davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-04-14
statesmen
Sears, Roebuck and Co.

ASSS4S, &S~S@~@A S~~~S>
Inside, outside sales, car necessary
draw against commission. Excel.
lent company benefits for the II
who qualify. Positions open fol
2@FLooR COVERING. EXPERT.
1-fEUMB1Ra PETHR Nc AND HEATING. Elk.
PERIENCED ONLY.
AIR IR-CONDITIONING
1-REFRIGERATORS.
VACUUM CLEANERS.
slip COVER, REUPHOLSTER'
1-sEWING MACHINE. EXPERT,
1-VENET1AN BLINDS, AWNINGS.
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
45OO WIS. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1955-04-14

CLERK-TYPIST, TO SIS
ATLAS AocY.. 1870 N. Z. Ave. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST
PAYROLL DEPT.
Accurate typist. 1880 Yrs. Of ase
who can write lesibly and enjoys
1orking with figures. Payroll expe::
sass pcs1ssou not osf xss Appla Pen.
sonnet. Room COS: open yeekdays.
s:30-S. and Sat s-12. No phone
THE EVENING STAR
iI0I Penn Ave. NV.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Part-time work till June. Fun time
summer employment. Pleasant sales
work. Learn to meet people. Excel
lent earnings. Apply 10r2 p.n.. I'm.
7O5. 1919 = 81. NV.
|CONsTRUCTI0N sUPERNTENDENT.
q; builders assistant; young MAJ, man
experiences, familiar with FHA. VA.
and Montgomery County REQUIRE
ments. Prefer enBineeripg Or archi.
tecturaI BACKGROUND. MERiMACk
ENGINEERING CORPORATION. OIL,
6-7Sl6. weekdsys, Q to 4:3O. -l4
CONSTRUCTION SALES TRAINING.
Two men, cars necessary; advance
s1pTRhsN sHsnisr eS1sayc S1f nssns ssas
cliff Bldg. Lanharn. Nd. WA; Z
COOK, second, Or all-around. tor Iast
service in high-class restaurant.
Call after IL am. Mr.. EVANS; IA.
COOKS COOKS ta). italian; experienced
tion. THE ALDos CAFE. Idd43
CREDif. REL acSIiio .C6ILEcTioN CLERK. for
furniture store. permanent. 5000
;ssPt1nfH zD1s nus ssl.Fy sfRBsaaEg
DISPLAY ASSISTANT
Unusual opportunity fol. aggressive
young man to learn all phases o.
display. Experience not necessary
but must ss arttsticalay ", inGlinsq; amSh
ccHoTHEs. cPe5f M5. isss Ess5hi s.a q. NV. HS.l w
DRIVER, for established route; excel; excel
Day; ins. and other dement's. See
LINEN SERVICE. 2120 L ct. NV;
DRIVER, white, under 40: for linen
route: good jobs: steady pay. insur-
ance benefits; vacation with pay.
Must know washington and vicinity:
Apply DISTRICT LINEN SERVICE
DRIVER, light delivery, over 81;
must have Md. drivers and chaMf-
feur's license. TRI-STATE AUTO
DRIVER WANTED. Apply BSzB FOOD
STORE, 2444 Wissonsin sys; III, Ill,
time: salary. So, 900 yearly: prefer
ence given to already licensed in.
structors; excellent driving record
required. For appointment. call TU.
Evening star., 1955-04-14
VENETIAN BLIND
MAN-DEPENDABLE

With car. Permanent employment
Apply ELECTROLUx CORP. 37O1
MEN (3), white. steady employment
Apply after pm. 1882 14th st. NV
YOUNG MAN, white. over 2l, to
work in LIQUOR store. MUST suppIy
refs, Apply in person: NO pn0ne
calls. MIEAD'S WINE d LIoUOHs
3919 8. Capitol st. 10
YOUNG MAN, age II to rs. to do
guage celebration work IN researcn
and development company, must pe
hieh school graduate and careIul
worker: good chance for training
and advancement. ATLANTIC RE-
REARCH CORP. Alex. Va. Call kl.
g-S765 or XII. $500. II
YOUNG MAN, white. for grocery
store in Sc. section. IA. s-542o'
YOUNG MAN interested in learninf
to sell real estate. Some typing re-
auired. BOSS & PHELPS. INC.
yo1JNG ,5uS : MAN. III "; porter work on used.
car lot; must have D. C. permit. HA
Y01SG 1GS MAN in wholesale business,
cleancut. energetic. with basic
KNOWLEDGE Of mathematics, CROWNS
young corp. Excel. opportunity @ 5oI
the right person. Call AP. 7-4137
Ask for office manager. -l4
Evening star., 1955-04-14

eddrsssel b Sta, 6osss 20 NOT
lncIoss original rs1efences photo.
eraphs o. other niGteytais 81 peT.
sonal p6lue. CoDtes seyrs the Dass
BOSE ortstasls mas oct lest
Evening star., 1955-04-14
LRoNARD A. BLOCK,
Gs9nGE ! Z; 81 sssTR99fogLos.

Atterneye. oOO y BE NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
tns 0 Probate Court--Estate Of Gus
Tsoumis and Gust n. Thoumis. De
eeased.-No. S7.414, Administrati tion
Docket 1S2.-Applieation having
baen made herein for probate Of the
last win and testament Of said de-
ceased. and for letters Of admins
tretion; eta. on SAID estate; by
this stS day of April. AID. 1855.
that George N. Tsoumis. Simou.
Naupactias. Greece and all unknown
heifs at Law and next Of kin Of the
above named decedent. and oil
others concerned, appear In said
Ssg ab e 1885, y sas 1890 sse SsI Sosf
An. % shoW cause why such ap-
piication should mot be granted. Let
notice hereof be published In the
ssWashington Law Reporter" and
The, Evening star" once In each
Of three successive weeks before the
Arst publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return day.
Witness, the Honorable BOLITHA
J. LAWS. Chief Judge Of said Court.
this 6th day Of April, AID. 1855.
tSeaD Attest: MELVIN ]. MAR
StQESs Depuby AeBlbteL OF Wills IOL
the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of
the Probate Court. ap7.14.21
7z5l xibemarie ST.. NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Q Probate Court.-Estate Of
LogAn q. Beekteil, Deceased.--No.
~. .33S, Administration Docket 1S2.
Application having been made
herein. By Grace 6eedoth for letters
81 admtnistration to issue unto
this 18th day Of April. A.D. i955,
that Homer J. Hammond. Hershel
hammond, Mrs. Helen McAllister,
AoNard hammond. Harold Ham.
Mgnd. wilmer Gene Hammond.
William n. Hammond, Thomas j,
Hammond and all others concerned,
appear IN. said Court on Monday,
the 23rd day Of May. AID. 1855. st
1900 o'clock An, to show cause
Why such application should rot
pnbiished In the "Washineton Law
Reporter" and 'The Evening STAR"
once n each Of three successive
weeks before the return day herein
MenttQned. the drst publication to
be not less than thirty days before
ssla return DAY. Witness; the Hon.
d xpril. AID. IS55. tsesi.I iu Attest: est
kssistsr q. wis willAfnHNh foT the bistsies bIisPdsy
q Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. ap14,9 2S
Evening star., 1955-04-14
HELp-MrA
TEI, ,EPHONE CLERK
TELEPHONE. j.
SOLICITORS

Several openings avsil.ble immedi.
personnel for full and part time
work in special telephone rooms.
I Earnings commensurate with sales
ability. Apply In person to Mr..
Harvey IN RIM 2G4 No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
fl0l Penna Ave NV
Evening star., 1955-04-14
Melpar, Inc.

5000 ARLINGTON Blvd FALLS CHURCH. VA.
cTsks Arnold va Bus fro
Evening star., 1955-04-14

GRILL AND SANDWICH MAN. white.
experienced, Kosher-style foods. Ap-
ply in person. RANDY'S 1113 18TH
st. NV. -16
GRoCERY CLERK-All-round man.
References. Apply 3519 Conn. ave.
GROCERY STORE wants reliable
all-round man; guaranteed propo-
sition for right party; money
maker. Call AID. 4-5505. lie
GUARDS. white men, bet. 25-46;
must be In good physical condition
and have clear records as will be
Investigated and bonded; at least
3 It. 10 in. tall, with appropriate
weight. Former applicants need not
apply. Apply bet. 10 am. and 2
pm. only, 1909 H St. NV. ---16
HALL MAN, colored, exper.. with
knowledge Of switchboard: wash
inston references ,reontred; good
paying position. Call between and
5. Wo. 6-4160. resident manager.
BAND TRANSCRIPT MAN, for small
hotel. Write Box 436-Z, Star. ia
Evening star., 1955-04-14
uYruVnAv

ENGINEERS AND DRAFTSMEN
For ONCE work on highway desigr
projects Eneineers minimum
wears experience. Craftsmen mini.
mum 3 years. Include education
experience. salary expected, ETC.: II
application letter. Interview Will b'
arraneed for qualified applicants.
GREEN ASSOCIATES, INC.
220 z. Pleasant st.. Baltimore 2. Md
Evening star., 1955-04-14
CT,ERK-TYPIST

:. ton with good future. Excellent
working conditions. knowledge Of
shorthand helpful but not essential.
Apply in person Suite 302. Fig
Huildinc 2RAl CoieSYille I'd. IL
Evening star., 1955-04-14
TIMEKEEPER
EXPERIENCED ONLY
ENGINEERING CORPORATION
1413 K st. NV. ME. Silly
= =. .5s..g - liz
TITLE CI ERIK
TITLE

Tv OUTSIDE sERvICEMEN, expert
enced Also part-time benchman.
Young man to learn Tv repair, Gar
necessary. Apply in person, 3sl7
Ga. ave. NV. 10
Evening star., 1955-04-14
CLERK-TYPISTS

Under 35. high school graduates. We
have permanent positions open. VIII
am. to 4:46 pm. Paid vacation and
sick leave. Air-conditioned bldg. Ap-
ply personnel Office 3rd FIR. EOUIT-
ABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO.. Sl6
14th ST n W III
Evening star., 1955-04-14

Under 30, for branch office near
Arlington courthouse: general ONCE
work Interesting position with ex-
cellent opportunity for advancement;
5-day week. S-4:30 pm. Please call
ST. $4,000. Ext. PSI for appoint
ment LII -
Evening star., 1955-04-14
CI,ERK-TYPIST
CLERK-TYPIST

ply at ONCE. SHIRLiNGTON TRUST
CO.. 2776 s. Randolph st., Arltns-
Evening star., 1955-04-14
ROIJTEMAN

For well-established dry cleanins
route; excellent opportunity TO!
aggressive man to service established
trade and solicit new business; must
be sober. reliable and able to furnish
comm. exper. pref. but not essential
Apply CENTRAL CLEANERS, :i23
Carroll st. NV. is
Evening star., 1955-04-14
CLERK
PICTURE FILES

Young Girl. 2o-3o yrs. Of age. for
permanent = position; Interesting
amt pm. Apply Personnel. Room
sos; open weekdays. S:30-5 and
Sat. e-l2. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
CLERK -STENOGRAPHER. NE. mfg,
sSSRgr s,deg; sny ssayEt ,et $ep. d,c. ,.v.,r, sm.
CLERK.TYPIsT, real estate, start
waiting for the right. girl Could
1t be you? Come in today. TAYLOR
PERSONNEL, 315 Bond Bids. 140z
New York ave. ST 3-ls64.
CLERK-TYPIsT; ideaA JOB for some
in automobile leadership. JE. 2-Il77
CLERK -TYPIsT. eo-so yrs. old,
pleasant air-conditioned ONCE, en-
gineering co. overlooking Consti-
Exi Issioa a.sgsa sys; Starting salary $50 Tk.
cLERR.TYPisr. III b-day, .se-hr. wk.
Excel. benefits. Cali DI. 7-o333.
cLERK-TYPisT, general ,ns. exper.;
mod; air-cond, ofiices: pleasant
conditions; excel oDDOr. co. $500. ,a
cLERK-TYPIsT for general once
routine. Must have good ability to
meet the general public. Past
cashier experience helpful. Prefer
sc resident Of nearby Fairfax VIII
nnf ase t,spSoy. ADDy in rSfRSax Ifsfe DC
APIS, 20Ol 3Sth st. sc. -1e
for tipping. gen. cler-
ical duties In air-cond, office, ne.
section. Vacation with pay and
other benefits. Perm. pos, with OPP
portunity for advancement. Call LA,
FROSTED FOODS, INC. liz
CLERK-TYPIST. Insurance Co.. in
Silver Spring; excellent working
conditions; 5-day week. Company
benefits. Call JU. S-2277. Ia
life insurance once;
experienced preferred; salary, $50
wk. Call MR.. KEATING. RE. $4,000.
-TYPIST for educational insti-
tute: must be accurate and conscien-
tious:s pleasant working conditions:
Evening star., 1955-04-14

CLERK -TYPIsT for educational insti-
tute: must be accurate and conscien-
tious: pleasant working conditions:
salary open; 5-day week; annual and
sick leave. group hosp. For appt.,
call HO 2-l52O, 30
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-18

4 large clond attended the
funeral and burial 81 Donald
Brisentine at Prospect Methodist
Donald passed away at Mcclure
Hospital Saturday morning He
had been a patient for several
weeks Prospect com munlty
RrleYes With The family over their
loss
Mr. r Z Pa4lette left on Fri
day for an extended visit NTH
their son-in-laV and daughter
Mr and Mrs Clifford Morlng in
FarInWue
MI and MIS- Emery chick
spent Saturday n.ght and Sunday
with then daughter Mrs J p
Cartes ia Orange On Sunday
they With Mrs Carter and Benny
VISITED MI Garter at University
Hospital where he was patient
M ard Mrs a s Hvduck and
children Of Richmond were week
end guests IN the Farag home
also Mr. and Mrs w ID Fama4
of Burkeville
MIS- Alice Pollard Payne Of
Mary Washington College was
al nome recently
Rcv J II Light Of The Eastern
Shore assisted IN the funeral Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-18

winding Pixies Peak road. And
you Il see what We mean BY record
breaking power. These Chevrolets
are powered by the new POS h.p.
Super 'Furbo-fire N6"-an extra
cost option that pours out an the
action YOU could ever ash fort
So. give one Of our now Chev}s
the high sign just for fun. Wen
be watching for YOU!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-18

week end with Nj and Mrs c
w. Womack.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15
which
Q ne

EYES SHOW CRAMPS. NERVES. MISERY
You, too, may not be able to hide
that tired, nervous, jittery look each
month no matter how much makeup
you use. Keep your secret safe during
"those" days-don't be the one girl in
three who shows the strain from tell
tale nerves and cramps = has "that
monthly looks
Take Cardui, a special medicine
trusted by thousands Of women, girls
to help insure against cramps,
"nerves" and monthly misery. A little
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15

Eat first, no doubt under the
special tensions of the occasion, in
Guiding the newness Of the dimen-
sions and vibrancies of the Metro
politan stage, she wavered a little
in pitch. There was accompanying
evidence of vacillation and I'M
evenness of breath support in these
measures. But before the aria was
finished the singer had demonstra-
ted the same musicianship and in
stinct for dramatic communication
that she had long since demonstrate
ed on the concert stage"
Paul Henry Lang, in the New
York Tribune, gave Miss Anderson
only one paragraph in his review
of the opera, commenting: at was
a pleasure to see Marion Ander-
son, the distinguished Negro con-
tralto, on our great operate stage;
an honor-and a privilege for US
long over due. Hers, too, is
very difficult role which calls for
an ample voice and good control of
the widely separated vocal regions,
both of which she supplies freely.
Miss Anderson, who was acclaimed
with frequent applause, is to be
commended especially for the excel
lent part she took in the compli-
Gated ensembles. These call for
great deal of experience which, of
necessity, she could not have had.
But a great artist always prevails. !"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15
Polio Hitting
Continued from Page One

Il
fantile Paralysis.
And the sad fact is that adults
are more likely to be stricken by
the more serious forms of polio.
Bulbar cases are fairly common
among adult polio patients. They
are more likely than children to
require respiratory aids such as
iron lungs, according to the sur
vey. Today more than one out of
five diagnosed polio cases occur
among people 20 years of age or
over. More than one out of every
deaths from polio occur in the
same age group.
The tragedy of this is readily
apparent. The family breadwinner
or mother of small children may
become a polio victim with dis
turbing consequences for the fam
lily group and the community as a
whole. March Of Dimes aid to
minimize this shock and disloca-
ton, is available for any and all
polio patients who need it, regard
less of age, the report said.
March of Dimes funds pay hos
pital treatment and help polio
patients rebuild their lives to be-
come productive, useful citizens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15

and Grand Counselor, Atty Carey
D. Jacob of Indianapolis, Ind.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15

Mrs. S. G. Wilson.
Rev. T. c. Simmons, pastor of
East Jerusalem Baptist Church,
preached the sermon, using for a
text, Nehemiah 6:15, $50 the walls
were finished. Subject, A good
work finished in spite of opposi-
ton by the power of God.-Instru-
ments in Gods hand. Rev. Simmons
likened Rev. Barnes to Nehemiah
who encouraged his people to keep
building when attempts were made
to abandon the work. Unity of eff
fort and purpose being the pri-
mary factor in accomplishing so
great a task.
Rev. Barnes is to be commended
for his business ability, his fore
sight and his untiring efforts. He
came to st. Elmo ten (10) years
ago and launched a building pro-
gram that eliminated in a magnifi-
cent brick sanctuary, a two story
brick veneer work shop with IA
class rooms and other accommoda-
tions and a three bedroom brick
veneer parsonage.
There were times when the
membership faltered but were al
ways encouraged to keep plugging
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15

fields of interests, among the pan
elists were some of the top lead
ers in the country. They were DR..
Julius of the National Urban
League; George Weaver, Director
of the Committee to Abolish Dis
elimination, CLIO; DR.. Rufus E.
Clement, president of Atlanta Uni
versity; DR.. Benjamin E. Mays,
president of Morehouse College;
DR.. Margaret Butcher of Howard
University, Washington, D. c.; DR..
William Boyd of Atlanta, Univers-
ity; Attorney Robert L. Carter of
NAACP legal staff; Chief Walter
Aiken, Atlanta, Georgia builder,
headed, the panel in the field of
housing and building which panel
discussed the problem of minority
housing in the country. The panel
lists were Robert Thompson Of the
Atlanta Sutton, Trust Officer of
Citizens Trust Co., and T. NJ. Alex
ander, president Of Alexander
Galloway Company.
The annual Talent Hunt Demon
stratior was held on Tuesday night,
Dec. %, at Davage Auditorium,
and presided over by former Grand
Basileus Jack Atkins of Winston
Salem, N. c. Some of the most
promising young talent in the
country appeared on this program
and included the following: Miss
Norma V. Hooker, Sanford, N. c.;
Mrs. Gloria w. Giles of Lancaster,
Pa; Miss Junetta Jones, Baltimore,
Md; John w. Work, Jr., baritone
of Nashville, Tenn; George H. Ad-
ans, tenor, of Raleigh, n. c.; Leon
ard c. Bowie, cornetist of Big
Sandy, Tex; Victor w. Ryder, pi-
anist of Greensboro, N. c.; John
T. Jackson, flutist of Petersburg,
Va, and Harvey Van Bureau, Jr.,
of Statesboro, Ga.
The new auditorium of Booker
T. Washington High School served
as the site of Founders Banquet.
A feature of the banquet was the
presentation of the Citizen Award
of the Year" to DR.. Benjamin E.
Mays Of Morehouse College, while
the "Outstanding Omega Man of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15
HarryFarbman So.
Continued from Page One)
appearance in Town Hall.

appearance in Town Hall.
On his return to New York,
Farbman formed a string quartet
which toured extensively in the
East. Before coming to st. Louis
he was concertmaster of the Ma
tional Orchestral Association in
New York and the National Sym
phony Orchestra of Washington,
D. c., under Hans Kinder. Farb-
man also was associated with the
Mutual Broadcasting System SYM
phony orchestra during this period,
when it was conducted by Alfred
Wallenstein, former first chelhst of
the New York Philharmonic Sym
phony under Toscanini and now
conductor of the Los Angeles Phil
harmonic Orchestra.
Since coming to St. Louis in
1912, Farbman has made several
appearances with the st. Louis
Symphony as violin soloist. He is
regular conductor of the orches-
tra's pop" series, and also serves
as conductor of subscription con-
certs during the infrequent abb
sences of Vladimir Golschmann.
He has been equally active in the
chamber music field in several ca
pacities. He is first violinist and
a charter member of the st. Louis
String Quartet, composed of men,
bers of the St. Louis Symphony
Orchestra. He also founded the
20-piece Far b man Sinfonietta,
which made a striking New York
debut in 1910, and which has made
regular spring tours since its lead
er moved to St. Louis. Farbman
also is quite we'll known to tele-
vision audiences throughout the st.
Louis area as conductor of cham
( Der ensemble which makes regular
Sunday night appearances during
the fall and winter months.
Farbman is married to Edith
Schiller, New York pianist who has
appeared with the St. Louis Sym
phony Orchestra as soloist, and
who is a regular participant in her
stands chamber music activi-
ties.
Advance request indicates rec
ord attendance for this perform
ance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15

is MI of
o
L.. Kiha o e s. o
one Of the Of the n y E.
Mrs R lar the only s.
DHe R. Byrd o
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15

Members and friends of St. FL
mo First Baptist) Church of
Laurel, Mississippi witnessed a
historic event on Christmas Day
1854 at pm. when the mortgage
on the church was burned, leaving
...e 100000 structure debt free.
The program was unique in that
it honored the present day leaders
and the three oldest living mem
bers who were with the church in
its infancy sixty years ago.
In a few we'll chosen words Mrs.
Drucille R. Byrd, church clerk and
secretary, presented DR.. H. L.
Knaive, chairman of the trustee
board, who presented the mortgage
papers to Deacon P. S. Jordan,
chairman Of the deacon board.
Deacon Jordan then presented the
papers to Rev. E d. Barnes, the
pastor.
Rev. Dan Jones, one of the, oldest
living members, struck a lighted
match to the papers held by Rev.
Barnes. The tray that caught the
ashes, which will be preserved,
was held by Mrs. Rea Hardaway,
only living charter member, and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15
Marion Anderson
Continued from Page One)

FSlulS dSheu Dali.
1t was the first time in history
that a Negro has sang with the
Metropolitan Opera Co., thus an
other bar to Negro artist has been
dramatically lowered and a high
school dream that seemed impos-
sible has been fulfilled for the
great artist in her debut with the
Metropolitan Opera.
Though many people of her own
race, came from all over the United
States to hear Miss Anderson's
initial role and there was many a
wet eye during the tremendous
demonstration that followed her
second act appearance, the Metro
politan took the new era in its
stable stride.
Rudolf Bling, general manager
of the opera company, insisted that
in the future Negroes would be
hired only if they are right for a
role. At the time he hired Miss
Anderson, he declared: Il wouldn't
hire anyone because he is a Negro
and | wouldn't refuse to hire anyone
because he is a Negro either"
Taken in Stride
Critics also took the momentous
occasion in their stride. DIN Dow
mes of the New York Times wrote:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15

Cardui each day helps build strength
so 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: "card-you-eye").
sMomy scientists estimate that at some
time during life I oxt Of every 8 women
suffers from .soathly discomfort.
MONTHLY CRAMPS . CHANGE or LIFE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15

the Year" award went to Atty.
James M. Nabrit, Jr., who was not
available for the presentation, but
which award was accepted by his
brother, DR.. Samuel Nabrit, of At
,anta University. The "Outstand-
ing Scholarship Award" went to
Rowan w. Sanders of Vicksburg, a
graduate of Morehouse College,
who is now studing medicine at
Meharry Medical College.
The social affairs were climaxed
by the soothing music of Count
Basic and his band at the Munich
pal Auditorium at the formal Conf
clave Ball. On this occasion the
words of the poet literally came
to life as he wrote, "The night
shall be filled with music, and the
cares that infest the day; did fold
their tents like the Arabs, and as
silently steal away"
The closing business session saw
the delegates vote to hold the 42nd
Grand Conclave in Los Angeles,
Calf, in August of 1866, and the
following officers were elected to
lead the fraternity during the year
of 1855: Grand Basileus John F.
Potts, Of Denmark, S. c.; First
Vice Grand Basileus Herbert E..
Tucker, of Boston, Mass; Second
Vice Grand Basileus Ralph Kelly,
of Central State College; Grand
Keeper of Finance, J. B. Blayton
Of Atlanta, Ga; Grand Keeper of
R. & S., Walter H. Riddick of Nor
folk, Va; Editor of Oracle, Ellis
F. Corbett of Greensboro, N. c.;