davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-17
THE EVENING STAR C.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAN,

LATHE. 10" turfet with eoIisttA
II K St ne. IL S-7046. 4, 4-s762.
LIGHTS. natural blue for xmas an
20 watts, outside. 81 80 dog. 90
Low sEAr ia " Win tas'SifS' siip ecs.fs: 1fsSii..
way bed; apt. -siIe Washing maehins.
MINERAL. Ensiish. wooden. suitss,,
f9r coats skirts and suits. CAN
MHTrkEss. sealy Posturepedie. foam
rubber: rubber: full full s,.s; matshins box
never used, Sis. AP. 7-25f3. -iS
MkAT SCALES. computing. Toledo.
$35 each. 1888 Rhode Island ave.
ne. Gin rear,, Sat. and sun. only.
MICRosCoPEs-Turret microscopes,
$500; opera glasses, $6S binoculars.
Q9tng out Of business. WI. e-6906.
sfoeE, al sizes: $50 up. 'iS iESIEcTRic
EouIPT. CO.. a473 sherman ave.
NV. Free parking
MOTORS. electric, Wagner AC, 1
h.pr, 90 cycles, single phase, no.
20 volt: 1850 rpm,
rpm, 20S volts. A 8,
ts-h.p. motors; good condition; rea.
sonably priced. RE. 7-0951; S.12
Grace st. NV. ..r lis
MOTOR BIKE. In excel. cond. Cali
Oh a:62Sl after 9 pm. lis
OFFICE FuRNfTURE-Mqst sell ny
once furniture. including Underwood
typewriter by end Of this month.
Room 23S woodward BldgS
OFFICE FURN., misc, new eond: ;
steel cabinets. R-3l0; 14a& x st.
nsw- DI. .7-3395. after, pm. or
eli Saturday. E-1S
Evening star., 1954-12-17

DANCING INSTRUCTOR, new studio: !:
teach tap and ballet; living quarters
available; ~. 7-94o3. lie
DRUG CLERK, excellent position and
girl. LU. 1-34O1.. lis
FOUNTAIN GIRL. over IS, white:
ewes. and wk. ends. DISTRICT
PHARMACY. 1854 Marlboro pike,
District Hts, Md. RE. 6-6050.
GEN. HoUSEKEEPER. take full chg. !;
2 elderly adults; new mod. rambler,
all cows; nr. Fails Ch., Va. Live in.
Reliable. settled. Good cook. Neat.
$35 per week. room and board. Ia.
9-S342. -1Q
GENERAL OFFICE; some knowledse
bookkeeping for builders, ONCE. state
experience and salary expected.
Box 305-Ki Star -o3
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Consolidated Engineering
& Distributing Company
of America, Inc.
~ 400 H ST. NE.

SETTLEMENT CLERK
in figuring, new and used
car deals and tag and title work.
Excellent working conditions. Salary
commensurate with ability. See Mr.,
Clark, MANDELL CHEVROLET CO.,
INC, 1900 Nichols ave-. s.e. LU.
4-4400. -23
SOLICITORS CD, outside. to make
appointments for baby and child
photos: highest prices paid pei
sitting. LA. 6-6199. lis
COUPLE, colored, to care foi
close-in Md. farm estate: saiary
plus room and board. Spring &
5S14. n. Ia
COUPLE (white). to manage small
rooming house. Call Elk. 3-920s.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

YOUNG WIDOW, coiored. desires daysk
work or BY. week; must be pexma-
nent. ia. 0-7g3S.
COLORED WOMAN wishes g.h.w.. live
In; honest. good worker; refs. ftirn.
Ii. 3-4602.
COLORED WOMAN desires days wk.
for Sat. Please call after O'Clock.
Tu. 2-7039. 81 17s
COLORED GIRL desires days work.
8 until 4; SO and carfare; refer
epces. DU. 7-S215. 22s
Evening star., 1954-12-17
FURNITURE

:. IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
Ne are heavily overstocked In our
bedroom department and We offer
the following items at special prices:
Coil springs. S1o.95; mattresses,
Sl2.95: 3-pieee bedroom set. con-
nisht table. $685.. f-pisce bedroom com
set. dresser vLmirror.. twin beds,
night table. S59.95: solid maple 3.
piece bedroom set, dresser. chest
bed, S79.95; s-piece solid maple
bedroom set. dresser w/mirror, a
poSren,s poster bed d.. sSsss; manSg ss;, -piss:
chest, bed. SS4.9S: walnut hedrm
set, dresser wkmirror. chest. bed
S4g.95. Numerous types and sizes
Of beds at $14.95. AL in excellent
THE FURNITURE TRADING MART
King ST.. Alexandria. Va
XII 2.Q2nn 10
Evening star., 1954-12-17
SECRETARY

We have q new position open for an
experienced secretary, male or fe-
male, between 25-36 years Of age
Must be qualified typist. with short
real estate. bank, OF financial con-
cern. Position open now. Apply In
person to Mr.. Clark, between 10
and IL am, and "a pm.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Christmas Trees
Fresh Vermont Trees

BalSam-Flr-Spruce
Hundreds of selected trees arriving
daily by truck to choose from. Take
your pick; any tree.
S to Is Ft. Trees, $2.25
Table trees, S1.25. Plenty of fres
parking for every cne. Open daily, IL
am to 10 pm. Closed Fri. 4 PM.
Sat. pm. --
COLLEGE BALL FIELD
1900 FLOWER AVE.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

FOHMICA
TABLE TOPS. 81 TO ST. ~. BACKED
BY A-IN. PLYWoOD. WONDER
FUL FOR SINK TOPS, TABLES.
ETC. LIMITED SUPPLY, 25I3 N
ST. NV. EX. 3-3627.
FUR - LUXURIOUS CHRI5TNAs
GIT. imported natural Argentine
Nutrfa coat; new: fuIl length, size
II: tremendous bargafn al $3.50
ffurier's price for same coat. ST.
300l. Ewes, OIL 4-0967. S9s
FUR-s-piece mink neck piecs. az
cellent condition. Call EN-. az65l2
FUR CAPE. cony. scalloped hem, IKE
new. very reasonable ~. 1886.
FUR COAT, gray Persian lamb, a
length. nare back. size 1914; excel
cond. JU. 7-6449
FUR COAT, blk, size 10. SIS: fur
coat. br., Canadian lamb, size 20.
S45: chest drawers, $50. Wo.6-3s69.
FUR COAT, Russian narmot, IKE new,
full length. size 1e; sac. $3.50; also
wool robe, s.. EN-. 3-4350. la
FUR COAT. silver gray SQUIRREL, size
14-I6, fun length. Ike new. 500.
Make cder- To settle estate. IL,
rG6RR coAr, excel oond.. y chin.s. s
gray kidskin coat: reas.: size o.
CO. s-5300 after $50. --27 5
= - n
Evening star., 1954-12-17

STONE, FLAGSToNE, CEMENT
Walls, patios, steps. etc. Call JERRY.
LU. l-47b6.
TV REPAIRS; 90 days uncond. guar
aftee on parts and labor. Free
estimates. Ii 3-l9S1. -19
WE'LL DRILLING, fast service. reas.
rates; shallow or deep wells incl.
S-inch casing. JE. 3-S92O, after
A. b. SERVICE - window cleaning,
floor waxing, floor sanding and
painting. Cali AD. 2-3660. -21
Evening star., 1954-12-17

With car; permanent employment.
Apply ELEcTROBUX CORP, 37O7
Ga. ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN, white, preferably col
lege student, part time, permanent.
In small shop in Takona Park. 90
80 hours per week; full-time work
available for 2 weeks now II de-
sired, start Sill per hour. Ia.
9-323I after $50 pm.
WANTED, EX-SERVICEMAN or ex-
merchant marine, with general me-
ssIah ena n;nststtins ] or ma,ntsnanss ,sss,aieas
dept; lifetime Job II you make it so.
Give age and experience, Box 474-H,
Star Ia
Evening star., 1954-12-17
SALESMAN

Negro for liquor wholesale distributor
of liquors and wines for package
stores and restaurants; must be col
lege graduate: preference to men SO
years or younger and to person who
Is active In civic ORGANIZATIONS. In
teryiews will be granted on basis OF
letters; state full particulars in ap-
plying for interview, Box 273-K.
Star. --19
Evening star., 1954-12-17

Baby Carriage, Thayer
Liks nsv. with pad. so. Du. T-s430.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
GAS RANGES

JEWELRY REPAIRED
ROBIN JEWELS, sos 18th st. NV
JUKE BOX, 90 record player with
extra speaker and coin @ box; suit suit
price, % 500. crescsnt a.ss7a. 10
ns make. aReveietation," 44ob sSth ST.,
KITCHEN SET, SO: dble. bed, compi..
$50: lge. chairs. SIS. S22; vanity,
SO; ar dresser SSssSss SS sras' nre-scfsen'
Evening star., 1954-12-17

IV VEICDO 1tS1 q Ex110s
Custom -built'' studio. makes twin
beds, was $50 so, now $500. Fine
Fisher duo-lounge with fine: inner
spring mattress. vas $3.50 SO. now
chair. was SI49.50. now 500. 50.
Mahog. kneehole desk. was $50 so.
now S39.e5. Solid maple sofa oed
and two club chairs. was $3.50 so.
now Sl29.50. Large selection Of
bachelor chests now reduced to
S:32. .95, were S49.50.
Many more bargains too numerous to
mention. Open Monday and Thurs
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.
GOT 7th ST. NV, Elk. 3-6742
THE SAMPLE BARGAIN
SrOPE or WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1954-12-17

7-PC. SOLlD-MAPLE BEDROOM
SUITE
Dresser, chest, bed. mattress. springs.
l0-Pc. LIVING RM. sUrTE. = Siss so
Sofa bed, 2 lounge chairs, cocktail
table, . tables, > pillows. 2 lamps.
5-PC. CHROME SET
Formica table. chairs S39.95
ALL 3 ROOMS FOR S35s.eb
USE YOUR CREDIT
KTMfS :.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

Carpentry-CuStom Work
New or old: repairs. remodeling, rec
reation rooms. Ewes. IA. 2-54S6.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
DAILY, 8-5: SUNDAY. g-b
Star Lumber Co.
46O1 Hilltop Ter. Sc.

ELECTRIC TEAMS. Lionel and
WIN sell for $3.50. EN-. 2-3311.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

Also tape recorders and typewriter
everything ct bargain prices
EMBASSY CAMERA CENTER
oNt0 Cf ~ u nm 2.TAAf
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18

own hospital. The Garfield priv
iieges were never withdrawn and
until very recently DR.. Carson re-
NAMED the only Negro physician
who had regular access to a pri-
vate non-profit voluntary hospital
Tor his patients in the District of
Columbia.
In 1923 at meeting of the Tri-
State Medical Society in Pitts
burgh, Pa, he gave by invitation
a lecture demonstration in sur
gerry before 600 white physicians
at the Mercy Hospital. The invi-
tation had stipulated that DR.. Car
son would have to bring his own
patient and that the Medical So
ciety would have no responsibility
tor results. On this occasion he
administered spinal anesthesia for
one operation and he also removed
goitre under local anesthesia.
This was the first time either of
these procedures had been done
in this hospital. Upon the COM
pletion of this work he was given
a great ovation and invited to re-
turn for additional demonstrations
1t is said that in 1910 DR.. Carson
used spinal anesthesia in Wash
ington, d. c. for the first time
by any surgeon. He is also be-
lieved to have been the first sur
geon to adopt the Parker-Kerr
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18
DR.. Howard 49,.
Continued from Page One

NAACP to school authorities this
year.
According to reports there has
been a sharp break between Dr..
Howard and state leaders of the
NAACP which became evident at
the meeting Of the State Board Of
Directors of the NAACP in Jack
son last Sunday called to plan
future action of the NAACP in re-
gard to the Supreme Court deci-
sion in the state. The break be-
tween DR.. Howard and the State
NAACP leaders is regarded as
highly significant because ne has
been long regarded as one of the
chief advisers to state NAACP
leaders, notably DR., E. j. Stringer,
Columbus dentist, now president
of the State Conference of NAACP
Branches.
The group also plans to consider
other developments in the state
as a result of the demands for
immediate Indignation made at
the meeting of Negro and white
leaders called by Governor White
including the recent proposals and
statements coming from the re-
Gently organized and fast growing
citizens councils, organizations OF
white groups formed to maintain
segregation in the state.
The meeting of the Regional
Council Of Negro Leadership has
been set for Sunday, September
26, beginning at 10 o'clock in the
morning with preliminary confer
ences on the agenda, with the
principal meeting at 2 o'clock Sun
day afternoon. Tentative plans
call for holding the meeting in
the Mound Bayou high school au-
ditorium.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18
Dr.. Simeon
Continued from Page One)

alvin ukc OHcJ
the growing surgical practice which
his ability was building. On Sep
TENDER l., 1919 he opened Carson's
Private Hospital at 1922 Fourth
Street, n. w. This he maintained
until July 81, 1888, on the basis
of standard fee of $3.50, includ-
ing two weeks disqualification.
From 1929 through 1886 DR.. Car
son served on the faculty of the
School of Medicine of Howard Uni
versity as clinical professor of sur
gerry.
Gifted with magic hands and in
defatigable zeal for surgery, DR..
Carson devoted boundless energy
to this field throughout his half
century in the practice of medi-
cine. His speed and dexterity be-
came legendary. In 1910 he re-
moved large fibroid tumor of the
uterus from a patient in Garfield
Hospital in about 25 minutes, thus
becoming the first Negro surgeon
ever to operate in a white hos
pital in Washington. During the
next nine years he continued to
operate on private patients in this
hospital and ceased to use its IA
cilities only when he opened his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18

"In prctice this means the seq
regation of the whites, who
constitute about 80 per cent of
the entire population Of the Union,
with the object of RELOCATING them
permanently on an inferior status.
ut has already meant to the
non-whites loss of their lands, de-
NAL Of opportunity of development
and of citizenship and other hu-
man rights"
The Indian leader points out that
the South African policy of re-
tarding the progress of nom Euro
peans and attempting to hold them
down to unskilled and poorly paid
jobs sis restricting the purchasing
power of this vast section of the
South African community and the
labor is kept unnecessarily inef-
ficient."
Some portions of the formal IN
dian statement dealt with the pas
sive resistance campaign of the
African and Indian National Con-
crosses.
Prime Minister Nehru states,
Driven to desperation the Afri-
can people including the Indian
community, which forms an integ-
raj part of the African population,
launched in June, 1852, a peace
full and non-violent resistance
movement against the govern
ment's unjust laws.
about 5000 non Europeans who
took part in this movement have
been arrested. Many of these men
have been sentenced TO pay fines
or undergo Imprisonment. Not con-
tent with these methods of pun
ishment, the Union government re-
sorted to Gaming of the passive re-
sistance volunteers"
1t is indicated that although
| there is an apparent hull in the
passive resistance movement in the
Union of South Africa at the mo-
ment, it is clear beyond doubt"
that discrimination and denial of
ordinary human rights will no
longer be acquiesced in by the non
white people of South Africa, and
that their struggle will continue
in one form or other until the gov
eminent of the Union modifies its
policies in relation to the nom
whites.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18
Natl Urban
Continued from Page One)

ttOTJIUuSU from rage OnS
power through racial discrimina-
ton.
1t is imperative that every
worker be used to his utmost if
the United States is to remain
free, he warned in an address be-
fore a general session Of the 44th
annual conference of the National
Urban League.
The costs of discrimination, Mr.
Mitchell said, "are not only in the
loss of manpower that is repre-
scented but in the loss of national
morale and character. Discrimi-
nation in employment contributes
to slums and delinquency"
The population of the United
States is about 100, 100000; that
of the world about 2,400,000,000
I'm stressing the Administration
support of Indignation in the armed
forces, elimination Of segregation
in education and efforts to block
discrimination in Federal employ
ment, he declared:
"One of the most important
tasks of people in this decade is
to make sure that the young peo-
pie now growing up can stretch
with confidence to the farthest
outreach of their ability and nc
man will say get down or go
back because of their race.
1000 At Conference
Mr.. Mitchell gave the confer
ence, which is being attended by
LEGO delegates from some thirty
states, a preview of an anti-dis-
elimination poster that is to be
distributed in about three weeks
Posting of the placards, reading
Equal Economic Opportunities
will be required he said, under
a program for enforcing the non
discrimination clause in Federal
contracts, which cover about $780,
coo, 0C0,C0C in goods and services
annually.
Mr.. Mitchell emphasized that
the program "was not directed to-
ward industry" but was aimed al
obtaining "industry's cooperation
in achieving what is a just, rea-
sonable and desirable goal from
every point of view"
After noting also that the pro-
gram was not intended as especial
pleading for any group, he said
that 1--WE are doing this because
this country cannot afford the
waste in it's manpower and its
morale that comes from barring
people from useful work and op-
portunity to acquire skills which
our country needs"
President Sends Message
In message to Robert w
Bowling, president Of the National
Interracial Voluntary Servic c
Agency, President Eisenhower
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18
Richmond
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
University of Virginia to admit a
Negro law student because COM
parable training was not available
in any state-supported Negro
schools.
After the May II Supreme court
decision declaring segregation in
public schools unconstitutional, the
paper says there were general pre-
auctions that Negroes would seek
enrolment in state colleges in in
creasing numbers.
The predictions, the reported sur
vey shows, have not been borne out
in Virginia.
The college of William and Mary
reported that for the first time
since 1851, it had no qualified Ne
gro applicant for admission at the
Fall term. Two Negroes were en-
rolled in 1852 and one was studying
law at William and Mary last
year.
The application Of one negro for
admission to William and Mary's
law school was turned down be-
cause the applicant repeatedly was
not accidentally qualified.
The University of Virginia re-
ported it had accepted two Negro
medical students this year and had
approved the application of an
other to do graduate work.
Last year, the school had two
Negroes in the school of medicine
and another in the law school.
Richmond Professional Institute
reported that it had received--and
accepted-only one Negro applica-
ton this year. Officials said that
in 1850, RPI accepted nine out Of
19 Negro applicants who wanted to
enter its graduate school Of social
studies.
In 1851, the school accepted seven
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18
0koIona College
Glasses Begin
September 18th
Some Curriculum And
Faculty Changes

Glasses are scheduled to begin
at Okolona College, Okolona, Mis-
sissippi September 18th, following
the registration and orientation of
all students, September 13th-14th.
Orientation of the new students
will include testing, guidance data,
campus tours and assignment to
advisors. For the benefit of STU
dents and farmers in the surround
ing community and adjacent dis
tricts, the school day will be from
1880 A. M. to 1890 P. M. during
the harvest season.
According to President w. Milan
Davis, there will be some marked
changes in the school curriculum
and faculty. Particularly the Col
lege is proud to announce that
Business Education on the Junior
College level has been added to the
curriculum for this term. Also
considerable improvements have
been made in the physical plant
of the college, such as, interior
decorations and new installations in
many Of the buildings. More than
$500 volumes were recently added
to the library, along with newly
acquired Institutional equipment
valued at $4,000.
/ New faculty members are:
Mrs. E. Augusta Zuber, Dean
and Education, B.A., Miles College;
M. A., Teachers College Columbia
University.
Mrs. Marian S. Henley, Dean
of Women and Asst. Liberian.
Miss Louise Sykes, Dietician.
Mr.. A. L. Raspberry, Secretary
to President and Band Master.
Mr.. Theodore A. Douglas, Social
Studies, B.A., Langston University;
MA, Colorado State College.
Mrs. Vina P. Douglas, Education
and Science, BIS, Shaw University;
MS, University of Wisconsin.
Mr.. B. H. Harrison, Business
Education, B.A., Hampton Insti-
tute; MA, Northwestern Univer-
sity.
Miss Eta Zuber, Mathematics,
B.A., Fisk University; MS, Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
The. Faculty Planning Confer
ence, September 9th-11th, feels ap-
preciably elated in having DR.. Phil
lip A. Sheffield, President, 1twa-
mba Junior College, Fulton, Mis-
sissippi and DR.. Ben w. Jones,
President, Northeast Mississippi
Junior College, Bonneville, Missis-
sippi to address the group. An
elaborate and pragmatic program
for the occasion has been worked
out by President Davis, who will
open the conference with the Presi-
dents message.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18

basting stitch in appendectomy.
later accepted as rountine prac-
tice.
1t was through the service rem
j dered and high standards main
tanned in his private hospital that
DR.. Carson rendered his principal
contribution. The establishment of
this institution was a response to
the racial discrimination w h i C h
closed the doors of normal nos
pital practice to Negro physician
in the Nations Capital. DR.. Car
sons rare endowment made it pos
sible for him to be the yardstick
by which the possibilities of such
private institution might be
gagged. What he was able to &C
complish none could hope to excel
and few could aspire to equal. His
hospital came to receive a conf
dence from the community which
resulted in patients being brought
to it from many distant and wide
ly separate areas of the country.
DR.. Carson's prodigious profile
iency with the scalpel tended to
! overshadow in the minds of many
professional colleagues, his Ike e.
diagnostic acumen and his shrewd
therapeutic rationales. These, how
ever, were of the same superior
quality as his operative skills. In
himself, he constituted phase of
medical history locally, and in a
peculiar sense, nationally.
DR.. Carson was an ardent sports
| man. He was founder and moving
spirit of the Deep Sea Anglers and
Hunters Club and won numerous
trophies, including the National
Trap Shooting Trophy in 1858. He
was a member Of the Medico- Chi
rurgical Society of the District of
Columbia, the National Medical As
ISOLATION, the Boule, Alpha Phi AL
pha, Kappa Pi Honorary Medical
Society, and the Jesse H. Mitchell
Club, which honored him with a
testimonial banquet in 1853.
In 1905 DR.. Carson married Miss
Carol H. Clark of Springfield, Ohio
who survives him. A daughter,
Mrs. Carol c. Williston, is director
of Social Service at Freedmen's
Hospital. A physician son, DR.. S.
Clark Carson, twin to Mrs. Willis
ton, died on March 4, 1852.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18

basting stitch in appendectomy,
later accepted as rountine prac-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18

If you want to make an easy job
seem mighty hard, just keep put
ting off doing it.
BY applying a verse from proph-
cts, Haifa policeman, well versed
in the Bible, managed to track
down a band of smugglers who
used an ass-drawn caravan to cross
the border into Israel. The SNUG
glers got away, but the policeman
was able to capture some of the
asses. He held them without food
for several days, then turned them
free. Just as predicted in Isaiah
"The OK knoweth his owner, and
the ass his masters crib"-tne
hungry animals led police directly
to the smugglers' hide-out.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18

commended the organizations "ef-
fective role in the field of civil
rights and its determination to
press forward in this area charged
with emotion and beclouded by
prejudice"
President Eisenhower added that
the need for patient, persistent
and understanding effort in this
rroblem area of freedom and de-
mocracy is acutely known to this
Administration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18
Red Campaign

Continued from Page One)
attempt to infiltrate trained Euro
pean personnel into Africa to pro-
pagate Communist principles.
"In the face of this rising tide
of unrest l feel it is essential for
the future of South Africa to
maintain a contented native popu-.
lation and this l feel can be done
by genuine attempt to understand
the difficulties under which they
live and by a genuine attempt to
improve their lot"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18
Nehru Note
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
process has been intensified. DR..
Malan's government has been re-
entlessly building up social and
political structure based on the
doctrine of apartheid. y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18
Liberia So.
Continued from Page One)

fetal family.
President Tubman praised the
work of DR.. Davis in high terms
when he spoke and said that the
administrator had served to streng-
then the ties which bind Liberia
to the United States.
Gen. Richard Jones of Chicago is
Davis successor here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18

applicants out of nine; the next
wear, it took five out Of five. In
1853 only four enrolled.