davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

PACKARD 81 900" 4-door: r. and
H., Ultramatic. dark green: low
mileage, l owner; S795. BOWMAN
STUDEBAKER. 1900 Ga. ave. NV
PACKARD SO Cavalier 4-dr.; ultra
matte blue finish. power brakes;
custom covers: compare car and
price. S1,195. BELL MOTORS.
SOTO Wis. ave. NV. WO. 9-S9Oo.
PACKARD 1850 Clipper 4-door;
equipped. Mechanically peri; S345,
HUNTER MOTORS, XII. s-1333;;
PACKARD so de luxe Clipper cdr
green and black; Ultramatie. tinted
glass; Be sure to see this Packerd
at S795. BELL MOTORS, 5Ol
Wis ave. NV, WO. $4,000. IL
PACKARD SO de luxe Clipper A.
dr.; 2-'one. Ultramatic. power
steering and brakes; truly gor-
geous Packard compare the car
and the price. 81 1875. BELL MO
TORS, SOTO Wis. ave. NV ,Wo.
PACKARD Siss2Ii 1851; r. and h. ultra,
matte drive; immac. throughout
must be seen to appreciate: S595
UNITED AUTO SALES. Chillum
and Riggs I'd, HA. 2-3771. IA
PACKARD 80 4-door sedan: r; and
h.. new tires and paint; one owner:
$685.. $40 down. AMERICAN
SERVICE CENTER, SIS N. Glebe
I'd. Arl. IA. 7-7722.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS 1858 Super "SS" Cdr; two
tone green and white: Hydra-Matic
power brakes, r., h.. Wv. tires, ex-
cellent condition: BY orig. owner
Sl,7O0 or best of1er. Pc. 2-45l3.
oLDsMoBILE $50 Super "ss" Holt
day club coupe; beautiful 2-tone;
Wv tires, and h., Fydra Matte,
power steering and brakes; immac-
ulate cond.; 1900 actual miles:
owner; fully guaranteed; 81 ,IgJ
cash. trade, terms. WOLFF
MOTORS. 1891 Wis. ave. NV. EN-
3-0142. Open Sun, 1913.
OLDS 1913 4-dr. sedan; r., h., new
Wv. tires: excel. car and BUY
OWNER. WO. 6-497S.
.OLDSMOBILE 80 "SS" 4-dr. sedan
with Hydra.MatIc, r. and h.,
S1.I00. HA 2-40"4.
.OLDS AZ 2-dr. sedan; T. and h.
good cond.. low mi; best oder
JE. 1882 week ends and ewes.
OLDS "a Super "S8" 4-door; Hydra.
Matte. radio heater. power steer
ing and power brakes, tinted glass
Wv. tires: beautiful. one owner
cleanest car in town. A real bar
gain. only S2,345. Safety tested
for your protection; 30-day written
guarantee.
PAUL BROS. (Olds.)
WIS. AND ELLIcoTT ST. NV.
KE. 7-130S 90 Closed Sundays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
PARKWAY FORD

8o5 II ST. NV AD 3-0I S.
HILLMAN Husky new 1865: lowest
priced dual-purpose station wagon
Sl,445 delivered. Also HIllman
convertihles and sedanS. Dealer for
Austin Healey, Austin OF England.
MG-Magnette. NC. Morris Minor.
Hillman, Sunbeam. Porsche, Mer-
cedes-BenZ. WHY'S. MANHATTAN
AUTO, INC est 1910, eth at
r st. NV, NO. T-27OO. Branch
sales. 1910 King ST, Alex, Va. KI
E-hhoh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HTLLMAN SIS convertible: Wv.
Call IA. 2-2591 after $50 p.m.-
is
HUDSON '4s Commodore &C.: body,
motor. 1000 cond.: platinum finish.
r, h; $3.50. 10. 5-3S36. IA
HUDSON '5l Hornet. .4-dr.. green
finish Hydra 4 Mo n week ;eI g
Wise. Ave, NV. WO. $4,000. Ia
HUDSON, 40 Super "6't 2-dr.. blue,
runs good and looks good S22g.
BELL MOTORS, 500 Wis. ave,
WO 6-SgUU Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
PARKWAY FORD
IS OLDSMOBILE

"88" HOLIDAY COUPE
Striking o-tone swan white and palm
green, offset bv tailor-made seat
covers and Wv. tires: fully equip,
Including super Hydra Matte drive,
de luxe radio. heater. host OF
other accessories. A rare oppor-
tunity TO realize a substantial saw
ings. New-car guarantee. See to-
days outstanding value for only
- .6q5.
.OLMSTEAD MOTOR co.
NORTHERN vIRoINIA's LARGEST
OLDSMOBILE DEALER, 5000 WILL
SON BLVD, ARLINGTON. VA. ia
T-S400.
OLDS So Super rs" sedan. 9-tone
blue and white. fully equip. power
steering. power brakes, super
Hydra Matte drive: radio, Ieater.
Wv tires; less than 1000 miles;
sacrifice, 81 500. NO. T-9lS3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
'54 OLDSMOBILE
HOLIDAY COUPE

HOLIDAY COUPE
Striking 2-tone green finish will
harmonizing luxuriously appointed
interior offset by Wv. tires, powe
packed Rocket engine combined
with super Hydra-MaIic drive T.
steering and brakes to add to YOU
driving pleasure Sold new enc
seryiced by us. For the ultimate II
striking performance and comfor
be sure to see and drive this one
TodaCy's outstanding value at NIL
OLMSTEAD MOTOR co
NORTHERN VIRGINIA'S LARGEST
OLDSMOBILE DEALER. 5000 VIII
SON BLVD, ARLINGTON, va. ia
7-S400.
OLDs '55 "9S'' Holiday coupe; spe.
cial 2-tJne blue paint, full power
Autronic eyes and all other equip.
100 actual miles; car absolutely
like new; will accept best offer by
Aug; 10Th; cost new. S4.621. IA
oLDS 81 "9s" convertible; light
blue: ] owner. low mileage: excel
cond;; $685.. IA. 2-727S. ID
OLDS. 1949
Club coupe: Hydra, heater, ligh
blue finish; S35 down; total price
S335.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3l40 Lee Hwy. Arl ia, 1000;
OLDs. AS conv.: 7. and h.: SID;
$40 down. AMERICAN SERVICE
CENTER, 5s5 N. Glebe I'd. Ari,,
IA. 7-7722.
OLDS so cow: Hydra Matte, r
ard D. wv. tires. red hnish' goot
Loud., S7g5. 1928 Ga. ave. NV
Call bet l and 8. Id
OLDS 1855 '9s" sapphire cow
cpe.; special blue paint. all equip
ment including orion top. wirt
wheels. continental kit; $685.
cos guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS. Co
1929 22nd ST. NV. ST. $4,000
--l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
81 OLDSMOBILE
SIIPER egg" 0-DO0R

OIL OLOOMOblL
SUPER "88" 2-DOOR
Striking "a-tone Canto cream and
black. Offset by Wv. tires: radio
heater ! end Shirls ava ooi Hydra Re:
Least !" Today's outstanding value
OLMSTEAD MOTOR co.
NORTHERN vIRGINIA'S LARGEST
OLDSMOBILE DEALER. 1000 WILL
SON BLVD ARLINGTON. VA" ia
T-S4On.
OLDSMoBILE '52 conv.; fully
equipped; Wv. tires; noks and
runs like new. HE, 4-30SO.
OLDSMOSlLE late AZ: pvt. owner,
excellent running car; r. and h.
sun, 10 to gao. sol Powhatan
oLDsMoRILEs so .as" 4-door
NER's COR" Buick Dealer, Fla.
ave. ne, at 9th. Ii. 6-6464,
OLDS 1850 "9S" 4-dr.; Hydra.
raoio. heater. 'ight blue finish;
PARKWAY FORD
3o5l NJ. ST NV. AID. 2-0ls5
OPEN DAILY. 9 TO Q. SAT, TIL q
oLDsMOBILE 1854 "9S" 4-dr,
sedan. TURQUOISE and white; r, and
h., Hydra. power steering. brakes !;
also Wv. tires; appearance and
cond outstanding; S2:495; AKERs
oLDsMoBILE- CADILLAC CO; Fair
lington Shopping Center Alexan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
q INISIT NIL-L Nv 49, NF1t5'
PARKWAY FORD
PARKWAY FORD

S051 NJ ST. NV AID. 2-O1s5
GMC. 80 Suburban; Hydrs-M Matte.
big heater, extra IN Iscd tire. trailer
hitch. air horn; usec as family
car; $500 AID. 2-237l IA
HENRY J, 1852 2-dr. with trunk.
r. and h, special, 1878. SIS down.
Island Ave. NE. AP. 7-7072. IA
HENRY J 1852; clean, econom.
transp.; real sood BUY only S295.
UNITED AUTO SALES. Chillum and
Peas I'd, IA. @-3711. III
HFNRY 1851: ?. and h, $4,000
miles, owner beautiful through
out: So. 1929 Wilson blvd. Ia
HENRY J 1851 @-dr.. light gray
finish with contrasting red in
terror: like new Wv. tires, ideal
Aecnnd car. NII0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont

FORD as; modified Mercury motor
in Drag Racer chassis; $3.50 or
best offer. WA. 7-6349 or WA
7-3a22 IA
FORD 1854 Customline Tudor; black:
heater. ind. signals: one owner.
only 5000 actual miles. new-car
must Sacrifice. Sl,i95' Avail, after
AUG. 20. WO 6-7700, Ext. 31S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

FORD '5S customline IS" Tudor;
sea gull gray with contrasting seat
covers. Fordomatic. r. and h.. turn
signals. many other acc; l-own-
er. iow-mileaee car: in extremely
good cond. Must be seen to be ap-
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
HUDSON 1851

erS, neht blue finish; S25 down;
total price. S325.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
~ ~ Ca Huv Arl Ia o.QnnI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
81 FORD
Victoria
$685.
No cash needed. with good credit
For credit approval. call
TU, 2-4200
BILL ROSS
rAOO GA AUE NV
7400 GA. AVE. NV

FORD 1851 sedan: $4,000 actual
miles: nice and clean; reas. will
r tsss OLD car IN trade IA; 2.9239
finish; heater. 3 seats. very good
tranSp.: only S395 B. & D MO-
TORS s232 Ga. ave, Sill Spg.. Md.
III 1893
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05

my uncle changed his will five
times in two years"
"Ah ha, a fresh heir fiend!"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05
Marian Anderson
Captivates
nashville

NASHVILLE - Marian Ander-
son of the Metropolitan, world
acclaimed contralto, in recital at
Tennessee State University last
week, had a terrific impact on
Tennessee's capital city.
Miss Anderson, whose history
making debut at the Metropolitan
opera just ten days before sent
waves of excited applause thund-
ering through the venerable old
New York house, draw a stand
ing room only" audience of more
than 5000.
1t isn't often that concerts at
institutions garner such city-wide
attention as was given the Marian
Anderson recital.
When the celebrated artist alight-
ed from her train, on hand to
greet her were the Honorable Ben
West, Nashville's mayor; a fleet
of reporters and photographers in
Guiding both daily papers and
WSM-TV; as we'll as the univer-
sity's representatives.
Waiting on the upper ramp at the
station were more than two humid
red Tennessee State students and
citizens who gave Miss Anderson
an ovation and flowers. A police
escort heading a motorcade of some
80 cars brought the artist to the
campus where she was house guest
of President and Mrs. w. S. Davis.
EXCITEMENT ran high as a fever
ish new wave of ticket-buying was
set in motion. (The reserve seat
section had been sold out a week
before).' Pressure for tickets be-
came so heavy that twice the uni
versity's public relations director,
DR.. William l.. Crump, put addi-
tional general admission tickets on
sale.
Hours before the huge doors of
the Health, Physical Education,
and Recreation building - where
the recital was to be held-were
open, crowd gathered. When the
doors opened, a torrential surge
of people Immediately filled the
balcony. Within 80 minutes the
house was filled. The next half
hour saw an additional thousand
try to find space from which to
hear, if not see, one of the great
est singers of our time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05

Campbell College its classical feature
Day 1he Dungi International Concert
49, 1855 500 in the S. L. Greene Auditorium The
gill Concert Company
semble of They have rich background
French
been unsteady afire by this brilliant
They hit The
of enchanting entertainment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05

You've probably never heard of
Levi Hutchins. But when your
alarm clock rings each morning
you can thank Levi, who invented
the thing in Concord, Mass, in
1887. (And that was even before
the Russians invented it,
If you're an average American,
getting up for work, school or to
prepare breakfast for your fam
! lily, undoubtedly you have no love
for the sound. But look at it this
way - that bell is tolling for you
and you do have to get up. So
why not get up right away and
avoid that early morning hassle !?
You'll be better off in several
ways. You'll enjoy washing and
dressing at ease, once you get
used to it. More important, you'll
have the time for a good break
fast-something everybody needs
and all too few get.
Nutritionists say that break
fast is the most neglected meal of
the day. And most of them agree
that breakfast is at least as i'm
portant as the other meals and
should supply one-fourth to one
third of the body's daily require
ments for protein, minerals, vita
Minis and calories.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05

Failure to have enough to eat
or the right kind of breakfast
usually results in fatigue, irrita-
bility and lessened efficiency and
work output, the experts say.
A basic breakfast pattern set
forth by nutritionists consists Of
fruit or fruit juices, cereal, milk
or coffee, bread or toast and but
ter or fortified margarine. Eggs,
bacon or other meats should be
included several times each week.
DR.. Neige Todhunter, head of
the Department of Nutrition,
University Of Alabama, believes
lack of time is the reason why so
many people skip breakfast.
ain talking of an adequate
breakfast" DR.. Todhunter says,
"the question of adequate time
should be stressed. The lack of
breakfast is a serious problem in
many parts of the country, and
one of the main reasons why so
many children and workers fail
to have breakfast is because they
do not have time for it"
SO think Of Levi when your
clock rings tomorrow morning.
All he's trying to do is give you
better start on better day and
help you to better health.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05
WARSAW Field
Gets Biggest
Oil Producer

Bartlesville - Forest and Cities
Service have completed the biggest
oil we'll to date in the WARSAW
field at the southern tip of the
Dora Roberts Ranch of Midland
County, West Texas.
The big completion is their Dora
Roberts ca No. 3, finaled for a
flowing potential of 1886 barrels
of oil daily.
Forest and Cities Service each
have so per cent interest in the
we'll and in approximately $4,000
acres of leases and mineral rights
on the big Dora Roberts Ranch.
The ranch is midway between Mid
land and Odessa, Texas.
The Texas Railroad Commission
potential assigned the WARSAW
field we'll was based on a flow of
581 barrels of 525-gravity oil in
four hours. The flowing tubing
pressure was 675 pounds and the
gas-oil ratio was 742I1.
Top of the Ellenburger was log
ged at 1920 feet and the we'll is
flowing from open hole between
1920 and total depth, 1925 feet.
This is the fourth completion by
Forest and Cities Service in the
WARSAW field and is located in the
NE SW Sec. 46, Block Al, TIP. IS,
TIP RR survey.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05

ference.
The President of the Utica In
stitute. J. D. Boyd, will direct the
overall conference.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05
BoyScouts
Continued from Page One

tContlnued from Page One)
boys and leaders have been enroll
ed.
The $4,000 Units in all parts of
the nation, its territories and over
seas bases, will dramatic through
demonstrations, exhibits, window
displays, and "pot luck" dinners
with parents participating the pur-
pose of Scouting and the rich heri-
tage it has in this country.
Boy Scout Week completes the
National Conservation Good Turn
the Scouts have undertaken at the
request of President Eisenhower,
their Honorary President. Mem
bers will report to their sponsor
ing institutions and public offic-
ials their accomplishments in
arousing public recognition of the
need for adequate protection and
wise management of our soil, wat
er, mineral, forest, grassland and
wildlife resources"
President Eisenhower will honor
in the White House during Boy
Scout Week the IL Boy Scouts and
Explorers having the most out
standing records of conservation.
Throughout the nation Scout
Units which qualified are to re-
ceive National Conservation Good
Turn Certificates of Merit awarded
jointly by Ezra Taft Benson, Sec
rotary of Agriculture and Douglas
Mckay, Secretary of the Interior.
Most of the nations $4,000 Cub
Packs with 100000 members will
hold Blue and Gold Pot Luck "ban-
quets" with each family bringing
a part of the menu. They are
the 8, and 10-year old members
who follow a home-centered pro-
gram in their homes and back
yards.
The Cub Scouts will have "Let
Freedom Ring" as their Boy Scout
Week program, with the February
birthdays of Washington, Lincoln
and the late Lord Robert Baden
Powell, founder of Scouting, as
subjects of their dramatizations
and story telling. Cub Scouts
will honor their older members
as they graduate" into Boy Scout
Troops. There will be skits, songs
and games.
At Our Heritage" celebrations
in most of the 81 200 Troops who
have 100000 members, the lives
of the three men will be portrayed
to show how they lived the ideals
embodied in the Scout Oath and
Laws.
Scouts will install window dis
plays of handicraft and their con-
servation achievements with ap-
peals to the public to help conserve
Americas natural resources. In
many school assemblies they will
put on Boy Scout demonstrations
Some will entertain children in hos
pitfalls with songs, stunts, tricks
and games.
Explorers in many communities
will spend part of day with con-
servation officials to learn how
to conserve today's resources for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05

Worthy, she accused him of "tak-
ing issue" with her because she
dared to come into the Scandinav-
ian countries and give a balanced
report about Negroes of Ameri-
ca"
She told how Worthy challenged
her statements after she finished
lecturing on the Negro in the U. S.
Mrs. Sampson said the writer's
attacks upon her were played up
in the Communist press and that
the president of the Copenhagen,
Denmark Communist party sent
untrue" reports Of what she said
back to American newspapers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05

Magnolia Petroleum Co. has
completed a very small pumper at
No. l Ellis Netterville Kendall
Unit, Section 22-5N-1W, in Way
side Field, Adams County, Miss.
The we'll was completed pumping
at the rate Of 8 barrels 40-gravity
oil plus 354 barrels water per day.
Production is through perforations
4663-64 feet, opposite the End Will
cox sand.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05

Cardui each day helps build strength
% resistance may be greater each
month, nervousness and suffering less
and less. Look more natural-feel and
sleep better. Ask your dealer for
Cardui. (Say: "eard-yox-sys").
sMa~v scisntists sstinsats that at sesss
tixss Sssimo life out Of every Sssssa
suffers from ssowthlv discomfort.
MONTHLY CRAMPS /. CHANGE or ljFl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05

You don't need to tolerate gray
faded, burnt hair any longer. Newly
improved JET BLACK COLORING
POMADE does the trick with your
comb and brush. Apply It as you
would any Gloss Pomads then brush
and comb away gray. bring new
highlights and sheen. Make the
hair look livelier. CLEANS. Makss
you look younger. It's easy. 20
simple. O child can do L. It's a.
easy a one, two. three. You can't
lose. Try t. Every cent back II
you are not delighted. SEf!D NO
MONEY NOW. On delivery Jay
emily s1.6o plus postage. Just Try 1t.
II win wash out brit win not rub on.
Pretty up. Have lovely looking hair
the easy quick way. WRITE FOR
IT NOW TO
ssssssssss sssssssssS
!: 6sId Mstsi Nsk psodssss. Inc.
9 bspt. -. Resklya -. h. 7.
3 Name .s.sssss.s..ssssss..sss
sssalSssssssssssssssssssss.sssssssss
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05

better tomorrow.
The 100000 Explorers, members
Of 10000 Units, boys IA years of
age and older, follow a program of
adventuring in the open; getting
along socially with others; being
Of service to others and exploring
lifework possibilities.
Some will "fill" government po-
sitions an hour or two to learn
the functions of public office. At
high schools many will use recess
periods to demonstrate tree plant
ing and outdoor manners and also
erect school conservation exhibits.
Boy Scout Sunday will be OBJ
served Feb. 6 in thousands of
churches with Scouts and leaders
attending services in uniform.
Those of Jewish faith will observe
Boy Scout Sabbath in synagogues
and temples Friday evening and
Saturday, Feb. 4 and 5.
Traditionally on Feb. 8, all men,
bers recommit themselves to the
Scout Oath or Promise at SIS pm,
in the four time zones.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05
5Oth Annual 49,.
Continued from Page One)

of special interest will be consid-
cred. Such outstanding leaders as
DR.. George w. Robinson and Mr..
John Hope of Southern University,
Baton Rouge, Louisiana; Mrs.
Johnson, Head of the Home &c.
Department, Grambling College;
Miss Dorothy Gordon, Head of
Home &c. Department, Alcorn Col
lege; Mr.. w. E. Ammons, State
Extension Agent for Negroes; Mr..
G. w. Cypress, and many others
will be present and give leadership
to these groups. Professor G. w.
Williams, Oakley Training School,
will preside over most of the con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05
TinsIey Field
Yields Good
Oil Producer

Tinsley Field, almost Is years
old, has yielded a good oil producer
at the Jones-O'Brien, Inc. No. CT
Jennie Stevens, Sc NE Section
11-10N-3W.
The new Yazoo County, Miss,
producer was completed flowing at
the rate of 1876 barrels 38 gravity
oil per day through 12IG4-inch
choke. Tubing pressure was 600
pounds and casing pressure 500
pounds. Fluid was cut with or
per cent basic sediment and water.
Production is through Tusca-
loosa perforations 5230-38 feet OPP
posite the Powell Sand. A total
of 7 feet effective sand was en-
countered in the Powell topped at
1924 feet, elevation ISL feet, der
rick floor. The McGraw sand at
5027 feet held rs feet of effective
oil sand and the Brumfield, topped
at $50 feet, held II feet effective
net pay. In addition, a tight sand
at 4841-43 feet carried oil show.
Hole was drilled to 5572 feet and
has string of finch pipe cemented
at 1851 feet.
Additional geological markers
picked from electric log included
top of Midway at 3708 feet, Chalk
45O8 feet, and Fault at 4712 feet
with $40 feet displacement.
Contract for the new producer
was handled by Deckard Drilling
Company.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05
WHERE 1T HURT

Nonsense, Mr.. Smith," she said,
after rejecting him, you'll find
girl at last to love you. One is as
good as another, so what's the diff
ference ?"
at isn't the difference in girls
that bothers me-" said he, mourn
fully, cts their Indifference.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05
Edith Sampson

Continued from Page One)
by association and conduct DEM
onstrated his sympathies toward
communism when they both were
in Denmark in 1852, could be per-
mitted to travel abroad as an
American citizen again.
The noted Chicago lawyer said
that Worthy sis in my opinion, a
frustrated and Indispensable intel
lectual."
Replying to Mrs. SIMPSONS
charges, Worthy said that Mrs.
Sampson quite UNDERSTANDABLE
resented my informing colored
American about the fairy tales of
paradise in Mississippi that she
had been spreading behind their
backs in Europe.
Worthy was referring to a tour
of Europe that Mrs. Sampson made
under the auspices of the State
department in 1852.
The writer said that within
highly intellectual Scandinavia, her
speeches on the race question were
as much an object Of whitening
ridicule as were the most publ
cized antics of Roy Cohn and G
David Schine during their Red.
hunting tour of European capitals.
Cohn and Schine were assistants
to the Senate subcommittee or
Un-American activities headed by
Sen. Joseph R. Mccarthy (R.
Wis.,. Both Schine and Cohn fig.
ured prominently in the recent
"Army-McCarthy" hearings.)
Worth said Mrs. Sampson "un.
derestimates the intelligence of hel
fellow citizens of color. She has
taken mortgage on the thread
bare tactics of the senator from
Wisconsin and is attempting to
malign, defame and confuse"
Speaking further on Mrs. Samp-
sons appearance in Denmark
Worthy said her propaganda in
suited the intelligence of every
foreigner who had ever heard of
Georgia or Cicero or Willie Nc
Gee"
In Mrs. SIMPSONS attack upon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05

O ne

EYES SNOW CRAMPS, ''xEkyfS". MISERY
You, too, may not b able to hide
that tired, nervous, jittsry look each
month no matter how much makeup"
xpu use. Keep your secret safe during
sthoss" days-dont b the one girl in
three who shows the strain from tell
tale nerves and cramps = has shat
monthly look".s
Take Cardui. . special medicine
trusted BY thousands Of women, girls
TO help insure against cramps,
sssrvss" and msnth!y nissTy. A little