davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-18
TREASURER'S TAX SALE
O f -
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN GARRETT COUNTY, MARYLAND

state and county taxes due, $26767.
Costs of sale, $1805. Total as of day
of sale, S285.72. Assessed valuation,
IS $4,000.
3. w Fl. OBrien and Wife, Dis
trict All that parcel of land con
tanning 1884 square feet situate lin
Election District No /, assessed to
w. II. O'Brien and wife, and being
the same which was conveyed TO w
H. O'Brien and Fannie O'Brien,
his wife, by deed from Ernest A.
Colmcr and wife, dated June 30
1916. recorded in Liber A. G. r.
No. 140. folio IA. State and county
taxes due for 1855, 1856. Total
amount of state and county taxes,
S3855. Costs of sale, $18.05. Total
as of day of sale, $3.50. Assessed
valuation, $85000.
5. Oliver B. Frazce and Wife.
District 2-All those tracts or par
GELS of land assessed in Election
District No. 2 to Oliver B. Frazee
and Violet M. FraZee, his wife, as
sessed as being tracts containing
4614 acres, 81 acres, 1913 acres and
la acres. respectively, and lot
150x15O, the tract containing 4614
acres being the same conveyed to
Oliver b. Frazee and Violet NJ Fra
zee, his wife, by deed from Frank
l.. Frazee and wife dated Septem-
Der 81, 1914, and recorded in Liber
A. G. r. No. 1856, folio AZ; said 81
acre tract being the same conveyed
to Oliver B. Frazee and Violet M
Frazee his wife, by deed from
Ralph T. HENDERSON and wife
dated August 7, 1947, recorded in
Liber r. l.. d. No. 148, folio 1877;
said 193-acre tract being the same
conveyed to Oliver B. Frazee and
Violet NJ Frazee, his wife, by deed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-18

is filed within two years OF the
date of the certificate of sale, the
certificate shall be void and all
rights of the holder of the certlfi-
cate shall cease and all money re-
ceived by the Treasurer on account
of said sale shall be deemed for
feited. Upon foreclosure and pay
ment of the balance of the pur-
chase price, and all taxes, interest,
penalties and costs, which have ac-
crued in the meantime, the
Treasurer will execute deed
which will vest i'm the purchaser
an absolute and indefeasible title
in fee simple in the property, free
and clear of all alterations and
deScents.
The right of redemption con-
tinues until foreclosed as above,
upon payment of the whole amount
of money received by the Treasurer
from the sale of the property, to-
gether with interest at six percent
C696) per annum from the date of
sale to the date of redemption, to-
gether with all taxes, interest and
penalties accrued which have been
paid by the holders of the certifi-
cate of sale and the total disburse-
mentS of the holder of the certifi-
cate of sale made in accordance
with law. All costs as to eXamina-
ton of title preparation of deed,
Court costs and other expenses ac-
cruing after the sale must be as
sumed by the purchaser.
JOSEPH II. WEIGH,
Treasurer of Garrett Coun-
ty, Maryland.
! 6u 1Q1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

architect and the city man
ager for their reconsideration.
Mayor Fink said he had found
out that the original plans for
the building called for brown
brick doorways. but that this
had later been changed-be-
fore the award of contract-to
wood doorways to save about
$4,000. Pointing out that
wooden doorways might be sub
ject to considerable whiting
and kicking, the Mayor sug-
geSted that the original plans
be followed to save the city
far more than the $4,000.
An old city ordinance for
bidding the Commissioner of
Revenue from issuing business
licenses to persons who have
not paid their personal prop
erty taxes was started on the
road to repeal. New City Man.
ager Louis 2. johnson said this
ordinance, which the city at
torney thinks is illegal. any,
how, is losing the city some
money.
Mr.. johnson said a number
of businesses have rendered
checks-now totaling about
$707-to the city in payment
of their business license fees,
but have never received their
licenses because they haven't
paid their property taxes for
the preceding year. The result
is, said Mr.. johnson, that the
Commissioner of Revenue has
never been able to turn the
$707 into the city funds. He has
had to hold it until the prop
erty taxes are paid.
A repeating ordinance en-
abling the commissioner to
use the money and grant the
licenses as long as prior BUSH
ness license fees have been
paid. was passed on first read
ing. A second reading and
public hearing will be held
August IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

Of three to meet with the school
board and iron out any differ
ences that might exist on the
amount the bond issue should
cover.
The school hoard has asked
that the bond issue total $780,
900. But several ccuncilmen
indicated they think the sum
is too high.
Following Mayor Fink's sug-
gestion, the ordinance will be
drafted with the sum of the
bond issue omitted. This fig
ure probably will be inserted
at the councils August IL meet
ing.
If the council. at that time,
passes the ordinance at first
reading. a public hearing will
be set, and If the ordinance
passes that hurdle, it will come
before the voters in a referen-
dun with the general election
in November.
According to r. L. Saintsing,
school board head, the Falls
Church schools need the money
for:
/. An $577, 900 addition to the
George Mason Junior-Senior
High School.
2. An $83, 900 addition and re-
modelling job on Madison Ele-
mentary School.
3. Two rooms added onto
Thomas Jefferson Elementary
School at a cost of $4,000.
4. An equipment, contingent
cies and site improvement fund
totaling about $4,000.
The city council committee
named by Mayor Fink to meet
with the school board, to agree
on a dollar sum, are w. Ray
mond Taylor, Charles E. Kel-
logg and Thomas A. OHal-
loran.
In other actions City Council
last night:
A $4,000 item in construction
Of the proposed new municipal
building was re-referred to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Falls Church Advances
School Bond Proposal

Falls Church School Board request for bond issue to
finance capital improvements program has nudged
closer to realization with two actions of the city council
The council in session last night:
l. Asked City Attorney William M. Baskin to draft
enabling ordinance with the help of bond counsel.
Asked Mayor Herman L. Fink to appoint a committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
SAVE 1870
2-SPEAKER HI-FI

1895
Columbia Phono,
regularly would be 1923
Diamond Needle,
regularly would be $500
5 Pre.Selected LPs,
regularly would be 1890
Total, lo4.s5
Columbia Photograph Model SIT is
the same os Model 528, except thot
IL has only 2 speokers-o z" speaker
plus O "Kilosphere" electro stotic
tweeter. II" high mahogany finished
cabinet.
WGL-Phonoorophs 81 Floor, North Building
:. clso Chevy Chose and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
REPEAT OF A SELL.OUT
save 1927 on the handy mobile
BRA-Z-CUE GRILL
regularly 22.oS H.

Enjoy backyard living by having your meals cooked
out Of DOORS You'll find cosy and enjoyable when you
have the convenience Of this de luxe Bro-Zcue barbecue
grill Its Il" grill nckepoted and crank roises and
lowers the grid to desired position Heoy rubber-tred
wheels for mobility Folds compocty for storing CORY
ne Model IS.
WGL-Housewoe ls Floor North Building
also Chevy Chose. Corners and Alexandra
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19
Educators To Meet
In Miami Next Year

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE
Association of American Colleges
voted today to hold its next annual
convention at Miami Beach.
Negro delegates voted with their
white colleagues for the Miami site
after they were treasured that
there would be no racial discrimi-
nation.
Dr.. Arthur G.. Coons, head of Oc
cidental College, said that the board
of directors of the association had
wanted to hold the convention in
Dallas, Tex. But Dallas was turned
down when that city could not
promise equality for the Negro
delegates.
The forty-three-year-old associa-
ton has 1853 member colleges.
About forty are Negro institutions.
The Miami meeting will take
place Jan. 5 to 8, 1858.
The development of three-year
high school and three-year college
programs for the upper third of
the nations students was suggested
by DR.. Earl J. McGrth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19
GREENW GOD
NEW S

The Mckinney Chapel Pastors
Aid Club met Friday Jan. II, 1857
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hargan 81 Ave. G. The meeting
was opened with a song T'll Go"
The scripture was read by Mrs.
MINER Lee Mills st. Mathews
18th Chapter" Prayer was offer
ed by Mrs. Amanda Anderson. 4
wonderful devotion was held. The
president, Mrs. Garry Curry made
some brief remarks and announc-
cd that the house was in order for
business. A motion was made that
the official staff would remain in
1857 except Mrs. Louise McGnl,
who would be our vice president.
The motion was carried. Next the
minutes of the last meeting was
read and adopted. Next was the
lesson for. the evening. Rev. f. R.
Nicks taught a very interesting
lesson chosen from ST. Mathews
4th Chapter, We had some COM
ments from Rev. Mr.. Magee and
others. We were very happy to
have Mrs. Selma Pickens to meet
with US. We had some very en-
couraging words from our hostess,
Mrs. Bessie Hangar. After the
business period Mrs. Hangar serv-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19
lege's Lyceum Committee,

lege's Lyceum Committee.
Further information regarding
the performance and tickets may
be obtained by telephoning 4742,
Itta Bena, Mississippi.
One of the finest touring attrac-
tions in the field today, Players
Incorporated has steadily grown
and matured in the seven years of
travelling that have taken it from
one end of our country to another.
Twice. this remarkable aggrega-
ton of young actors have played
in the battle fields of Korean and
twice they have played for the
Defense Department in Europe.
Last season they played Shakes
peare in the Arctic Circle.
All members of the company are
former students of the famous
Speech and Drama Department of
the Catholic University Of America,
Washington, D. c., noted for the
many Broadway hits which have
originated from the University
Theatre. The c. U. Drama Depart
ment is under the direction Of Fa-
Their Gilbert V. Hartke. .. p, one
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19

and spaghetti make rather different combinaonbut
extremely them GOLDEN TUNA
and melted cheese
dish like this the flavor depends mainly
GOLDEN TUNA SCALLOP just
be It's blend Of of mushroom and
double-rh EVAPORATED MILK that's mixed with the
grated added that during baking,
too becomes part of the
Every serving una-delcatey favoredand
rich in vital milk of makes GOLDEN TUNA
SCAOP wonderful choice when want to good hearty
just a little different
GOLDEN TUNA SCALLOP
: ID.
| of mushroom
cup e EvapOrated Milk
draine cooked broken spaghetti
can una, broke
cup grated process American cheese
Drain we'll 2quart bowl the and milk
Stir spaghetti Pour into creased
baking dish holding drained around
Bake $50 (mod
about bubby hot Serve hot from the dish
servings
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19
------------tJ----------
NAACP Refuses
ToFiIe In Ala.

New York, n. Y, Jan. 15-Al-
though certain NAACP branches
in Louisiana have filed their mem
bership lists in compliance with
d state law, and such action has
been taken in Alabama, Roy Will
kins, executive secretary of the
NAACP, said.
In both Louisiana and Alabama
NAACP units have been banned
by court order because of refusal to
turn over membership lists to state
officials.
The Louisiana branches, on their
The man, Laytee Allen, con-
fessed the Staying after being ar
rested but pleaded self-defense.
The dead man is Tyree Kelly,
who witnesses say was shot after
he pulled a knife on Allen and
threatened him if he was not taken
home first.
The men were members of a
group returning to Terry after at
tending basketball game at Utica.
No hearing has been set in the
case
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19
International
PIayersAt
MvC Sunday

Itta Bena-Players Incorporated,
international Repertory Company,
will be at Mississippi Vocational
College, Sunday evening, January
20, 1857 at p. m. A spirited even
ing is promised at the College AS
sembly Building when this world
travelled group presents Shakes
peare's HENRY ", The group is
under the sponsorship of the Col
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19
Negro Cosmetic Firm Enters Big Time
Using A Unique, New Sales Approach

six vibrant lipstick colors are also
pictured.
Basis of Garments sales tech
nique is the good grooming demon
stration, which saleswomen will
schedule in stores, offices, factories,
churches, clubs and colleges. The
sales training package issued to
each saleswoman includes sales
manual, sales suggestions which
tie-in with the Everyday Beauty
theme, as we'll as a sample cos
metic case and demonstration in
structions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19
Biloxi Woman
Held For Staying
Husband

Biloxi, Miss. Jan. Is (SpeciaD-
Mrs. Mile Harris, a 22-year-old
Negro woman is being held in
jail here on a charge of man
slaughter in connection with the
shooting to death of her husband,
Air Force Sgt. Henry Harris.
The woman claimed the shooting
was accidental. She told police
her husband was showing her how
to use the weapon when it went-off
killing him instantly.
The 28-year-old victim was sta
toned at Keesler Air Force Base
here. A preliminary hearing in
the case has been set for next
week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19
EDWARDS NEWS

The St. Mark M. B. Church held
its regular service last Sunday
with a very fine service and the
pastor was at his best. His sub
iect was, "Our Great And Every
day Needs" We had very large
attendance, both day and night
Money raised $105.16. Mrs. Lu-
ellie Perry, clerk; Rev. P. j. Hop
kins, pastor.
Mrs. Josephine Dixon, the wife
of Mr.. Noble Dixon, superintend-
ent of Ratliff Chapel Sunday
School, is working in the Piney
Woods School. Everybody is wish
ing her much success.
Mrs. Margaret Wheatley, life
long resident of Edwards, passed a
few days ago in Vicksburg. Her
funeral and burial were at Little
Zion Baptist Church last Sunday.
The Green Grove M. B. Church
held its regular service last Sun
day. The Rev. John Davis is pas
tor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19

of the most prominent figures IN
the American theatre today.
The performance of Sunday
evening of HENRY ", Part u
will feature a highly skilled and
experienced company in one of the
worlds most beloved plays. Stun
ming sets and costumes will be adj
ditional highlights of the delight
full evening in the theatre antici-
pated by local theatre-goers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19

1857. Carver's boys lost in the
last seconds of the game 1910.
Carver's girls came from behind
in the last quarter to win 1888.
The other game was with Matte
Blount High of Prichard, Ala.
girl basketball teams being ruled
out in the state prevented the girls
from playing but Carver's boys
beat Prichard's boys 5947. This
game took place Friday night
Jan. II, 1857. (The night before the
tournament
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19
LUCEDALE news

Students home from college for
the holidays were: Peggie Lloyd,
Coahoma Junior College; Lonnie
Dorset, Rust College; Alberta
Smith, Mrs. Augusta Ludgood, and
Rhenette White, Alcorn; Alice
Johnson, Carolyn, Ezell, and Mrs.
Gloria Phillips, Jackson State Col
lege.
Pvt. Willie Joe Phillips, Pvt,
Russell Ludgood, and Pvt. Eugene
Sargent were also home for the
holidays.
The faculty of Oak Grove High
were supper guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs.on Ste 1ibnli
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Stewart last
week.
Mr.. Willie A. Sargent, Mrs. Eli
zabeth Foster and Mrs. Laura
Stewart have been on the sick
list, but are now improving.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19
Terry Man
Held In Staying

A 30-year-old Negro man, Tor
merly of Terry. Miss, was being
held in Jail here Saturday on a
charge of murder following the
Friday night Staying of another
Negro man during an argument
over who was going to be taken
home first from basketball game.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19
SOCIETY SLANTS
Miss Mcdowell Engagement
l. Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Mcdowell,
Sr.. of 1926 w. Pascagoula Street
have made known the engagement
of their daughter, Annie Laura,
to Thomas Carl Almore, Jr. He Is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Carl Almore of 1929 w. Pasca-
goula Street.
The prospective bride graduated
from Jackson College with the
Bachelor of Science degree in Ele-
mentary Education. In college she
was active in many campus affairs
including the college band and AL
pha Kappa Alpha Sorority. She
was a scholarship student for four
years. She is a member of St.
Luther NJ. B. Church and currently
employed as first grade teacher at
Mullins School, Brooklyn, Miss.
Mr.. Almore graduated from
Tougaloo Southern College with a
Bachelor of Science degree in
chemistry. He has done further
study at City College, New Haven,
Conn.
He is a Korean War veteran, a
member of Alpha Phi Alpha Frater-
nifty. He is a member of Pearl
Street A. NJ. E. Church here, but
is presently living in Norwalk
Conn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19
Two In One

NO IN One
Carver High School played two
basketball games this week. One
with Randolph High, Pass Chris
tian on Tuesday night, Jan. u,
ed a plate lunch with cookies and
punch. Total attendance II of
tering $525. The next meeting will
he held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles McGil, 421 Pelican
St. Jan. rs, 1857.
Mrs. Carry Curry, Pres.
Mrs. Luise McGill, Vice Pres.
Mrs. MINER Lee Mills, Treas.
Mrs, Mary Alice Austin, Sec.
Rev. f. R. Nicks, Assistant
Pastor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19

New York, Jan. Negro CO.'S
metics are slated soon to enter for
the first time, the glittering, big
time, national cosmetics field, with
a campaign makeup and coordi-
mated line mirroring those of the
top brass, general-market brands.
The pioneering firm is Carmen
Cosmetics, Inc, Detroit, which
launches this week, through Spec
ialized Marketing, division of Stu
dent Marketing Institute, Inc, n.
Y, a dynamic sales-promotion-
marketing campaign. It's prelimi-
nary to full-scale national adver-
Using drive later in the year.
Using a new, &C" sales ap-
proach, Specialized Marketing has
set up a unique saleswoman force,
which will specifically reach Negro
women in every walk of life. The
more than $50 "c-c-c-c" saleswomen
are: college women, in the top
negro colleges and universities,
career women, club women and
church women. Heaviest concentra-
ton at the start will be in southern
and southwestern states, repre-
senting 40 major city markets IN
II states. Plans are FOR an extern
sion later to make the drive coast
to-coast. All salesWOmen will work
under the supervision of marketing
professors in nearby colleges or
universities, who will act as mar
keting supervisors in their areas.
All work will be coordinated by
continuous direction and inspec-
ton by the regular field staff of
SMI, Inc. Sales will be made di-
rectly to retail cosmetic outlets,
including department and drug
stores and beauty shops.
Theme of the campaign is
Everyday Beauty for Every Smart
Woman" introducing the first Ne
gro line complete from powder to
perfume. Items will retail from
$1.25, making them competitive
with other leading brands. The
firm is the first to appeal to Negro
women as women. 1t is the first
to reach out to Negro women with
the emotional appeals of smart
ness and beauty applicable to all
women. Exciting counter cards and
window streamers feature a beau
tiful girl, and the varied roles
played by every busy woman daily.
Six cosmetic shades, from Breath
of Spring" to Russian Sable" and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19

own initiative, decided to file their
lists.
No such decision has been made
by the Alabama units, Mr.. Wiki
ms pointed out.
THE situation in Alabama diff
ters from that in louisiana the
NAACP leader asserted.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19

The Junior Matrons Auxiliary of
New Mount Zion Baptist Church
will meet on Sunday, January 20,
1857 at 1857 Redmond Avenue at
5 pm. Mrs. Thelma Caldwell,
hostess. The president is urging
all members to please be present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19

Mrs. Claudia Price Martin, an
elementary teacher at Skip St.
Elementary, has returned from
holidays in Los Angeles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19

After the Christmas holidays Mr..
and Mrs. James Whitehead mo-
tored to Talledega College, Tale
dega, Ala, to return their dau-
ghter who is a junior at Tale
dega.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19

Mrs. c. II. Denis and Mrs. NJ. w.
Jennings visited friends in Pass
Christian, Miss, Sunday, Jan. Is,
1857.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19

The members of the faculty and
student body of Carver High School
welcomed the guests to the Invi-
rational Tournament held at the
18th Street Auditorium Jan. II,
1857. Some of the guests were
Magnolia High School, Moss Point,
Ocean Springs High, Ocean
Springs, Miss Our Mother of Sor-
row, Biloxi, Miss, BIRD High, Gulf
port, Miss, Turkey Greek High,
Turkey Greek, Miss, and George
W. Carver High, Picayune, Miss.
The winners of the finals were
Magnolia High School boys and
girls Second place winners were
Carver High boys and O. NJ. S.
girls. The trophies were precented
by Coach Bacon of Carver High.
Home for the weekend were Mr..
Edward c. Cobb, Harold Cobb and
Miss Claudia Richardson
The public is invited to hear
Rev. julius Williams at Saint Mark
Methodist Church on Jackson Ave,
Sunday evening, Jan. 20, 1857.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19
PAScAG0ULA
NEWS

Shut In
Mrs. Fannie Jenkins, Mr.. John
Norvell and Mrs. Margaret S.
Jackson. Mrs. Jackson is ill from
fall which injured her elbow.
Mrs. Willie Dorset of School
Street is confined to the Jackson
County Hospital and has been for a
week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19
HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?

ponY 10, yourself b Handicapped in Love
and Romance o. Be ashamed OF your poor
hooking hsr sny longer. Here Is . Ns.
TEN fhss may help prevent brittle ends
enjoy ihs pleasure Of ievsIH h:if. Win
sor,olinsn.s from your men end women
irend, who will admire end envy your
hsr in is new found lovely beauty. HERE
IS PROMISE OF REAL HELP FOR YOU.
s., this PROOF sor yourself. In your own
mirror. In days Or less (l) New lovs'ie,
hsj, Aooesrsnee t2) tvsrs ~ Softer tA)
Smoo,hsr l5) More Even t6) More Glorious.
cIsnnorov, Hsi, Ihsi Looks lovsl,ef. Longer
Or Your Money Promptly Refunded:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
BAPTIST

A young lady
who complained
that she was wor-
RED. sleepless and
miserable asked
a Baptist pastor