davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1952-02-09
Mcc0MB
NEWSN0TES

Mrs. Theresa Williams, Miss Wv
ian c. Bryant, Mr.. u. S. Mclnnis
of Columbus, Miss, were guests of
the Affords on Mississippi Street
recently.
Mr.. Henry Wolf, Jackson; Miss
Doris Alexander, Mr.. Fred Alex
ander and Miss Hilda Smith were
guests of their parents.
Mrs. Garrett Moore, Mr.. Charlie
Nobels, Mr.. Cliff Rembert, Mr.
John Ellis and Mrs. Emma Lewis
are on the sick list. We hope for
them speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dixon
attended the funeral of Mr.. Dan
Walker at New Hebron, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elsa Duncan Wis
tied their parents in Jackson, re-
Gently.
Jackson advocate., 1952-02-09
Edith Sampson
Cites Roles OF
Negroes In
America
COPENHAGEN.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark -
(ANP) - When America comes
of age "it will bring the strength
of it's people from every nation
and from every race to the COM
mon cause of universal peace with
freedom" Mrs. Edith Sampson said
in an address here last week.
Speaking under a special assign
ment of the u. s. Department of
state, Mrs. Sampson, for the past
two weeks, has been addressing
audiences in Finland, Sweden, Nor
way and Denmark. She will visit
the Netherlands and England be-
fore returning home.
The former alternate delegate to
the UN General Assembly said that
even with their civil handicaps
Negroes are proud people, self re-
liant and full of self confidence.
She pointed out that only few
have been unable to overcome the
"slave mentality" She said:
These few, lost without a mas
ter to serve without questioning,
have found that master IN Moscow.
eve are free to assert that Am
erican Negroes are far from sat
isfied. They have long list Of
next steps for which they are work
ing. They vigorously criticize a
clique of Republican and Dixiecrat
senator's and congressman for OBJ
structing the passage Of new civil
rights legislation proposed by
President Truman and advocated
in both party platforms.
"The more than 200 N egro
newspapers and magazines freely
criticize the government and take
elected officials to task. We thank
God though, that we have the right
to air our complaints and strive
for better condition. And we know
that we are being aided and abetted
by the major portion of the Ameri-
can people and by scores of or
ganizations."
In conclusion, she noted that the
youth of America are finished with
prejudice and discrimination, and
are breaking down and breaking
through the old molds demanding
equality and democracy for all
Americans.
Jackson advocate., 1952-02-09
G H a R M
BY LOU SWARZ

loudly.
Loud speaking is so often termed
as boisterousness. And all of US
know that to be boisterous is not
being charming. That soft, lowly,
quiet manner as we'll as tonner en-
hances your charming life.
Take note of those who are con-
stantly being praised as "Great"
especially wonderland you will al
ways find that each speaks in a
soft pleasant refined and cultured
manner. Each wants to be charm
ing SO as to live up to praises
given to her.
Join the ranks today of those
who enjoy speaking in that beau
tiful soft but distinct voice
rounding every word so that each
syllable is as it should be !.
Such adds to the charm you all
ready have developed from within.
Courtesy cf Global Hotel The
resa NYC).
Jackson advocate., 1952-02-09
WAvELAND
NEWSN0TES

Mrs. Annie Chapman and son
were the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Matthews over the week
end.
A wonderful meeting was held
at Mt. Chapel Baptist Church on
Sunday afternoon. Rev. j. Sau-
cier was one of the guest speakers.
Quite a few out of town visitors
were present.
Little Joseph Hall is back in
school after spending several weeks
in the hospital with a broken arm.
Mrs. F. Wilson has returned
home after spending several days
in Atlanta, Ga.
Jackson advocate., 1952-02-09

Have we ever thought to think
how loudly we talk, and so often
attract attention - which surely
takes away from your-our-or
even their CHARM. Such means
that all persons who are engaging
in the talking In other words
it is always we'll to speak in low
or moderate tone of voice. Charm
is always seen through your tone
of voice as well as through your
other activities.
One of the best ways to acquire
beautiful speech which will always
be heard without using the loud
tone, is to say with an open mouth
81 Do Not Open My Mouth Wide
Enough" Such an exercise prac-
ticed regularly every day will en-
able you to be heard when you
speak in a whisper Another way
to train yourself to speak in a
softer tone of voice is to whisper
distinctly to those who speak too
Jackson advocate., 1952-02-09
Students AT
PhiIander-Smith
Hear Address By
Mayor RemmeI
BY Christine l.. Summers

On Thursday, January "a, Mayor
Pratt Remmel addressed the stu
dents of Philander Smith College
in a chapel program at Wesley
Chapel Church, Eleventh and State
Street Of this city. He spoke on
Morality in the Home, Business
and Government" Mayor Remmel
emphasized the fact that moral af-
fects one inwardly before it does
outwardly, that thinking colors
conduct, there it is necessary for
us to do right thinking. He said
that honesty is always the best
policy and the only one on which
we can build our civilization.
In addition to the more serious
side of his speech, Mayor Remmel
spoke to the students a0out "things
in general" He let the public know
what he has been doing for our
hetterment since he was elected to
the position as Mayor of Little
Rock. He is a product of our own
Little Rock. He attended school
here as boy and now, Mayor Rem
mel says that he is not only in
terested in the education and ad-
vancement of the whites, but of the
Negroes as well. He said, we all
need to be educated to do his part
in the battle.
He further stated that he was
willing to take advice from anyone
who was willing and able to give
it. He also extended an invitation
to any citizen of Little Rock, who
would like to visit his office at any
time.
Jackson advocate., 1952-02-09
COLUMBUS
NEWSN0TES

The Rev. F. L. Thompson is now
the Pastor of the New Zion NJ. B.
Church of the rural District of
Huston, Miss.
Mrs. A. C. Carter has received a
promotion with the Security Life
Insurance Company.
The Lille of the Valley Club of
the Turner's AME Church met at
the home of Mrs. Mana Brown and
Mrs. A. l.. Richardson was the
guest speaker. The Rev. E. l..
McGee is the pastor Of this church.
The modern Beauticians Club
met at the home of Mrs. Rosetta
Lawson Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown, Mr..
Mike Williams and Mr.. Amos Guy
ton motored to Birmingham, Ala,
to see Lionel Hamilton Band.
Mrs. Gertrude Richardson spent
the week with her sister, Martha
Blair, who is i'll.
Mr.. Bob Holliway, Mr.. James
Foxx, Mrs. Hattie Randell, Mrs.
Elnora Powell and Mrs. Carrye
Nance are on the sick list.
OF interest to bird lovers is the
announcement that there are only
twenty giant whooping crane,
worlds largest migratory birds,
left in the United States. This
was a loss of Ia from the count
of last year, when the wild flock
had grown to 81.
Jackson advocate., 1952-02-09
Frat Group Ready
For Talent
Hunt Show

Beta Alpha Chapter, Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity is all set for it's
first annual "Que Talent Hunt
Show and Dance" Featured will be
some of the States best music and
dramatic talent, in vocal, instru-
mental, dance and dramatic presen-
tations. The affair will be held in
the new College Park Auditorium
on Lynch street at 8 o'clock.
A grand prize of one hundred
dollars will be awarded the winner
who is to be determined by an
applause meter Other awards will
also be made.
The dance which will follow the
talent show will feature the 13
piece 20" band of Mobile. M. C.
for the occasion will be Brother
Maurice Harris of the Mississippi
Vocational College.
Jackson advocate., 1952-02-09
lnter-Group
Relations Course
To Be Fordhanl

New York-A two point credit
course of community Organiza-
ton Cultural Relations including
IA weekly lectures, will be given
at the Fordham School of Social
Service beginning January 20, the
dean of the school announced this
week.
George K. Hunton, secretary of
the Catholic Interracial Council and
editor of "Interracial Review" will
direct the series.
Purpose of the couse is to i'm
prove inter-group relations. 1t is
recommended for social case work
ers, social group workers and COM
munity organizers in the field of
social work.
The following lecturers will
speak during the series:
Rev. Charles keenan,, S. j.,
managing editor of America;
Miss Anna E. King, dean Of the
Fordham school of social service;
DR.. John E. Moseley, chairman of
the Harlem Cancer committee; Dr.
Frank D. Whalen, associate super
intendent of schools of the New
York Board of Education: julius A.
Thomas, director of Industrial Re-
lations of the National Urban
League; DR.. Harry j. Carman, dean
of Columbia college; John K.
Stearns, educational field repre-
sentative of the New York State
Commission Against Discrimina-
ton: DR.. G. Howland Shaw, presi-
dent of the New York Welfare
Jackson advocate., 1952-02-09
Y. W. G. a. News
National YWCA Staff Member
Visits The Branch YWCA

Miss Kathaleen Carpenter, mem
ber of the National YWCA Staff,
met with the Committee of Man
agement and membership of the
Branch YWCA on Monday, Febru-
airy 4, 1852. She talked to the
Committee of Management men,
bers about the job of the commit
tee and program building tech
niques.
Miss Carpenter stressed the i'm
portance of the volunteer, and gave
accounts of YWCA work in a few
of the 65 countries in which it op-
crates, to the membership of the
Branch YWCA.
On Tuesday, February 5, Miss
Carpenter worked with Mrs. C. C.
Mosley, teen-age program director,
and the Y-Teen Interclub Council.
In the council meeting she told of
Y-Teen work in other associations
and countries.
Wednesday, February 6, found
Miss Carpenter working with Miss
Walker, director of the YWCA,
and the Teen-Age Program Com
mittee and Y-Teen Advisers. She
talked with the committee men,
bers and advisers on the job of
the Teen-Age Committee and Y
Teen Program Building.
Miss Carpenters visit to the
Branch YWCA was quite an IN
spiration to all she came in con-
tact with.
The Branch YWCA will be host
ess to all young women at Val
entine Party on Thursday, Febru-
ary IA, 1852, at 700 pm.
Miss Lille Belle Walker, chair
man of the Mothers March on
Polio, wants to thank each woman
who helped to work in the drive.
We have already reported $4,000
with 20 more people to report
which will bring the amount up
to over $4,000. A list of the
workers will be published in next
weeks papers.
All people who were not con-
tacted during the drive please do
like Mrs. Joe Lundy, who brouoht
1er contribution of $500 to the
YWCA.
May God bless each person who
contributed to this worthy cause
Jackson advocate., 1952-02-09
BILOXI
'NEWSN0TES

Service was enjoyed by a large
gathering Sunday at the Main
Street Baptist Church. Rev. Shu-
make preached a wonderful SER
mon. Four new members were add
ed to the church roll.
Miss Vaurice T. Chambers, a
student at Jackson College is con-
fined to the Colleges clinic. Her
many friends wish for her a speedy
recovery.
Rev. Potter preached :. soul stirr-
ing sermon Sunday February 3rd.
Four members were added added
to the church roll.
Mrs. Mary Williams, Olivia Cook,
Bertha Smith, Alice Smith, Mary
Collins, Mary Brumfield, Beatrice
Long, Essie White, Rosie Smith
and L. W. Brown are on the sick
list.
Jackson advocate., 1952-02-09

Those to appear include: Leon
Cramer, Henry Nelson, Nathaniel
Williams, William Fisher Herman
Robinson, Tommie Sanders, Kinsey
Moore, Misses Selena Helm, jose
phine Springs, Mertha Prown and
Joan Winston. Included also will be
representatives from Utica, S. C.
l., Clinton, Vicksburg, Meridian,
and Yazoo City.
Jackson advocate., 1952-02-09
INITIATION

Only a moderate" rise of in
flationary pressures are forecast
for 1862 by the Presidents Coun-
Gil of Economic Advisers, provid-
ed Government controls remain in
tact. The consumer himself is
the question mark, however. He
has saved instead of spent for nine
months and if he should suddenly
invade the market with his record
earnings and unprecedented saw
ings, the council fears "another
inflationary upsurge."
Jackson advocate., 1952-02-09
IS THAT ,,rf"
LOOK -,
~ your syes'
You Need More Than Makeup To Hide JitteU Nerves"

Can everyone see from that nervous,
jittery look in your eyes that you
are suffering "change-of-life"
miseryP Sure, makeup may help
some, yet it can't take the pain and
nervousness out of your eyes. But
Cardui often does. A little Cardui
each day has helped thousands of
Jackson advocate., 1952-02-09

Friends Of Mrs. Earline Collum
will be happy to know she is re-
cuperating at her home on Roose-
welt ST., sfter having been serious
ly i'll and had a major operation at
the Baptist Hospital.
Jackson advocate., 1952-02-09
EDWARDS
hE:wSN0TES

Little Miss Emma Pearl Berry,
colored poster girl for March Of
Dimes for 1852, was guest at the
Edwards Junior High School last
week. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Mettazee Harris, Chairman
of Kinds County Colored Public
Schools, and one of the Jeanes sup
ervisors Of Kinds County Public
Schools.
Mr.. Melvin, freshman at S. c..
J., who halls from South Carolina,
was a visitor at the colored Meth
odist church last Sunday. Mr.. Mel
vim is interested in Theology. He
will speak at the Kingsly Chapel
Methodist Church on Tuesday
night, Feb. II, in celebration of
Race Relations Day.
Mr.. Phillip Thompson is home
from Champaign, H., with family
Mrs. Mary Thompson and mother.
We regret to know that Mrs.
Alta Davis is on the sick list.
Jackson advocate., 1952-02-09

Garden: .. -.
Mrs. Juanita Beadle was hostess
to the Rose st. Garden Club Feb.
5, 1852 at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Emma
Cotton, club president, opened the
meeting with prayer and a song
by the group.
The club made plans for plant
ling roses and to encourage mem
|bers of the immediate community
to do likewise.
An Easter project was planned.
The club was very happy to re-
port $500 to the March Of Dimes,
as result of the Mothers
March"
The hostess served tasty re-
rast to the following members;
Mrs. Cotton, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. New
man. Mrs. Newman will be the
clubs next hostess.
Jackson advocate., 1952-02-09
Society Notes From Jackson
And Around The State

stationed at Ft. Eustis, Va, is
home for a Today fuflough visit
ing his wife and parents on Maple
Street.
Jackson advocate., 1952-02-09
INCOME TAX

The average individual paid
about seventeen per cent more in
come tax IN 1851 than he did in
1850, and the prospects are that
he'll be paying more in 1852.
Jackson advocate., 1952-02-09

The Garden Council viii hold its
monthly meeting Thursday, Feb
.ruary 18th at 4:30 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Velma Peyton on
IPittsburg. The president, Mrs. NJ.
II. Brown, urges all members to
be present.
Jackson advocate., 1952-02-09

new resistance
and vitality, changing dark months
and years to brighter, happier
times. So let Cardui help you look,
relax and sleep better. Get
Cardui insurance" from your
dealer today. (Say: "cord-you-eye").
Monthly Cromps Change of Life
Jackson advocate., 1952-02-09

Council; and Ray Wilkins, admin
istrator of the NAACP.
Jackson advocate., 1952-02-09
p aStOr's Aid

Pastors Aid
New Strangers Home Pastors
Aid Club met with Mrs. Mary Nc
Neil on Dams Street recently.
Chaplain P. L. Hunter led the de-
votion. with Mrs. Eula Williams
presiding over the meeting. The
lesson was taught by Mr.. VIII
Ross. The hostess served dainty
refreshments to the members and
the following guests Mrs. Edith
Davis. Mrs. Bertha Murrell. Mrs.
Bonnie HENDERSON, Mrs. Beatrice
Bryant and Mrs. Louise Walker.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Laurean Bennett on Bishop
Street.
Jackson advocate., 1952-02-09

81 2 - members are urged to be pres
i ent.
Mrs. Maud Jackson of Chicago,
ILL.,. is visiting her sisters, Misses
F. O. and Clara Alexander of Pas
cagoula Street, and Mrs. N. H..
Hillman Of Greenwood, Miss. Mrs.
Jackson is en- route home after
spending two weeks in Hot Springs,
Ark. Before returning home she.
will visit friends in New Orleans,
La.
Friends of Luther Dease, Frank
lin ST., popular young student Of
! Lanier High School, back in school
after having been on the sick list
for several days.
Mrs. Samuel Handy left the city
recently for Chicago to visit her
sister. She will also visit rela-
tives in Indianapolis, Ind.
The pastor and members of
4 Pearl st. AME Church were happy
to welcome Mrs. Earline Lewis of
Alexandria, La, as a visitor and
Mrs. Irene Richie, a member who
is at present in Chicago. III.
Mrs. Jessie Cook and son. Mr..
Sam Kelly, of Laurel, Miss, spent
brief visit Friday in the home
OF the Greenes on Pascagoula ST..
visiting their little granddaughter
and neice, respectively.
Mrs. Dorothy Bracey left the
city Saturday for Chicago, H.,
where she will attend school.
Mr.. Luther Hill, member of Joe
Dyson's band, left the city Tues
day to return to the Navy. Mr..
Hill will be stationed in Washing
ton, D. c., and will be instructor in
music there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Kelly were
Weekend guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith of Hattiesburg,
Miss.
We are happy to report that
Mrs. Lille Bell is rapidly recuper-
ating after undergoing an opera
tion.
Pfc. H. L. Denton, Jr., who is
Jackson advocate., 1952-02-09

The Missionary Society Of Pearl
Street A. NJ. E. Church will hold
its regular meeting Sunday, Feb
ruary 10, at 4 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Emma Cotton, 820 Rose st.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-04-26
MoTlCa4 United States


 Department of the hecInterior Bureau of Land Management
 land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 February 15, 1852
 Notice of Publication
 Notice is hereby given that John Mccord, entryman of McCord, Alaska, together with his witnesses Raymond E. Krautter, and Emil Adoga both of Old Harbor, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchorage Serial 01O394, for land embraced in Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2898, situate on the southeast shore of McCord Bay near the head of Port Hebron on Sit kalidak Island, containing 158.25 acres, latitude 57o O8' 09" N. longitude 153o 12' 25" w. at U. s. Location Monu. ment No. 2897, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, Anchorage, with in the period of publication or thitry days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 Chester w. McNally,
 Acting Manager. Date First Publication 3-22-52 Date Las t Publication 5-17-52
Kodiak mirror., 1952-04-26
Here's why Chevrolet truck means
 dozldxs-und-cents sdvinqs!

Size up the four facts why Chev- rolet truck cuts down your hauling or delivery costs.
 But there's more to it than that. It's the greatest truck to drive you ever got your hands on. Easier Ball-Gear Steering. Clutch smooth
Evening star., 1952-01-25
ADVERTIsENIENT.
Living high
on d low income

For the past IS years their income
has averaged $1600, yet they own
their own home, even take long win
ter vacations. Plenty Of people
acrimp along on next to nothing 3
says Mrs. MacInnis in February
Readers Digest. The trick i 10
find . way to live on . small income
without feeling unduly pinched. .
Don't miss this story Of an ingen-
ious couple who live happily by
stretching . tiny pension :. and
their practical tips to help ,'ou.
Get your February Readers Di-
gsst today. It's ths big 30th Anni-
versary issue: Is articles Of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines, current books.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Delegate Plans to Vote
Against Puy Bill Veto
q ihs Asseeioaed Z PEsss

ftS 4
| CUMBERLAND. Nd. Jan. 25s
delegate Horace P. WhitWortl1,
Republican. Of Allegapy County
announced yesterday his Intention
|of voting to override Gov. Nickel
ldin's veto Of the teacher salary
increase bill when the General
Assembly convenes February 8.
He said be believes there WIN be
lsuficient surplus sales tax funds
Ito pay for the program. An esti-
mated 1896. 900 win be available
from sales tax funds by June so
land Mr.. Whitworth said the figure
may even reach $40 million due to
heavier buying throughout the
lState.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Home Builders Appea!
For No More Cuts in
|'1 Housing Program
Dy Robert ]. Lewis

CH1CAN1C, Jan. 20.--Tne Na.
|Itions home builders today ap-
|Ipealed to Government defense
planners against further cuts IN
the home building program this
year 50 that "iisruptions and dis
Locations Of an acute housing
shortage can be avoided during
1.-THE military build-up period
| In . policy statement adopted
Jas delegates prepared to end
their eighth annual convention
here. builders pointed out resi-
dental construction was cut 26.
per cent last year from the 1850
total. End Is currently st an
annual rate % per cent below
Il95O.
Controls imposed upon our
economy should be kept to 4 mini
lmun1 as long as basic materials
Iare in relatively short supply and
should be terminated as. soon as
possible" ," delegates agreed.
Criticism Of Government was
NOTABLY less evident at this years
convention. In fact, the 81,
member National Association Of
Home Builders even offered d few
words Of praise.
Says '.DEistakes'' Avoided.
'.In the operation Of controls
upon home building, ," the associa-
ltion declared, for example, the
mistakes Of World War II have to-
some degree been avoided largely
Through consultation with the in
ldustry."
Also praised was what the asso-
citation termed the "close co-op-.
Ieration's Of Government housing
agencies with the association In
connection with eliminating OBJ
stacles' encountered In the lib
leral-credit defense housing pro-
lgran1.
Turning to the mortgage money
problem that afflicted many build
iers this year, the association is
lsued a yelled warning To- private
lending institutions that they
should provide adequate funds for
this years housing.
"The pressure for direct Gov
Iernment lending In various forms
has increased" the association
said.
Meanwhile, the association said,
Congress should. authorize the,
Federal National Mortgage Asso-
|ciation a Government financing
agency, to make additional pur-
|chases Of private lenders, mort
gage paper for resale.
Hear VogeIer Speak.
Yesterday delegates heard
Robert A. Vogeler. who spent IL
months as q prisoner Of Hun
|garian Communists. He told Of
|his experiences and urged build
|ers to support Q strengthened.
military program.
"We must be prepared to punish
aggression and meet force with
force" he said.
Referring to the continued In
Icarceration Of Associated Press
Correspondent William N. Oats by
the oslovakian Communist
government. Mr.. Vogeler said he
was ashamed that the United
States government was allowing
him to languish In prison.
He termed the policy pursued
by the Government in such cases
las his and MFR. Oats as one Of
"appeasement."
81 am ashamed that we must
resort to ransoming our kidnapped
citizens" he said.
Winners Of the 1851 home mer-
lchandising competition were
Awarded bronze statuettes yester-
day. They included Carl NJ. Free
imam. Inc. Bethesda, Md. In the
field Of builders Of 26 to 100 homes
mar wear
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Reunion Runquet at Y,

Former residents Of the Cen.
trial Branch YMcA here win hold
. reunion banquet at $50 pm
tomorrow IN the ~ is part d
Its Tooth anniversary. District
Court Judge Luther w. Young
dahl win be the principal speaker
Evening star., 1952-01-25
IDr. Allen 10 Give Address

Or. Raymond B. Allen. director
Iof the Psychological strateg,
Board. win speak a 1880 pm
tomorrow at the closing session
Iof . two-day conference Of The
American Council on Education In
THE Mayfiower Hotel.