. Jive's WWRL
program is the most popular one.
Five bells for Tommy Joe Med
Inns recording on Decca of 81 Never
Loved Anyone But You" is getting
greater and greater. Medlin is
fast becoming ranking singer and
is being dated throughout the coun-
try !. =. Toni Harper is the darling
of California Billy Daniels is
! sensation at the Palladium in
London /. :. Virginia Peters of the
Peters Sisters is now married to
Frenchman and they now have a
baby. Lena Horne is the child's
godmother.
! Actor Stepin Fetchit's old love,
Winnie Johnson, is now society
woman, married to doctor in
cleveland, Ohie. She's known as
Winnie Lambright in the Buckeye
City. Her picture appears on the
cover of April "a "Jet" mag, as
lone Of Americas Best Dressed
Women, and as a society matron.
She will be remembered as Winnie
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03

AMONG THE SU M M E r
SCHOOL STUDENTS r.. at Jack
son College this year will be Mrs.
Carrie Shepherd, of Shepherds
Kitchenette so she's telling friends.
Incidentally Shepherds Kitchenette
reaches its 25th Anniversary this
week. Still one of the popular
spots for Parish Street Kats and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03

IN THE HOSPITAL: Amos Viii
liams, the master of animal sounds
and limitations, master newsman,
Jackson Advocate, ct al, is in the
local Veterans Hospital. He has a
leg conditions developed while in
the Army. He's veteran of World
War Two. Dontcha yuh know.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03
A Great Man Gone
(FrOm The Chattan,

(FrOm The Chattanooga Ubserver)
The sudden passing of R. R. Church in Memphis,
Tenn last week is in evidence of the uncertainty of life
but the certainty of DEATH The of his passing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03
Negro Medical -.

(COntlnued from Page UneJ
In keeping with Oriental custom,
families of the sick were living in
the wards. Many patients, although
Evening star., 1952-07-20
U. S.-|rrigated Farm,
In II Western States
Yield Record Crops
sy the Associated Pres.

Secretary of the Interior Chap
man reported yesterday that rec
ord crops worth 1921 million were
produced in 1851 by Federally ir-
rigated farms in the II Western
States.
The harvest value was nearly a
quarter of billion dollars more
than the 1851 total of $578, ,238, 900
the previous record-for produc-
tion on lands provided a full or
supplemental water supply by
Federal reclamation projects.
A top crop value of $2,500
per acre was reported for the
Coachella division of the all
American canal project in South
ern California for 867 acres Of
fresh market tomatoes.
Next came a value of $4,000 an
acre for 347 acres of Strawberries
on the Salt River project in Ari-
zona; $2,118 an acre for % acres
of flowers on the Rio Grande
project in New Mexico and Texas,
and $4,000 an acre for 40 acres
used for nursery purposes in the
Lewiston Orchards project in
Idaho.
Mr.. Chapman said that the
1851 total put the cumulative
value of agricultural production
from lands wholly or partially sup
piled with Federal irrigation water
at about So billion. He pointed
out this was four times the cost
of all reclamation projects to date.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Deep Run, Pipe Greek
Farmers Tell How
To Prevent Floods
By james Birchfield
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

UNION MILLS, Md, July 49,
Farmers and their families who
live in the Deep Run-Big Pipe
Creek watershed area got together
here today to offer suggestions on
how to improve their FERNS and
prevent floods.
Today's meeting followed a pro-
gram of the Monocacy River
Watershed Council, formed sew
eral years ago with the backing
of the Interstate Commission on
the Potomac River Basin. Solo
man L. Hoke president of the
Monocacy Council. conducted to-
days meeting in James M. Shriv-
er'S meadow at the confluence of
Pipe and Deep run creeks.
Deep Run and Pipe Creeks in
Carroll County form the upper
section of the Monocacy Valley.
These streams in the past have
contributed much of the silt pol
luton to the Monocacy-known as
Maryland's muddy river.
Cities Have q Stake.
At today's meeting, Mrs. Verna
Wolfe, wife of a dairy farmer, said
that you can tell by seeing the
farms here that they are owned
by a thrifty people.
Herman Ramsburg, superintend-
ent of the Shriver Farms, said
proper land management, which
will keep the water on the land
and the land out Of the streams,
has raised production as much as
SO per cent.
L.C. Burns, Carol County Farm
Evening star., 1952-07-20
By Jumes {. Roper

President Truman is getting set
to rule on a global dispute over
garlic.
California garlic growers raised
the issue. They complained that
imported garlic had ruined their
business since the United States
cut the tariff from 3 to 11a cents
per pound under the Reciprocal
Trade Act.
The United States Tariff Com
mission sent the White House a
confidential memorandum recon-
mending that imports be cut
through quotas. The Agriculture
Department agreed.
State Department Protests.
But the State Department pro-
tested with the viger of a Latin
garlic-lover. Unhappy mutterings
also came from Italy and Mexico,
which sell garlic here.
Now Mr.. Truman must decide
whether to invoke Trade Act
escape clause" and curb garlic
imports.
The State Department told Mr..
Truman that imposing quotas
would violate the spirit Of the
Trade Act and needlessly discrimi-
nate against good neighbors. %
The State Department said, in
effect. IF Americans can't make
money on garlic. let 'em grow
carrots"
Indeed, hearings before the
Tariff Commission showed Ameri-
can garlic growers could switch
to other crops without trouble.
Crop Worth SIS Million.
Seventy per cent of American
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Agent, said the cities have a stake
in Maryland farming activities.
When farmers let dirt wash into
the streams, he said, it means
more taxes for city residents in
cleaning UP the water supply.
Farmers Did the Talking.
Mr.. Shriver. who is president of
the B. F. Shriver Canning Co., and
operator of. farms on more than
1000 acres, said the conservation
practices that have gone into ef-
feet on the watershed have pre-
vented periodic food damages on
his farm.
The meeting was marked by the
absence Of speeches by specialists,
While representatives of the Uni
versity of Maryland and the States
Soil Conservation Service were
present. they left the talking to
the farmers.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Rush Job Planned to Clear Way
For Blue Ridge Parkway Work

OF work. s.----.s....,
1--WE plan to rush the prelimi-
nary work all possible. he said.
1--WE will try to get many of the
contracts awarded this season."
Other contracts. he added. may
not be awarded before the winter.
but efforts will be made to have
all the work contracted for by
next spring.
In deciding on a new program
of work, special consideration
will be given to closing gaps in
the mountain-top highway.
1--WE will try to make the al
ready completed sections longer
to give as much travel on the
scenic highway as possible" Mr..
Tolson said.
Allotment Of Funds.
Although no definite program
has been developed yet, q park
service engineer said he guessed"
about 40 per cent of the new funds
would be used on the Virginia
portion of the parkway and about
so per cent on the North Carolina
section. 1
For one thing. construction
in the more rugged Carolina
mountains runs intoslnore money.
Park service off1cials said that
while the $670.000 In new money
will help close some Of the gaps.
there is need for Tar larger
amounts to make any impress
sion." n -
They expressed hope that in fu-
ture years the amount can be
boosted considerably. gsdN
A big project yet remaining in
the Virginia section is crossing
of the James River. An official
said it would be a separate project
for 1855 or 1866.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Truman Gets Ready to Rule
In GIoboI Dispute on Garlic

garlic is grown by six producers
in Santa Clara, San ,Benito and
Monterey Counties in California
The American crop is worth SIS
million. Imports total $1.1 mil
lion. The State Department feels
this industry is too small to
warrant compromising Americas s
principle of free trade.
Domestic garlic growersstold the
Tariff Commission. however. that
they had woes beside low prices.
Ellis Speigl, Salinas, Calf, teSti-
fled low-paid Italians clip garlic
roots more closely than Americans
can afford to do. He said Amer
ican housewives like this clean
shaven garlic. Given the choice,
they'll buy the Italian garlic.
Mrs. Amy Stapleton, Gilroy,
Calf, said higher tariffs would
not increase, the retail price of
garlic. She gave the Tariff Com
mission 10 pounds Of garlic, gen.
uine and smelly, which she bought
in stores at Outrageous. prices.
Tariff Commission Acts.
Marcelo Malinao, a small
time garlic producer at Gilroy,
testified:
II, tell you all the story Of my
life. + am fiat broke"
That was enough for the Tariff
Commission. 1t bundled up the
evidence and sent it to Mr.. Tru-
man for a decision.
The only evidence suppressed
was Mrs. Stapleton's 10 pounds
of garlic. Some of this is still in
the back of a Tariff Commission
filing drawer. The drawer is kept
closed.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
sy the As.eeia,.d Pres.

A rush job is planned to clear
the way for additional work on
the Blue Ridge parkway in vir-
ginia and North Carolina.
Some $67O.OOO is provided for
the parkway in an Interior De-
partment appropriation bill re-
Gently signed by the President.
OF this. $4,000 is earmarked
for an overpass over Virginia
Highway 8 at Tuggles Gap.
New Program Scheduled.
Assistant Director Hillory A.
Tolson of the park service. said
officials Of that agency will con-
fer next week with the Bureau Of
Public Roads on a new program
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Misses Cotton Dresses

Misses Cotton Dresses
Dresses and busters, no-iron Grim
ke cotton, Pique, 80 SO. percole; e~
sizes II to 40 in group
WOmen,S Smart Shoes
Pumps str0ps, sondoIs, high, me- s.
dunn, low heels, white, postes, sp
sizes 4A to 9 in group.
II'regs. WOmen's Slippers
Beaded moccosins, seuffs, step-ins, G.
sling backs, white. black, red, blue; eD
sizes 4 to 9 in group.
Misses Cotton Shorts
Irrees., firsts misses washable cot C.
ton denim and twill shorts, sizes ep
10 to 8 in the group.
Misses Cotton BlOuses
lrrees. misses cotton bIouses, c.
many styles. assorted eoicrs in the ~
group; sizes 81 to 3d..
WOmen'S Handbags
Irtees., firsts wonnen's plastic, q -
straw and fobre handbags, as ep
sorted eolors in the group
Mems Dress Shirts
rrees., frsts mems white brood e.
cloth dress shirts, IA to IS. far be- sp
low if-perfect price.
Mems Cotton UndershOrts
;;;;:'':: :; :;: :;*;; :;:'':' ;s' s. ;5s 81
Mems Cotton T-ShiI.tS
Irreos., firsts cotton
knit, cop sleeve T. for
Shirts, S, N, l.
Mems Athletic Shirts
Perfect, rib style. large .
ormhoIes, strong n for
seons, "a to 46.
Mems Cotton Sport Shirts
First quality short-sIeeve sport e.
shirts, washable cotton, many at
troctive coIors. S, M, L.
Mems Cotton Pole Shirts
lrrees., firsts cotton a &H
knit polo shirts, novelty ~
weoves. stripes. S, NJ - Tor
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Mems Basque Shirts
Irreos., fonous-moke cotton knits, c.
basque shirts, some with eoucho ~
collars. S, M, l.
Mems Dress Belts
Leather, elastic, nnetoI O. G.
tongue buckles, several CO.. ep
styles, 80 to AZ. -
ChiIdrem'S Shoes
Dress or casual shoes, leather or c.
fobric uppers, composition soIes, ep
5h to z in group.
Girls Cotton Dresses
Irrees., firsts girls washable COT & -
ton dresses, sundresses, sizes to eR
Il, ottroctive summer eolors.
Girls Cotton Play Shorts
Irreos., firsts girls cotton denim G.
and twill shorts. Z to Il. nnony with eR III.
Upper plocket. g
Girls Cotton Skirts
lrrees., firsts biister-cotton or G.
broodcIoth, in mony eolors and eD
prints. 7 to II.
Girls Cotton Knit Panties
Inees., firsts cotton e.
knit, knit; double ass'I. crotch :" sh . for '
Girls Cotton Knit Panties
Fomous make cotton %
knits, double erotehes, Ah for y
white; 8 to IL.
Boys Cotton Polo Shirts
lrrees. boys short 6 &W
sleeve cotton knit polo for ~
shirts, stripes; to IL. -
Boys Boxer. Wash Shorts
Cool cotton wash shorts, a G.
boxer waist, solids, g.. e@
prints; 4 to TO-
Boys Denim LOngieS
Perfect quolity denim Ioneies, zip c.
per fly, boxer waist; 6 to II, faded eD
blue, long wearing.
Boys Swim Trunks
Irrees., boxer wost, buiIt-in sup
ports Prints, solids, cotton, quick ~
drying ocetote. S., N.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Extra-SiZe Cotton Slips

Extra-size Cotton Slips
Irrees., cotton slips, buiIt-up G.
shoulders, hemstitched trim; sizes e|
46 to S.
RayOn Crepe Slips
Irrees., firsts, multi royon crepe &T
slips, Ioee at top and hem. White, W
pink, blue. 81 to 40; tan, 81 to 36.
2-Way Stretch Girdles
lrrees., cotton and royon ostex, n-
with eorters; comfortable, long -
wearing; small, medium, large;
white
Misses RayOn Undies
Seconds, briefs, pan
;;:;; %:;'.$: ;;:;;;;: i:;;:. ;''';': TO, s.
1851 Mesh NylOn Hose
Thirds; mesh nyIons; " e.
assorted ed; shodes. seems; = prs. ~
RayOn Jersey Slips
No-iron royon jersey slips, ottroc- c.
tive lace trim; pink, white, blue; ~
81 to 40.
WOmen'S Gloves
Double-woven cotton, IN G.
royon, nylon; white, - mrs. ~
posteIs, dorks, 6 to 8. -
WOmem'S PetficOatS
Pastel mutifoment royon crepe, G.
lovishIy trimmed hens. Small, eD
medium, large.
WOmen'S Cotton Slips
Irrees: eyeIet trimmed cotton slips, C.
adjustable straps, sparkling white; ep
sizes 81 to 40.
Reg. and ExtI.a-siZe Gowns
lrrees. royon jersey gowns. sew
eroI styles, pink, blue, noize; reg ~
ulor and extra sizes "a to A.
Famous Make Bras
Irees, eIoseouts, ray On
on sotn, cotton, 81 to - for
38, A, B, c, in group. -
Misses NylOn Briefs
Seconds quick drying ~ c.
nyIon briefs, white, for ~
posteIs; 5, 6. 7. -
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Boys Sports Shirts
Irrees., boys sport shirts, short. G.
sleeves, cotton crepe or broodeloth eR
or prints; to Is.
Boys Cotton Knit Hose
lrrees., ankle length, - C.
eIostic top: eoloffuI nr.. -
stripes; 7 to 10. "
Crib or Carriage Nets
lrrees. mosquito nets to fit crib G.
or corrioee, elastic binding, white. ~
A must for baby!
Tots Cotton Polo Shirts
.,,ss:' .nt+ ,ho1{ s!st''' ,issrs.' es,.s" . s
stripes; to 6. - 4f71
Tots Cotton Sum Suits q ea
With bbs, elastic back, 6
double shoulder strops, for
print percole; size |.
Tots Cotton Boxer Shorts
Elastic woist, prints.
pereole, solid color - for
broodcIoth; 3 to Ok -
Tots Cotton Skirts
PIeoted or gathered ~ c.
styles, suspender or e.. ~
elastic waist; to 6x. -
Tots Cotton Summer
Dresses
Cotton oreondy or broodcIoth or c.
royor dresses, embroidered or lace s%
trim, sizes to 3, to 6x.
Tots RayOn Panties
Lace trimmed royon 0
knit pontes. double Ah for
crotch, 2 to 6. - -
IFregs., Firsts, DraperieS
Cotton and royon droperies, many
colors, including solids, florols,
two-tones some with voonees. Pr. -
Textured Place Mats
s::'; ::s 6: s.:;:s: s:;:;f' s:''i ''' '''. 81
Cotton Ottoman Covers
Cover ottomon, hossoek or foot
stool in bright cotton cretonne. y
Adjustable, ottroctive colors.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Misses. Skirts
la

First-quolity misses washable cot
ton skirts, circle styles, Upper side
closing, prints; waist sizes "a to 30.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Misses and WOmen'S
Cotton Dresses

Dozens of styles Hundreds OF
patterns! Coy cotton broodcloth
in stripes, prints, checks, even
oold-sploshed designs Attractive
80 square percoles! Styles include
Upper fronts, coat styles. side but
tons, etc. Well mode, ottroctively
trimmed; sizes II to 20. 38 to A
,ond 1874 to 24h in the group!
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Royon shontunes, sPuns, prints
stripes, postels; sizes L to 20 and
l6h to 241z in the group.
The Miami times., 1952-12-27
FEDERAL JUDGE
DEMANDS THAT :
u. OF GA. BOARD
SAY YES OR mo-

ATLANTA - (ANP) - "A fed
eral District Court judge last
week refused the plea of the state
of Georgia to dismiss the suit OF
a Negro who seeks entrance into
the all-white University of Geor-
gia Law School. Judge Frank A.
Hooper, instead, took the case off
the court calendar for 80 days
and in effect, asked the Board of
Regents of the. University Sys-
tenn to say "yes or no" to Horace
Wards application within that
time.
Atty. j. D. "Buck" Murphy,
confidante of Gov. Herman E.
Talmadge and special state at
torney, contended that new adj
ministrative rules can be enacted
even after a law suit is filed. He
contended that Ward, brilliant
graduate of Morehouse college
and Atlanta university, had not
been denied admission by the
University Regents, and could
not be given an answer to his
application until he takes new
examination last summer.
Wards attorney, NAACP chief
Counsel Thurgood Marshall n d
Atlanta Atty. A. T. Walden con-
tended that the board could not
make Ward comply with rules
enacted subsequent to his appli-
cation. Walden charged that the
Board of Regents action in de-
laying Wards application was in
"bad faith"
Ward applied to the University
of Georgia in 1850. He was first
offered state aid to 60 outside
Georgia to pursue his legal edu-
cation. This he declined, stating
that he desired to attend the
state university.
After the registrar refused his
admission, Ward appealed to the
University president, then to the
chancellor of the University sys-
tenn, and finally to the Board Of
Regents.
The Miami times., 1952-12-27
Between The Lines !.
Thprp JB I'm pparp
BY DEAN GORDON q. ~

with considerable ddence this writer forth in
ugly facts distressing
nations must shocked salvation
when the sinner his lost condition that he cries unto God for
mercy. f..@
One Of the fearful possibilities Of the hour is that refuse to
@ the and even that % our world stand
Korea and with casualty list already Of approximately two mil
template bring hapess
and to the nations.
today qusns before challenge question
shall survive upon the earth,
The atheists recently rd
many lands with the abOu Jesus chr Too often
these only opened up lands to be exploited by
souls could be saved while lives being lost ~.
Do %S
Africans than the great evil through
Sas aGoz rs &.
operate upon the assumption that The end uses 's tse means
This This s another way Of the dctm Of Friedrich Metz
ried its conclusion by Hitler And what cOncusoni
There Today must face the fact that brutal
against brother because things
nfi @ d We & fas as f hs
Supremacy the Sn the
argued that other race would
portens earthly damnaOn argued
of earthly damnaton would surely inviting
rected mankind the problem
Uo snd put the en S o s
and exemp cannot cO-exs in world committed white spre-
either God and Jesus Christ white which
of most OF the evils Of the hour
church which refuses stand and be counted without apologies
function effectively In the crisis The
sS sss
changes everywhere eutds-
dsucvenss also the matter
situation
bail the water but must be baied out faster than
running Commercaized Christmas haowed hypocrisy In
high places cannot bring
Only spirit Christ bring Chrismasand
The Miami times., 1952-12-27
CIGARETTE REP. APPOINTED

throughout the country to repre-
sent Chesterfield, the favorite
cigarette among college students.
The position will mean valuable
experience in merchandising, ad-
vertising, promotion and public
The Miami times., 1952-12-27

Mr.. Odell T. Johns Jr. has been
appointed Chesterfield campus
representative at Florida A & M
College by Campus Merchandis-
ing Bureau, Inc.
He was chosen from applicants
The Miami times., 1952-12-27

relations for the student repre-
sentative. Mr.. Johns is senior
from Miami, majoring in law.
He is a member of the Student
Bar Association serving as Seere-
tary-treasurer of that organiza-