davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-24
Sure Hair-Wonder Remedy for Hair

Now my people can have hair,
No matter how bad or how hort
your hair Is, you can have
nice, head Of soft, straight and
long hair II you will follow dh-
rections. Thousands saw so. Get
sure Hair with Lanolin, Ntamln
u, Olive Oil. Berg mot, Petrola-
tum, OIL of sage, sulphur. Castor
Oil. Mineral Oil and ChlorophyL
Now you can see what II has
done for my w'fe's hair In tn
above picture. So, II you want
hair. send s100 for a trial sze
For full treatment, send sS'oo
and get a large on. jar, plus,
| Ib. pressing oil and one pint
of shampoo. No c. o. DIS in
this Special pay all postage
Satisfaction guaranteed. Agents
Wanted. Send today Don't wait
Your hair needs IL Tell me your
Hair Troubles. Write: Sure HAIR
Products, Mr.. stephen c. Brown
1892 w. 2nd Street, Chester, Pa
~
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-24
Naaep Launches
Seal Campaign

neaE York. - Inc annual Christ
,sass seal sale OF the National AS
Isolation for the Advancement Of
colored People got under way
snb week with the distribution Of
45.noo Of the gay red, green and
white stickers to the Association 5
branches all over the country.
A. in last years appeal, Miss
Lena Horne is chairman of the
assz seal campaign. Letters bear
lag the signature of the popular
stage. film and recording star WI
- cent to more than one hundred
sieusand individuals. representing
4 genuine cross-section Of all
&slks OF life. Miss Horne XII
ash these persons for their sup
port in the Christmas seal appeal
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-24

The general theme Of the meeting
is The Way To Victory Dr.. p.
l.. Rowe delivered the sermon
Thursday night and the closing
sermon Friday night will be deliy-
cred BY DR.. T. T. Guy Others APP
pearing on the program on the
closing day viii be Reya E D
Doyle. G. r Ramsey. A l.
Reynolds, X. And on. \. II
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-24

officers. parked at the curb. took
the two women away from their
companions, telling the others we
are taking them TO the district, =
The officers took them. instead,
to the river-front where they at
tackled them.
No action was taken in the case
until the St Louis Argus publish
ed a front page editorial which
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-24

meet him at an intersection in
about a half hour.
The women did not keep the
appointment but went instead IN
a party of four to the DuSable
Lounge. About 100 a m tn e
officers arrived, attempted Ia date
the women while they had sew
eral drinks.
Later as they were leaving, the
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-24
Union District
Association In
Annual Session

The eighty third annual session
81 the Union district association
esonvened October 20 at Pilgrim
ssa Baptist church, COLLEGE
station. Rev. p, A. Gold, pastor
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-24

Davis. S. NJ. Nixon and DR. T "
Coggs. An executive board meet
ing will be held at St Peters
Rock Baptist church Saturday
morning and a mass meeting viii
D held at Stecn Memorial Bsp-
tlsl church.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-24
WITH THE CHURCHES

MI. PLEASANT AMI -- Fulton
The revival closed this week with
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-24

declared: Now They Rape" Callahan and
The two officers Cpl Bernard ham, ygera IT, aonsn a.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09
India Ready To Protest White
Supremacy

Over in India according to press reports the con-
gresS party headed by Prime Minister Nehreu is report
ed to be organizing India-Wide professions and mass
meetings to protest against the segregation laws Of the
white supremacy government of old DIR. Malan down IN
the union of South Africa.
1t is we'll that here in the United States good look
be given to this manifestation of the beginning of
open worldwide objection to the ancient outworn and
evil idea of white supremacy.
The Malan government in South Africa is seen as
getting the bodness upon which launched it's policy of
aparhied, upon which its segregation laws based
from the fact that the United States the most powerful
member of the world community finds itself poweress
to Join the growing world rejection of the South African
schemes continue to exploit the natives of Africa and
rob them of their native lands because of the existence
of segregation laws in the United States.
The need for closer look at what is taking place
in India be brought closer home by referring it to
the responsible leadership and authorities of the state of
Mississippi While the great camor is going in the
state, including the proposed amendment to the state
constitution seeking to continue the denial of their basic
right The Negro citizens of the state the question of
civil riga is beginning to take greater world signf
1t can be said with certainty that the rest of the
colored of the world already joined in sympa
thy if not by action, with India in it's crusade against
racial bias and the idea Of white supremacy The result
of which can only mean, despite point commit
ments the driving of the coored peoples of the world
the orbit of Soviet Russia.
In Mississippi, we'll in the rest of the nation,
it should be clear to all those not absolutely blinded by
their preudices that in the light of the developments in
India would be far better to pass full civil rights pro-
gram and thus enable the United States to give real
Democratic leadership to the world rather than hold
to the idea Of segregation and white supremacy and thus
drive the overwhelming colored population of the world
into the Russian orbit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09

is in accordance with my policy
to promote and encourage nego-
tiation and to proceed to arbitra-
ton only as last resort. | be-
lieve that this policy, which has
been carried out with the advice
and assistance of the Solicitor of
Labor and his staff, has produced
the best possible results. / also
desire to express my appreciation
of the splendid cooperation Of the
National Mediation Board in MAX
ing mediators available in three
Of the cases in which mediation
was requested"
The Secretary was confident
that future requests for 5-day
workweeks arising under the mas
ter agreement could be handled by
the Department in the same salts
factory manner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09
80 Railroads Agree TO 5-Day Week
For Yard Service Men, Tobin Reports

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Secre-
tary of Labor Maurice J. Tobin
reported to President Truman June
II that agreements have been
reached between the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen and man.
agements Of nearly all the Ma
TONS major railroads to place a
5-day workweek in effect for yard
service employees.
The agreements covered 80 rail-
roads. On others the question is
still pending under the applicable
contracts. Secretary Tobin was
designated by the President to de-
eide whether sufficient manpower
was available in instances where,
the BRIT had asked for the 5-day
workweek under the terms of a
master agreement of May 25, 1851.
II wish to take this opportunity
to praise the sincerity and integ-
rity with which the various car
riers and the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen approached the
problems connected with making
the 5-day workweek effective y
Secretary Tobin's letter to the
President said. "By assuming the
responsibility of settling their own
differences they have reduced Gov
eminent action to minimum. This
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09
ALPHAS GIVE
TO MAACP

DALLAS, Texas - During the
43rd Annual Convention of the
NAACP at Oklahoma City, Okla.
the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
of which A. Maceo Smith, Dallas
Texas, is General President, pre-
scented to the National Organiza
tior of the NAACP checks total
ing 100000. Smith points up
that $4,000 of this sum was al
lotted from the resources Of the
Fraternity and S500.0O was for q
Life Membership of frankie Dee,
National Representative of Schen-
ley Distillers. Smith further in
dicated that the Alphas would pro
vide a minimum of $1,000 for the
NAACP each year.
Smith is also National Board
member of the NAACP and has
served for is years as Executive
Secretary of the Texas State Con-
ference Of Branches ard the Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity honored
Smith for his tireless efforts to
assure fair play and justice for
all people, at a mammoth banquet
in Dallas, Texas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09
Record-Keeping Requirements For Children
Working On Farms Announced By SeeY. Labor

the employment of children under
16 in agriculture during school
hours for the school district where
the child lives while so employed.
The Act as now written does not
prohibit the employment of chill
dren outside school hours and does
not apply to the farmers own chill
dren who work on their parents
farm.
Galvin's action simplifies the
present requirements applying to
farmers.
Complete text Of the amend
ments was published in the Fed
eral Register July IL. Copies may
be obtained from the u. S. Labor
Departments Wage and Hour and
Public Contracts Divisions. In
Alabama, offices of the Divisions
are located at 1907 Conner Build
ing, Birmingham, and 445 U. S.
Court and Custom House, Mobile.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09
YOU SHALL REAP WHAT
YOU SOW

Preachers claiming a Holy Life
Trying to pastor three and four
churches as well
Jeremiah said woe unto the pas
tor that fail to feed
His people is Heaven or is it
l. hell.
Woe don't sound so good to me
| may not quite understand
When a man fails to obey Gods
word,
I believe it is hell for the man.
| read Gods word and | must obey
His Holy Word as we'll
Unless | obey His Holy Word
For me it won't be Heaven, it
will be hell.
You can holler Holy, you are santi-
fled
Without a pure life as we'll
You are leading the people on a
downward road
And that is the road that leads
to hell.
Now if you believe water is wet
Believe Gods Word as we'll
Long as you fail to feed Gods peo-
pie
Somebody is going to hell.
Ny dear people see your wrongs
You are starving for Gods Word
today
Some preachers are giving you one
meal a month
And the % Jeremiah says woe
it won't pay.
Woe is a word, it don't mean
Heaven
There is much pressure on woe
as we'll
When you fail to obey woe l be-
lieve
The next woe is going to be hell.
Wake up money lovers today
And believe rain water is wet
You have to obey Gods Holy Word
Or sooner or later you are to
regret.
The Lord had writers in the days
NJ L - Do,l,;,,o dow tho
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09

Birmingham, Ala. - Amendment
of the Fair Labor Standards Acts
record-keeping regulations as they
apply to children employed on
farms was announced today by the
U. S. Department of Labor.
Issued by Michael j. Calvin as
Acting Secretary of Labor, the a
mended regulations become effect
i've August II. Under them the
farmer will be required to record
three items for children under Is
years Of age who work on his farm
on days when school is in session.
They are: % the child's name;
(2) his date of birth; and 60 the
address Of his permanent home,
and where he lives while working
if not at his permanent home.
These items need be entered only
once for each child hired by the
farmer.
Galvin's action was taken under
the Acts provisions which prohibit
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09
OPS NE W S
OPS Asks Private Industry
To Aid In Finding Jobs

" AAlN ~
r. w. May, District Director of
the Office of Price Sterilization IN
Jackson, today urged private in
dustry in Mississippi to aid the
agency in finding jobs for persons
IN the jackson District who will be
released on or about September i
because of reduction in OPS oper-
ating funds. The Jackson District
force will be reduced from about
rs persons to approximately 80, the
District Director said.
A number of business and corn
modify specialists, attorneys, IN
vestigators, management tech
nicians and skilled clerical person
mel must be dropped in this dis
trict, Mr.. May said. Many of these
people were recruited from private
industry, he pointed out, and many
of them ire highly trained spec
ialists in their fields.
Their experience IN business and
in government service gives them
a rare understanding of problems
and procedures in fields affected
by price regulation, and industry
will gain by re-employing them,
the District Director said.
Firms interested in employing
displaced OPS personnel in this
area may contact the OPS District
Director at the Jackson office by
mail or by telephone 5-9351. Res
umes of experience and background
will be furnished upon request,
and interviews either at the Jack.
son district office or elsewhere
will be arranged.
In a recent circular addressed
to industry groups and trade as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09
TheatricaIIv
Yours
By RIA BARLEY

NEW YORK - (GlobaD =
Herby Kenny formerly of the Ink
spots, and brother of Bill now has
his own singing quartet. In my
humble opinion, Herbs voice is
better than his brothers. He is
more natural singer with a fine
.velvet-like quality in his voice. He
lis also considered better looking
than Bill, all of which helps. His
singing group is very good. You'll
be hearing lots about Herb Kenny
and his quartet soon The Lon
don Palladium made Nat king"
Cole fabulous offer. His Capitol
disks of "Unforgettable" and
Somewhere Along the Way" are
doing we'll over there and he is one
of the top American favorites with
the English folk.
Mary Lou Williams is being of
fered immense prices to play re
sorts this summer. Her Caravan"
and eyes, We Have No Bananas"
disks doing very we'll for her,
which is probably the reason for
the offers t.. Enrol Garner is cur
rently being hailed as the greatest
pianist of this age Sara Nc
Lawler and her All-Girl Band, open
a two-week engagement at the Cot
ton Club in Cincinnati on August
18. Leo mad Lad) Parker and
his DIRK played the Latin Quarter,
Kansas City, Missouri last month";
marking the first time colored
band has played the spot.
Count Basic and his ok break
ing it up at Broadway's Birdland
Sammy Davis, Jr. clicking at
Bill Miller's Riviera over in New
Jersey Paul Williams ork 60
ing over big, just finished an en-
gagement at Washington's Howard
Theatre Joe Turner wound up
his California tour and is now APP
pearing in New Orleans at the
Dew Drop Inn MGM recording
artist, Ivory Joe Hunter clicked at
the Ebony Club in Cleveland, and
is now touring one-nighters :.
Eroll Garner Trio at the Chicago
Theatre in Chicago j.. Larry Oar
mel and Wynonie Harris are now
at the Royal Theatre in Baltimore
Gene Ammons going great at
PHILIPS Showboat.
Bull Moose just closed at Har-
LENS famed Savoy Ballroom !.
Savannah Churchill is at Chubby's
Cafe, Camden, New Jersey :.
Singer Madeline Greene just came
back from Nassau Ella Fitz-
gerald had a successful. run at
Washington's Blue Mirror
Arthur Prysock just completed an
engagement at the Flame in De-
troit, and a great success he was,
too Betty McLaurin clicking
at Dian Sea Grill in Providence :.
Ruth Brown is holding her own
as top vocalist :. Sarah Vaughan
now at Hawthorne Casino, Glou-
cester, Mass. Joe Medlin, whose
recording Of 81 Never Loved Any
one But You" was a tremendous
success, sold it by himself. Decca
didn't push his record at all, or so
they say. Decca recorded Trudy
Richards on the same number and
her record died a sudden death.
Allen Deans MGM record of
Luna Rosa (Blushing Moon) TAX
ing off solidly in Boston and Cleve-
land. This MGM record has been
picked by Billboard as Pick of
the Week. Listen for it !. =. MGM
records reports that the new Billy
Eckstine disk, "Strange Sensation"
is another kiss Of Fire" In 9TH
er words, hot one Louis Arm
strong is set for his forthcoming
European trip with his All Stars.
They will play Belgium, France,
Scandinavia and Italy :. Carmen
de Lavallade of Los Angeles is set
for her TV debut as ballerina :.
Johnny Hartman and his wife go
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09

society.
MGM recording artist, Billy
Eckstine, in his new Metro movie
will not only sing but dance. It's
called, east Of Broadway"
Mercer Ellington is now advance
publicity man for his dad, Duke.
Home of the Brave" star, James
Edwards, will play the part of
Honey" in the movie version of
Member Of the Wedding"
Hollywood movie maid actress, Lii
liam Mosely, is slightly lame after
a stroke. However, she is back at
work on the Columbia lot
Heavy romance going on, we hear,
with Dot cambridge and Senior
FREDERICK Riaspo as the principals.
He's heir to Peruvian fortune.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09
LOU SW ARZ
JOTTINGS

NEW YORK - (GlobaD -
Michigan is all agog now over the
exotic Dorothea Towles who is
"summering" on one of it's many
beaches after changing her mind
about going to gay Paree this
summer. Instead, Dorothea will get
back to Paris in November, Just
in time for the 1858 fashion show
mgs: She went to Michigan from
the "Windy City,"
New York heard all about La
Towles from Floyd Snelson who
just returned after visiting his
family out in Chicago for couple
of weeks. Floyd reports that the
windy City" has been just that,
what with those Democrats filling
it with "hot air."
Speaking of visiting, little Carol
Ann Messiah decided through her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mes
siah, that she would make her
visit here from New Orleans a
permanent one, since this is the
home of her parents. Mrs. Mes
siah is the sister of The lovely
Lucille Hunter, wife of James Hun
ter.
The Clifford Jenkins, are ready
ing for that new bundle of JOY
that will bow into the family some
time in August, according to physi-
clans data. And you can bet that
both Clifford and Corenc are TAX
ing time out from their Yulecraft
Novelties Advertising Business at
1874 Bergen Street in Brooklyn,
to get the nursery in some kind
of order before the date. Congrats
to such a lively and lovely couple,
who are going to the top in the
business world together, and yet
will enjoy real family life.
Speaking of bundles of joy, this
columnist and Global express hap
piness and congratulations to
charming Odile Elias, known as
Ollie" to the readers of her special
notes to women on the Louisiana
Weekly down in New Orleans.
"Dile" is back on the job after
welcoming a new member of the
family.
Adam Powell, Jr. and wife Hazel
Scott keep forging ahead in one
way or another. The latest heard
of was the sale of their mammoth
Riverside Drive apartment build
ing at fabulous profit.
Friends of Mrs. Rose Higgins
Fountain are wishing for her a
speedy recovery, since she enter
ed Mt. Vernon Hospital in Mt.
Vernon, New York. She was the
widow of the late DR.. Willis N.
Higgins.
Ted Colt, vice president of NBC
is enjoying European shores and
is expected back in the States in
mid-August.
Miami's Clyde Killens will, as al
ways, enjoy a full summer in these
parts, moving to Atlantic City,
New Jersey, Saratoga Springs,
New York, and any other place
where it might be cool and interest
ing.
Beautiful Montrose Dockins is
taking advantage of the rest one
can get down in Long Branch, New
Jersey at Aida Dailey's resort.
The United States THAT beauty
Of a boat) is on it's way again to
foreign shores. The report is that
it is booked "solid" for two years.
The Senior People Of the REQ
Shield Club right around the cor
ner from the Hotel Theresa here
in New York City, went on another
of those delightful picnics last
week, and those over go had them
selves some fun.
Since there has been break in
the heat, guess we can say "3O''
and stop.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09
Warn Restaurants
To Post Prices

Eating and drinking establish
ments in Mississippi that have not
filed and posted their ceiling prices
as required by the restaurant reg
ulation, CPR 134, are urged to do
so immediately as the time limit
has expired, according to an an
nouncement by R. w. May, District
Director of the Office of Price
Sterilization in Jackson.
Restaurant ceiling price regula-
ton 134 became effective April 7,
1852 and froze prices at the level
prevailing during the week of Feb
ruary SO, 1852. The regulation
requires that all Mississippi eating
and drinking establishments post
their prices and File a report with
the Jackson District OPS Office.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09
SOIL CONDITIONERS

The Department of Agriculture
warns against the use of the new
chemical "soil conditioners" except
on an experimental basis. Depart
ment scientists state that while
some materials were known to i'm
prove the structure of heavy clay
soils, experimentation is still in
an early state and warns growers
to buy and use them in small guam
titles until convinced that benefits
gained were worth the cost in
volved.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09
NEW ENGINE

A new pulse jet engine, that re-
quires no fabrication or cooling
system is expected to play a sig
nificant role in American develop
ment of guided missiles and in
helicopter flight by the Navy. The
engine is light, simple and easy to
make. The quality of fuel it uses
is not important in the operation
of the engine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09
NATIONAL OUTPUT

President Truman has predicted
that this country's expanding econ
omy would achieve a total annual
output of nearly $44O,O0O,OOO, 900
gain of 100000, 100000 over cur
rent output.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09
ONLY BRUISES

Dunsmuier, Cal. : Dan O'Neill,
San Francisco mountain climber,
fell nearly a mile down the almost
vertical, snowy side Of 14,165-foot
Mt. Shasta and escaped with only
bruises and abrasions. His expla-
nation: Il kept my head, used my
toes as brakes and steered with
my fore arms"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09
PHILANTHROPY

Publicly announced gifts for phi
lanthrorpic purposes increased Is
per cent in ten cities of the nation
in the first six months of 1852
over the corresponding period of
1851, according to a study by the
John Price Jones Company, fund
raising consultants. This raised
the total for the ten sampled cities
from $2O2,207,974 in 1851 to $685.
014,737 this year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09

sociations throughout the country.
Price Stabiiizer Ellis Arnall point
ed out that about 5000 persons
are being dropped by OPS on
national basis. The National Di-
rector asks private industry to CO.
operate in finding new employment
for displaced people.