davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-13

10
BULLDOZER, OC-3. with blade: Ct
2S01 Elmwood dr., Alexandria, Va.
q; TsleSrsph& & yd. Write S .. Sasr eAN- es.;l.
Rockville. Nd. III
smn sso nsG asEer SSsS
set. ST. S-2S27. LII
CHEST. 34-in. high.
44.in. vide. mahog. finish. $36;
child's sidewalk bike. 14-in.. train
rIN, inS Thssls, SI2 Can ;st: EN- @t7l1S;. @;3Il6s..
tuxedo. full dress ss, suits. sports @ cost,
lent condition; owners personal
wardrobe; win sacrilice; sizes Al
and AZ. reg. and longs; navy blue
imported cashmere topcoat, double
breasted. orisinal price. SGD, offered
aDsst 1ST SSS blu. sanS saxeo H ss ol
cashmere singie-breasted suit: gray
glen plaid, original price, $3.50, WIN
sell for $S5; 2 Lebow fun dress
suits. 40 and 42. cost S135 each.
i Ei ss for for $50 .,S each s3oD,e,1 '1ss .s
tailored icssp By y'eT ao1ford." ford % Size Il. orr oTi.
ginal price. $l5O, win sell for. $45:
breasted suits made by Oxford
and other f1ne tAiIofS, gf2yS ana
blues. we're ST75 TO S225, win sell
for S25 to SOS. Call at l407 q St.
NV, 3rd floor. Mr., SCHEKR. 1x-
ecutive 3-4365.
DESK, mahosany, 56tax3e. S36. Gall
Mr. KPP. RE. 7-5767: eyes,. La.
6-9462. LA
DESK, walnut, 60x34; typewriter;
posture chair. leather seat and back:
eostumer and floor pad: SIS. pI.
S-5O19: ewes. EN-. 3-593S. lis
Evening star., 1954-01-13
MlseELLANEoUs Ton sALI | Mis

FURNETURE-Bedrni.. Nv. Tm., d.
mos. cid. Call III. 7-7244. Ia
observation-disclosures clock shelf;
love seat; blue Olson rug, 0x12; 2
nice chests; marhle-top cottee tables;
copper pots; folding screen; silver.
glass, ehina. bric-e,hrSe; Many yTs won, TsS :
sHooP. 7sos Old oeorsetOWn rd,, b.
thesd6. Md. Open daily. 10 to 8.
Open SUM-. Jan. IL, from 2 to b.
FGRNITURE-Goving. have numer-
Gus items to sell; very reasonable.
FTRNiTUSELarss Duncan Phyie
table, mahogany, $50; chiMorobe.
$40; record cabinet, S10,. Refinish-
ing, cabinet WORK, restoring an
tSST tiSSe; avn D0lsn,es' ses do ySg yss1is TsaA ,s
Observation-Disclosures sofa and
chair. $50. ,Repairing and .reup-
holstering your furn. in exchange
for trade-in furniture. co. $500.
FuRN.. almost new; liv. rm,, dinsste,
MsdYi NJ. Yi1Gi 4a1si. Hb.. ssl4s. SO Pm, Is. apt
6-pc. walnut bed
room suite: ] dble. Cushman maple
bed, complete. JU. S-9429. LA
GAS RANGES new, uee0; et0lletlon.
PEERL ESs SALES CO.. 2@S7 Georgia
GAS RANGES, nev used; repairA;
OIL coal, wood ranges ACAdE
GAS STrovIE. $50: szis rose @ rug and
pad, $40; bookcase. $40; crib. $40:
e'sh e.I Ho ss.iE aE,s .is:s iase t5aan' D@ .SG
HEATERS, neW. used repairs SEns .
oil, coal WoodI ACNE STOVE
l0ll 18th q NV Ma S.S0b2
HOSPITAL BED, like new, adjustable
$25. QIcHNER. SURPLUS. 2b13 N
st. NV. Ex. 3-S627.
IEs0NER, A5c dc Dc luxe; excel. c9Hd'
IRONER. Kenmore, de luxe, like new.
reasonable: lseyine town, must ssu.
Law BOOKs-Federal Digest Supple:
ment and C. J.. 3. with two 6-shelf
walnut bookcases; all IN new cond. i
will sacrifice for tmmed. sale at 3OR
less list price. Call late afternoons
for appt. to inspect. DI. 7-lS10.
LUMBER-close-ou sale Of cabinet
lumber and odd size pieces OF ply
wood, doors and windows. big bar.
gain. ARLINGTON MILL WORK
CO.. 1888 Jefferson Davis hwy.
MOTORS 1tIo0 TO 100 h.p. ana re-
exch. CARTY. 1905 l4th. NO. 7-022z:
:
Evening star., 1954-01-13
AIR-CONDITIONED
LUXURY APARTMENT

LUAOh1 I AfAft l MEN !
For family or corporation that can
afford the unusual in comfort and
amenities. Living room 10 It. by "a
#. with two exposures and fireplace:
dining area for 8 persons; bed
and 3 baths: z unusually large
closets: one or two kitchens with
electric, dishwasher. garbage disposal
unit. clothes washer. clothes drier.
compartment; 80 It. BY 81 It. private
flagstone terrace with adjoining bar !:
southwest corner of 9th floor in
recently completed air-conditioned
Carlton House, $500 Wisconsin ave.
NV. commanding magnifeent view
Of city. and Potomac. River valley:
Planned for owner Of building and
never occupied. Secretarial. tele-
phone service, garage, basement,
laundry facilities and future public
dining room. Furnished transient
guest rooms available In building.
Call EN-. 2-SS0O
Evening star., 1954-01-13
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED
ROOMS WITH soARD

1926 KENNEDY ST. N.W.-2nd H.,
cor. rm.: empl. ladies or coupe:
refs. RA. 3-4576. lib
Evening star., 1954-01-13
FURNITURE
PENTHOUSE MODERN

Low-cost warehouse opera.
ton. factory closeout and sur:
plus stock add up to real
money-Savtng values. Shop us
and compare.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
DESKS. OFFICE


Used from $50: new walnut. 60x30,
$S4.95. We have Q large assort.
ment Of al types Of once furni-
ture, both new and used at rock
bottom prices. Shop US for real
value. N. FRANK & SON, 414 3rd
St NV. Elk. 3-S974.
DIAMOND RING. la-carat. 3 small
diamonds on each side. Sacriffce for
$75 or best offer. RA. 3-22S7. -1o
DIAMONDS. Lady's y et. SIS; lady.s
IA ct. marquise cut, $500; lady,s
Pa ct. emerald cut. $500; lady's
Ct perfect. $3.50; lady's Ct.
S225: mans 5 cts. perfect. $1.760.
NE. s-526S. -16
DIN. EXT. TABLE. pads. $40;
chairs. S25; sofa, slip cover. $50; 2
msrhle-top chests. SIS la; scatter
Oriental rugs. S35 ea. OIL: 4.5742.
DISHWASHING MCH. Champion
comml.. excel. cond orig. cost, 5000:
for sale. 500. Oh 2-2223. II
Evening star., 1954-01-13
APTs. UNFuRN.-D.c. tcens. !

APTs. uNFURN.-p.c. tcens.I
N: ". vic. 3rd and Decatur. 2 bed
mo incl. heat: adults. TU. 2.0626.
LUXURIOUS air-cond. 1-bedrocm
plenty Of closet space; utii. and
lssns:s iaeiiisi.ss hiass' IN fasS Ss.a.. AfsG E4
sSOs sds'Y2i YT2ai1RLAwN AVE. Sc, Ant. iS s.
Ground noor, bedrm.. liv. rm., kit..
dinette and bath: 2-year-old builds
pI..; i1E; 4sssa .snsat furnished cleo; $50.
NEwLY BIC. ses.So incl, utiis..' ' y
block from schools and MINI. ave.
Sc; ,iy; rm., bedrm., dinette, lit.
and bath. Lu. 1854. -15
%SO5 Z: !. AVE. NE.-six rms. and
heat furnished; no objections to /
or, 2 children. Transp. ct door, Is
GERALD: MA. 1886. -17..
BASEMENT APT. pvt. entrance; frt.
1m;; klt. and bath. Reasonable. RA.
oNE Elk. FROM CAPITOL. in ele.s.
Ieil-kept apt. bldg; enc. $50. utils.
incl; lst q; ST. 3.S194. --16.
rms, kit, din. area. bath. scr. pch.;
81 ss. E.ig'''ss5ziSsi' szS CO. sss'H IS fiR ss
wxNT IL ~" 4 Nj NEw ws-2i99; A19. a. . rents, 7.p..,
Everyone can anord?-1 bedrm. at
$65 mo; and 2 bedrms. st 1850,
plus utils; good rm. sizes in . very
essaS Sles st. Sc F'; 10 ms.s ss7s Ssc
Express bus downtown snd close 10
Boiling A. =. Base. SHANNON q
LycHs Co. 1906 H It. NV. ma.
FaivAf;E i11; ENrRANcE-1-b.drm.. sp..
bath: S64.50. plus utils.;, sey:. others
RES s0Si MGR. r. Mr. is'lsasi BARRoS, s4e2s4s 81
IuaAg ;fg e g. 'hssS 1855 Z e q sa4soSs INV! sz +
1880 q ST. Sc. nr. Barney Circle
e rms; lst o,sa. fiT;. 2 porchss. utilise
Mr.. PA. AVE. BRIDGE-.One bedrm..
Nv. rm.. dinstte. KIT. and bath; copv.
Ave. Bridge, right on Fairlawn. ave.
to 1412 Young st. Sc. LU. 2-4e6o.
COMPLETELY REDEcoRArED-dar-
S1t Ssn-tyDs ;T.srs sDt ip 49, ss section each "a
nette kt bath and back porch.
Near Naylo: Gardens. on busline
vithir 2 blks. Of Staunton School
and shopping district: S00. 80 end
81" 2" Der mo. Call Lu. 2-2o29,,
MoDERN-rwo bedrms.. liv. rm..
kit. and dinette; conv., in-toWn ioc.
park. Ant. i02, 2S07 18th st. NV.
1929 M ST. N.w.-Liv. .rm.. bedrm..
after 9. pm. weekdays: all day sat.
Sun. for further information see
NJ; Ne, ADAMS between s;ao-6 Pm.
BoL,lNG VIEW APARTN1NTs
III q: gss1i Ssdln 'faH'iis ial dis III III and and
bath: incineTator, laundry rm. etc;
Nsa " tkoH! IS g4S9S sSSl o. 70 6N + 4:s1sss
NEW ARSASTNzETEoS a7S5 NzTE6S 81; Rb. ! s:E. EEIDRN'
,7is sSa;ss 81 81 Z Z e4Asz 4: ~ az:'ssr Sc.
All utils; Incl. SIT. westinshouss
asa:I.ssl. rsss master w SonV To0P &
buses. shopping and schools. See
CO.. i10s K st. NV. tx. s-sooa
lis
1880 IRVING ST. NV.
Three rms. kit. dinette and bath.
bright and attractively decorated;
conv. transp; 500 per mo. Furn..
S120: efhciency, air cond.. S75 per
mo. See mgr. -l6
AnacoStia-New Bldg.
2125 18th ST. BE.
(Near l1th st. Bridgel
$3.50 per mo. for 2-bedrm. apt,
worth sos. All utils. Incl. Beaut.
rms. and grounds. RE. 1925 or
LU. 2-2262. liz
Evening star., 1954-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN saws: man; sis per as+ 4:I; Y,
TooIs odas' q sEsSSuIRps.f r. CO: o. 'Ju S Se-sssMH H
HOSPTTAl BEDS-IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE CO.. 622 9 st.
NV Ma, e-4OQ4,
Evening star., 1954-01-13
MOTORS, ELECTRIC

MOTORS, ELECTRIC
New, used. rebuilt; any size. any
make. Parts and access. All work
guaranteed. 24.hI; service; A 2 e.
115 L st. Sc. Al. 4-1062.
OFFICE DESKS; ,.s snaiv: v:,, addins E.s Rs RH
$4,000. 10
OFFICE FURN. executive desk. 66x
"a, $50; secretarial desk. $50; swivel
chair SOS. 10. S-2006, -15
Evening star., 1954-01-13
EFFICIENCIES

S56.50, plus utils: new. with pvt.
entr, spac. liv. and sleeping rms.
din. alcove. mod. kit. with garbage
dressing closet. 10. 3-4040. is
Evening star., 1954-01-13
THE BARLEE

eOa LoNoFELLow ST. NV.
Beautiful 2-bedrm. apt. available IN
this new bldg. has 2S-ft. liv. rm.,
modern kit. tile bath, 2 twin-sized
Only Sl17.50 incl all utils. Build.
ing has lovely entrance, all cArpeted
Railways. storage rm., laundry rn.
and garage. Cali ALDON PROP
ERTIES. Woodward Bldg. Ma.
S-574O for appointment. Ia
CHESAPEAKE TERRACE
Garden Apis. Express Bus Service.
Newly Decorated. All Utils. Included.
Bedrm., $3.50 2 bedrms.. S92.
4242 4th st. Sc
10. 2-a776 or 10. 2-2206.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
BUILDING MATERIAL
CLEARANCE SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS,

GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN
TOWN-CAIL NOW. YOU'LL BE
eURPRISED.
ABCD CORP, 1881 -Jen Davis HWy.
OF. 4-S755 OR 10. 2-61S0
Evening star., 1954-01-13
ROOMS eURN.-MD. b VA.

LARGE FRONT RM. Cow. to Pent-
agon and D. c. Semipvt. bath. gen.
coTTHaE s5inan oTl CRY r4Issa2 ab.-,a a. mex.
bath, ssle.. 81; eple.. $40. WA.
ARL. Large room next TO bath. In
new home. blk: 70 bus. 21O0 n.
s. P0tTnis sRniSS1oNsoSS se r. aSSso 10, rem. e to
refined lady. Near Pentagon and
airport. OF. 4-7237. la
RIvERDALE-New pvt. home. Double
and single room. blks. transp.
WA. 7-O220. Ia
Evening star., 1954-01-13
HAYWOOD GARDENS
41Q1 HAYWOOD Fl.
MI M4rMR45,INTFR MR5ITNI3R ,nssaAlHsINAeT nAHyhAETP

Just across the District line. 1 bus
fare. convenient ia. shopping center
and theater, excellent bus trans
portation.
Nicely furnished apt: reception hall.
liv.. rn., diuette. bedrni., kitchen and
bath; SOB. incl. utils.
Reception hall. liv. rm... dinette. g
including utilities. Available Feb. 1.
Plenty Of parking, lovely grounds,
' Apply In person. WA. 7-626O Id
Evening star., 1954-01-13

APTs. FURNISHED--vA.
Evening star., 1954-01-13

APTs. FURNEHEp--YA
Evening star., 1954-01-13
GILL-BERT

ROOMS RuRN.-N.W. tcsss.,
Evening star., 1954-01-13
OFFICE FURNITURE

SPECIAL SALE. $4,000 new and
used ONCE furniture. Desks. used.
SIS and up; 200. available; tables.
dle cabinets. chairs. bookcases.
lockers. Sacrifice prices: savings mp
MANHxSTTAN oFFicE EouIPMENf
$50 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
ORGAN, Hammond spinet for rent
with option to buy. with or. with
soon available. Mr.. Feweli. DI.
7-S464. CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
Evening star., 1954-01-13

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT for sale
good opport. for person. Can b
seen 800 Dix st. ne: LU. 2-6069
or hesf offer MA. a-3Q76. l3e
Evening star., 1954-01-13

ses y. :ss. 81 sss: Ssfn :s.:| :ss|
sofa. Cali TU. 2-140O, Ext. 313
Evening star., 1954-01-13
ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.E.

BRENTWOOD vILLAGE-Front rm.,
mr.. transp.: $40 mo. AID. 2-el39.
CoLORED-sa4 9th ST. N.E.-ssle,
rm., pvt. home. nr. GOOD transp. Can
COLORED-NICE RM., IN christian
home; gentleman only: closorin To-
cation. Ii. 3-2065. --16
COLORED - STUDIO APT, kn0tty
pine: for empl. eple.: utils. furn.: pvt,
entr. After pm. Ii. 4-6762. Ia
Evening star., 1954-01-13

NICE aSs saS1sNH III. s.. od.s,Sn sa foi E ss Es T.
NEAR CAPITOL and across from new
Congressional Hotel: 81 and up:
under new managenent and being
ssdee0Gatssds ss 81 sdss$$sS $SS or Ns ssGys ss5seys iy: s
Evening star., 1954-01-13
MlscgLLANFoUs FOR SALE
steel.

We have all kinds Of steel on. hand.
I beams, angle irons, reinforcing
steel and pipe; cut to size; cheaper
Evening star., 1954-01-13

CONN. AVE. APT. BLDG.
One and 2 bedrms.. liy. rm.. dinins
foyer, kit. and hath: AL utils,
switchboard and elevator no
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09

436; sprayed orchards 6,434; ter
raced or contoured land 1897;
participate in farm safety Il ,O96;
production and conservation of
food; and participated in Agricul-
tural MIA fairs and exhibits. In
every community where there is an
active chapter, supervised re-
creational program was carried on
such as Parent-son banquet and
summer camp. During the year
leadership has been emphasized
and the chapters, among other
things, participated in leadership
schools for chapter officers and
members, state officers and MEM
bers visited other chapters to as
sist with programs, developed and
conducted radio programs, pub
lished newsletters and newspapers
to acquaint the public with the
activities of the Association and
conducted public speaking contests.
Thrift was also practiced during
the year, the report revealed that
1926 members purchased govern
ment bonds and stamps and 11,284
members carried out definite thrift
practices.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
Thurgood Marshall, general counsel
for the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.

Thurgood Marshall, general counsel
for the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
Other institutions where lectures
will be conducted are Brandeis Uni
versity, Cornell University, the Col
lege of the City of New York, Fisk
University, George Washington
University, Goddard College, the
New School of Social research, N.
Y. State School of Industrial and
Labor Relations, and Roosevelt
University.
The Sidney Hillman Foundation,
sponsor of the lectures, was estab-
lished in 1916 to perpetuate the
memory of the late president Of
the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers of America. According to Jacob
S. Potofsky, Foundation president,
it has made substantial contribu-
tons to colleges and universities
in the form of scholarships and
awards in the field of medical re-
search and in books, periodicals,
journalism, and television, and
makes annual awards for meritori-
Gus public service.
The Foundation inaugurated its
lecture series in 1949 by touring
the late Harold J. Laski, professor
at the London School of Economics
and former chairman of the British
Labour Party. The following year
lectures were conducted by Robert
NJ. Hutchins, former chancellor at
the University of Chicago; Senator
Paul H. Douglas; Charles S. John
son, president of Fisk University
and Justice |. C. Rand of the Cana
dian Supreme Court.
In announcing this years series,
Mr.. Potofsky said: "These lecture
series serve many purposes. They
enable outstanding academic and
public figures to share their ideas
and their ideals with a wider audi
ence. At the same time, they give
the participating colleges the OPP
portunity to bring outside authori-
ties to the campus TO address their
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09

STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT
OF AUGUST "a, 1912, AS AMENDED
BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3. 1888,
AND JULY 2, 1916 (Title 80, United
States Code, Section 230 SHOWING
THE OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT,
AND CIRCULATION OF
The Jackson Advocate, published week
ly at Jackson, Mississippi for october
1, 1854.
l. The names and addresses OF the
publisher. editor managing editor, and
business managers are:
Publisher Percy Greene. Jackson, Miss
Editor Percy Greene, Jackson. Miss.
Managing editor Percy Greene, Jack
son, Miss.
Business manager Percy Greene, Jack
son, Miss.
q The owner is: Of owned by cor
poration. It's name and address must
be stated and also immediately there
under the names and addresses of stock
holders owning or holding l percent or
more of total amount of stock. If not
owned by a corporation. the names
and addresses of the individual own
ers must be given. If owned by a
partnership or other unincorporated
firm, It's name and address. as well as
that OF each individual member. must
be given.)
Percy Greene, Jackson, Miss
g. The known bondholders. mort
gagees and other security holders own
ing or holding l percent or more Of
total amount of bonds, mortgages. or
other securities are: OF there are none,
so state.)
NONE.
a. Paragraphs and include. in
| cases where the stakeholder or security
| holder appears upon the books of the
company as trustee or in any other
fiduciary relation, the name of the
| person or corporation for whom such
trustee is acting: also the statements
| in the two paragraphs show the af-
| fiant's full knowledge and belief as to
! the circumstances and conditions I'M
| der which stockholders and security
holders who do not appear upon the
| stock and securities In a capacity other
| than that of bona fide owner.
5.The average number of copies of
each issue of this publication sold or
| distributed. through the mails or other
wise, to paid subscribers during the IL
months preceding the date shown above
was: This information Is required from
daily, weekly. semiweekly. and triweekly
newspapers only.) $500.
PERCY GREENE.
(Signature Of editor. publisher. busi-
ness manager, or owner}
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this lst day of October 1854.
(SEAL)
B. WADE
my commission expires April 1. 1856,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
Youths

Continued from Page One)
the police held eight members of
of the gang, who were taken to
court for examination several DAYS
later.
A creed of about 1000 persons
crowded the courthouse square to
see the Maus.
When the cops led the assault
on the gang, General Elsuzie es-
capped, but for a brief moment. He
was later found atop Of buildings
in Barry Street where lived his
father.
The police said that on each of
the weapons discovered, the gang
had written or inscribed the word,
killer"
In the meantime, government
sources in Jamaica have taken the
matter lightly, believing that the
gang was not a genuine Mau Mau,
the police it was said tackled that
name on the members, because of
their daring characters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
Accomplishments Of
National Organization
OF New Farmers Of
America For 1854

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 4
The National organization of New
Farmers of America is composed of
Negro youth in the II southern
states. 1t is an organization which
is dedicated to the purpose of help
ing train boys in Vocational agri-
culture in the public secondary
schools.
For twenty years or more the
National organization has made
marvellous progress. The Agricul-
ture Branch of the Office of Edu-
cation, the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare reports that
there are 979 local chapters located
in the II southern states where
separate schools are located for
Negroes, with 38,O26 active men,
bers. The report shows that the
number of participants in the Foun-
dation Awards are steadily increas-
ing For 1953-54, Farm Mechanics
2,285, Dairy Farming 2,209, Soil
, and Water Management 1866,
Farm and Home Improvement
3,709, Farm Electrification 1,453.
1t was revealed that former mem
bers are farming as follows: AS
farm laborers 5,274, partners 1902,
tenants 1896 and as owners 1898.
More than 35H of the membership
participated in chapter projects,
purchasing chapter equipment, buy
ing and selling activities, organized
conservation (soils, forestry, wild
life), trips to agricultural expert
mental station, agricultural tours
and prevention of livestock and
crop losses through the latest ex-
/ perimental methods.
For community service activi-
ties the members participated as
follows: repaires or reconditioned
farm machinery 1871; repaired
farm buildings 9.649; organized inn
I proved sire circles for swine 6,195,
dairy 1894, beef BATS; organized
pig chains 6,755; culled poultry
flocks, 1887; pruned orchards g.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
Howard Place, northwest.
According to DR.. Emmett E.

Howard Place, northwest.
According to DR.. Emmett E.
Dorsey, associate professor of gov
eminent and chairman of the Divi-
sion of Social Sciences at Howard.
the University's series is one of
several at which outstanding ex-
perts in their fields will attack cur
rent problems in America. Other
lectures have been scheduled in the
fields of civil liberties, ALDERMAN
agement relations, and race rela-
tions.
Among the experts who will lee
ture at other institutions are Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt; George n.
Shuster, president of Hunter Col
lege; Harold Taylor, president of
Sarah Lawrence College; Professor
Morris Ginsberg of the London
School of Economics; Frances Per-
kins, former U. S. Secretary of
Labor; Lillian Smith, arthur; Max
Lerner, arthur and columnist; Mark
DeWolfe Howe, professor of law
at Harvard University; General
Telford Taylor, U. S. prosecutor at
the Nuremburg War Trials: and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
Howard University
To Be Site OF HiIIman
Foundation Lectures

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Howard
University has been selected as one
of 10 colleges and universities
throughout the United States
where Sidney Hillman Foundation
Lectures will be conducted during
the 1954-55 school year.
Leon Keyserling, former chair
man of the u. S. Council of Eco
nomic Advisors, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the Howard series
which will be sponsored by the
University's Division of Social Sci
ences. The series is titled Gov
eminent Policy and the problem of
Full Employment and Full Pro-
duction." Lectures have been
scheduled for November 4th, 10th.
and 18th at $500 p. m. in Rankin
Memorial Chapel, Sixth Street and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
Memphis
Continued from Page One)

tCOnJlnued from rage OneD
NJ. & f. Convention, Vice Presi-
dent Of the National Baptist Con-
vention, chairman of the trustee
board of the new college. and the
person for whom the institution is
named. DR.. Johnson said, among
other things, that the South stands
in a position today to determine
whether the L. S. or Russia will
become world leader. He said that
around 800,OCO,OOO people are with
US, around 800,000,000 arc with
Russia and about 800,000,O00 wav-
ering between the two. He put
most of the blame on the minis
tiers.
According to President Levi
Watkins, the school opened with
an enrolment of 173 of which
number 149 were freshmen. the
4th largest freshman class in Ten
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
nessee Negro colleges.

nessee Negro colleges.
The ceremonies closed with the
singing Of the new schools Alma
Mater written by Mrs. Msuddean
Thompson Seward, teacher at the
college and wife Of DR.. John E.
Seward. noted minister, dentist
and Baptist leader.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09

article.
Child labor appears in Morocco
in a vicious form. Justice Douglas
says he saw Moorish children from
6 to IL years old working in a
rope-making plant owned by
French syndicate.
"A French foreman or overseer
stood over them with long leath-
er lash, using 1t with fervor on
the laggards. The lash is, indeed,
the symbol of French rule in Mo
rocco" he says.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09

students. Furthermore, the several
series of lectures produce a valu-
able body of thought on the public
issues of the day and enable the
foundation to call attention to the
principles for which it stands"
There will be no charge for adj
mission to the lecture series at
Howard. The public is invited to
attend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
Justice 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

\Ooh1hhucu ITOH rage One)
ers get around Soc day for their
labor, he says. They live in squalid
mud houses, with hardly enough
food to keep them alive. The incl
dence of tuberculosis is so high
among the Moors that the French
did not dare publish the figures
from recent survey.
Parisians, noted for the warm
welcome they give Negro visitors
and entertainers, would be shock
ed to know that public toilets in
Morocco are often segregated, JUS
tice Douglas declares in the Look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31

$3.50 BUYS LARGE LOT. 6Ox365
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avail. Call OWNER. ia. T-l6S2.