davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

Dekt QMer MIDWAY n-sglOos
BUICK 80 special; T.. D.. stand
trans. GOOD tires dependable
tFansp.; s1p5. "a. 4-3e7l.
BUICK 81 COW; fully equip.
TAKOMA FORD
6725 Piney Branch Rd.. 81. epG,
BUICK $50 special a-dr.: 2-tons
gresn. dynaioU. 2; and n; many
s sn's5s .Ai IA 4 g! al' ns" 'r''''
BUICK 81 Special a-dF,: 2. and n
2-tone greenl a very nice md car
E-W Hwy, SIS, Md. u. $4,000
BUICK IS Special 2-door. gray
and ivory. radio, heater act now
while bAreatnS At best; seA down.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
ad36 Wilson Blvd. Arlinston. Va.
IA. 2-9OOI Open I'll $50
CADILLAC 1855 80 series Fleet
owner. s3.3s5 RA 5-s0ao
CADILLAC 81 Coupe De vllle. CO.
bali blue: completely equipped
pVNHN atgCIAnAt bgNNI NEaAtes AeN'
sery air sonditionins' Immaculate
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
l2ee 2snd 81 NV. FE. T-.e0C
CADILLAC 1859 convertible coupe
r. and h.. automatic trans. power
STEERING, new top: one owner
BUTLER-BoNDKD. xaRa.
LEE D. BUTLER. INC.
llsl elst 81, NV p. 7.s47C
CADILLAC 1887 Coupe De viils
baby blue and cloud white: ali.
power equipped. incl hydra: r. anc
b.; W,-w. tires fun price, 80 .aa5
Can finance for 80 mos. Tor small
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
tlo0 Ga. ave. NV IA. 9-.9o.
CADILLAC IS convertible beanti,
iui coral nniSh: power steering anc
very clean: - sos
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
I:ee end St NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 1891 rs 4-dr. sedan
?. and h. hydra g-piy wv. tires
= SNOW bicCe. 500.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
liaI slst 81, NV FE. 7-247O
CADILLAC 40 s-dr. sedan: 7. and
car sof iust S2H5.
LEE D. BUTLER. INC.
llsi etst 81. NV. Pc. 7-24T0
CADILLAC 1857 Eidorado Seville;
beautiful cloud white fnixh; al
power accessories. plus factory-in-
stalled Fftgidaire air cond 5000
actual miles by l owner. sellinR for
wholesale value 10 reduce inven-
tory: full price. ffpos. Can a.
nance for 80 mouths
ROYAL MOTORS. INC.
400 Ca. Ave NV. ia. a-eao4
CADILLAC 'hd Eidorado Biayritir;
ivory; custom leather interior; full
power eeuipment. continental spare
Nov only S3.9qs.
Capitol Cadillac ldS Co.
i9es 2.nd 81. NV. FE. $4,000
cHEv. '53 "cie'' s-door: 2. and h..
excel eond S545.
TAKOMA FORD
sse5 Piney Branch Rd.. Sill. Spa.
~ $1,000
CHEVROLET 80 convertible. runs
and drives splendid, power glide;
Se25, SIS On Roper Motor. Ia
CHEVROLET so special De luxe
sedan povergside. $500 miles
oriRlnal owner. perfect. pas any
tnNIfRrtNnA AI0A Mnn An
Roper Motor, la. e-27O0.
CHEVROLET IS '-si0' 4-dr. se.
dan. blue and white. new tires
pvt. owner. seas. ia 4-3S5i
CHEVROLET 'as Bel Air 4-dr. Q,
tone green. fully equipped. Out
todav's special" LOVING CHEW.
ROLET. 1879 E-w Hay. SIS. Nd.
Ju n-SO00
CHEVROLET so 4-dr. 40 Towns.
man. TURQUOISE and ivory. 6-eyl
Cali oil. 6-4ap6 after pm.
CHEVROLET 81 Corvette; straight
shift. radio and heater; low mile.
are. LOVING CHEVROLET. ss0C
Ga ave. s 8. Nd. ~ a-S3sA
CHEW 80 4-doOr; black. r. anc
h.: written guar SiNh
ACADEMY-FORD
LAUREL, MD. TO. a-ss40
CHFv 's3 ale s-dooT. radio
heater. DOverSlide. Ike new; SOS
down
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3i40 lee Hwy, Arlington. Va.
IA. 2-QO03 Open Til p.30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
INDUSTRIAL PR0P. iet SALE

APPROx. 10 ACREs. /. miles south
S e LaSr:l sSs s. pIyo irOb g. e.
Sn O. ''i Boa 49, = s rec 10 WA M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Manhattan Auto. Inc.


BETHESDA (MD.l SHOWROOM
S70i Wis. Ave. OIL. 2-bia-
DODGE Ip4s 2-dr.: =. and h.. good
tires. viii sell reasonable, u.
DODGE "a Royal VS. 4-dr, sedan
pOwerfiite. =. and h.. beautiful y
tone green with matching seat
covers, eKcep, clean: Low mileage.
one owner; SsoS.
WHEELER, INC, WHEATON. ND
CHRYHLE -PL YMOUTH- IMPERIAL
1885 GEORGIA AVE, 10. $4,000
DODGE $50 club coupe; splendid
eond.. sIs5, SIS On. Roper Motor.
Ia. o-2SOO.
DODGE late '5l a-dr, black sedan;
gyFomatte criTe. So 900 miles
snow tires. heater, new battery
new seat covers; owner, S,sbS
OIL t-ljd9a.
DODGE so 4-dr, sedan. 7, h., :
tires. new brakes excel, me-
ehAnical eond. 500. 10. 2-tSOoo
DODGE SO v-s hardtop coupe
black and ivory. radio, heater. au-
tomato transmission. have 70 see
this ore 70 appreciate Il. s9h down.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
JIfO Ire hwy. Admission; Va.
IA. a-a0o3 Open I'll $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
BUY FROM THE LEADER

BUY FROM THE LEADER
Manhattan Auto, Inc.
5th ana r sts. NV. no. 2-7000
Dr. SOTO 'b5 custom convertible
coupe. power steering, p0wernite
trans, radio. heater. beautiful q
tone flnish, new top and tires. only
si.39b. Safety tested for your pro-
lection. 3O-day written warranty
PAUL BROS. iOLDSl. Wis, a Eli
colt SITS. NV. KE. 1.l3os.
DEsOTO ISL sedan: Q very clean
specimen; $3.50 full price,
HIII.MAN 80 Mink sedan: LOOKS
like the new ,5s; Si06 doSn;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
BOROWARD

station wagons and sedans: ~ 10
IS miles per Gallon OF gaa One
OF qermany's finest. A. low as
CONTINENTAL MOTORS,
LTD.
i4Of Rhode Island ave ne. co.
6-el22 Open 7:a0-lO, sun. lu.e.
BUICK 1919 Roadmaster ecnv.
new top. r.. and h.. dynafiow.
clean throughout, sac. Sieb OF
best ofier, Midway b-:l756.
BUICK 80 special: T.. h.. stand.
trsnsp.; tis5. jA. 4-sS7i.
BUICK 81 COW; fully equip. /;
$3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
OFFICES. STUDIOS WANTED

WANTED TO RENT-Mechaniea
contractor desires 1000 81. tt. Of
shop space and 900 50 q. Of
or nearby Va. Phone DE-. e-eaf2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
VOLVO

Manhattan Auto, Inc.
7th AND r SITS NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

500 to $500 "a. n. Of ground-n
space. / bib. from the neu Senate
once Bldg. Less than 50 per So
n. OLIVER II, CARR, Ma. $500
or Ma s-.s05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

oI.DsMoBn-H '5s super 'ss' con-
Vertible coupe; 2 and h, hydra e.
full power, genuine leather in
terror. new nylon top. turquoite
and white. BUTLER-BoNDED'
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
llsl slst 81 NV. Re. 7-e410
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

OLDg 80 dc luxe ''as" 4-door:
power steering and power brakes.
hydramatie. radio. heater. Wv
tires. c-tone paint; excellent con-
dition S7p5. Safety tested for
your protection: 30-day written
warranty PAUL BROS. tOldsl
Wis and Eilleott o.. NV, KE
-.la0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

OLDs '5s 4-dooF Super "ss": n.y.
ORA T. and b., power brakes and
power steering. new paint and seat
covers: one owner. 81 900 actual
miles. SI25 down balance financed
fsaM ffnT IN IN A.anlR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

NASH '53 Statesman l-door; =.
and j. In perfect eond J. new snoN
tires private owner: S345. Call
fsfYT I'm A.g0aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

4Ioo os, Az, NV. ia s-eao4
CADILLAC 'sd Eidorado Biayritir;
ivory; custom leather interior; full
power eeuipment. continental spare
Nov only $685.
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
i9es 2.nd 81. NV. FL, 10000
cHEv. IS "cIe" e-door: Z. and h..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
HARRINGTON CENTER

Cal J. n. Knox
Thos. ]. Fisher & Co., Inc.
T3s 18Th 81. NV. Dl 7-6s30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

MERCURY 'b2 hardtop, 2-tone;
cond: $50 or best oiier. csii
KE. R-Rl77 after $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
tors. ACREAGE W7NTT6
REAL ESTATE LOANS

A CASH BUYER OR Will SELL
ON TERMS. II. $4,000. 8 T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
lnslnEss PROB COR REMI
STORES F0R RENT

CLARENDON--Briek BLDG. afr
i7x3a. 2al7 N. 10th 81. t6xS6
These two stores can BE- leased
separately for stores. real estate,
earbar shop. etc, or t0gether Is
one large store. Mr.. HAUBER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
WAREHOUSES WANTED

Warehouse with 10000 "a. n.
on | floor. incl show room, oficeh.
Must have customer parking and
loading platform. Call Mr. Mack,
WALKER A. DUNLOP, INC co.
b-O2gg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Continued from Page DIS

OOutinueu from rage D-I
see the great fair that Lo-
retta Young has for wearing
clothes beautifully. Another
reason is that 1t permits
many women the opportu-
nifty to view fashion at home.
He credits TV for helping
enlarge the average woman's
scope for sound style sense.
Says he. "of course design
ing for TV is different in
many ways from designing
the gown that will look beau
tiful worn to a party or being
viewed in a shop window.
ITO make a complete
fashion impression on the
TV screen clothes must have
proper color contrasts and
fabric texture, good silhou-
cite and special attention
must be paid to necklines
and face-framing. And like
good clothes for the stage,
a gown must have movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
FASHION NOTEBOOK

Then the combination Of all
these things must be brought
into flattering relationship to
the personality of the star"
High Point
II you ask Werle what is
the high point in his career.
which ranges from having
sold sketches to Hattie Car
negie: having designed for a
New York manufacturer; or
being head costume designer
for the Chez Paree in Chi
cago-he'll probably say the
latter was most important
to him.
Why? Because, as he puts
1t, 1T gave me a basic un-
derstanding of clothes in mo-
ton. of finding out the per-
lection of costume-clothes
construction. and for having
provided the indispensable
groundwork for the feminine.
dramatic clothes I like to
create"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
A SLIGHT EXACCERATION
BUT NO LOSS OF CREDIT

Governor Chandler exaggerated bit when he told
the 18th annual conference of the Kentucky Branch of
the National Association for the Advancement of Color
ed People that Kentucky is $50 to 80 per cent finished
with the job" of public school integraton
1t is true that school districts In which 80 to 90
per cent of the states Negro population reside do now
have actual permissve Indignation programs Louis
vile aoneust of the states ZIG dstrcts-has 38
per cent of Kentucky's Sabotage Negroes.
But there still more than SO districts with no
announced plans for integration and in number of
even those with accomplished programs the degree of
Indignation is slight
This is not surprising in statewide program of
compliance that much of it's to the fact
that is not being attempted simultaneously and in the
same manner in every community But it is long
range program, and susceptible to extra difficulties
from any widespread but mistaken belief that it is al
ready go to 80 per cent finished"
None of which is intended to minimize the import
ant contributions of Governor Chandler himself to the
success of the program. No governor south of the
Mason and Dixon line has been as fortnight and as
consistent he in uphoding not only the concept of
law and order but the basic belief we'll that the Su
Court is the final arbter of what the Constitu
ton by its guarantees of justice and equality of
opportunity Where others have demagogued pussy
footed of the great isues of times he has
matched positive belief and declaration with positive
ton. Kentucky much to him for the relative
smoothness and tranquility still happily marking per-
iod of monumental change. The Courior-Journal
Louisville, KY.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
OUR ROLE IN AFRICA

The United States won another small tactical VIC
tory when it succeeded in keeping both the Soviet I'm
ion and itself out of the membership of the UN
Commission for Africa At about the time group
of sixty business officials and various experts
heading session at Arden House the picturesque
edge of the Bear Mountain Interstate Park the topic
1.-THE United States and Africa" The Arden House
ference agreed with only dissenting VOTE that the
United States should it's share of the RESPONSE
bility for developing viabe economic and political sys-
TENS" in Africa.
There real contradiction between the two
positions We voted did in the Economic and Social
Council because didn't want to have the Sovets in
terferring politically and economically in the under
developed parts of Africa. We willing to stay off
the U. N Commission, with it's quota of authority if
the Sovets would do the The Soviets have been
sufficiently active throughout the less developed parts
of Africa-n"t to mention of the developed
parts-so that we would not welcome any inter-
vention.
Africa, despite it's wide range of civilizations
ming all the way from troubled Algeria and puzzled
Somaliland to the grim tensions of South Africa, is
moving with giant steps toward equality with the rest
of the world. We can help-indeed we must help. But
this effort will take diplomacy and wisdom we'll as
money. The New York Times.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

LET OTHERS ALONE IF THEY
ARE NOT AGAINST US THEY
ARE FOR US JESUS SAID.
l want to get this in the minds
Of many thousands of souls
Sin has gotten the world stirred
up
In the church it is about to control.
You are giving the world too much
power
In Gods house for the dollars they
pay
Is there any place in your heart
for Christ
Or in your church for our God to
stay.
You are allowing the world today
To play winning game in Gods
house
With a winning banner on the wall
Like house cat after a mouse.
O. for a closer walk with God
Are you walking with God this
way
Trying to win a banner in Gods
house
For the highest bet you pay
This may not sound so good to
some
Well it doesn't look good to Christ
For his Sains to gamble after
banner
Dou you call this Holy Life?
The work of the Lord is weaker
today
Than it was in the days of old
The most of the people are after
the money.
Then allowing the world in Gods
house to control.
The Holy Bible tells us all
To follow the life of Jesus Christ
If we expect eternal rest
And in Heaven an eternal life.
You cannot fight Gods people
And claim that you are one
Jesus said love We one another
And his Fathers will, will be done.
Be Holy that is right for US all
Don't try to be Gods lamb
When you are just Bastard in
your Church
And know your soul is damned.
(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
Marion -,
Continued from Page one)

lContinued from Page Qne)
tive arts.
She was cited as one of Amer;.
cas- unofficial ambassadors bv
Dorothy Shaver, president of
Lord and Taylor, at the 21st
Award Luncheon of the firm held
at the Waldorf-Asto hotel.
Other internationally known per-
sonalities receiving citations of
honor with Marion Anderson were.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt; Honorable
J. William Fulbright, member of
U. s. Senate; Nelson Rockefeller
and DR.. w. Bronx, president of
National Academy of Sciences.
Four companies whose activities
abroad interpreted the spirit and
achievements Of America to the
world, were also cited. They were
Harvey s. Firestone, Jr., chair
man of the board, Firestone Tire
and Rubber Co.; ]. Peter Grace.
president, w. r. Grace Company:
Theodore v. Houser, chairman of
the board, Sears Roebuck Co.. and
Arthur X. Watson, president, IBM
World Trade Corp.
Miss Shaver presented a $4,000
check to the Institute Of Interna-
tional Education, an organization
dedicated to international educa-
ton exchange. The institute has
been leader in the field OF global
education for some 20 years.
The program was designated a.
q salute to Americas unofficial
representatives. Each was acclaim
ed by Miss Shaver who noted the
import of their contributions at
this time.
(Patronize Our Adverti4ers)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

of directors unanimously approved
his membership and that he was
waiting for an application.
Subsequently, Robinson said he
learned that wives of eight men,
bers objected to his joining the
club. He said he learned later
that these. eight objections were
sufficient to reject his application.
Describing this action as "mi-
nority rule" Jackie said he was
opposed by only eight Of the clubs
total membership of 135.
Robinson, who quit baseball last
year to become a chain restaurant
official, is member of a special
national fund raising committee
for the NAACP.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
Sentenced To Six
Months, Fined
$500 For Striking
Negro Girl

Columbus, Miss. A white
man who identified himself as An
drew j. Lee of Monticello, Miss,
was given six months jail SEN
tence and $500 fine Saturday for
assault and battery on a 19-year-
old Columbus Negro girl.
The defendant, about 25, pleaded
guilty before Justice of the Peace
7. H. Cone. Cone said the white
man was accused of striking the
girl at her home here Friday. The
incident followed a dispute.
Cone said the defendant indenti-
fled himself as a salesman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
Shrine .,.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and Prince Hall Grand Masters.
Booker T. Alexander, Imperial
Potentate, Detroit, Mich, in an
nouncing the program for disper-
sal of the Shrine Imperial Council
funds said this was another step
in the organizations faith in Ne
gro enterprise in our democracy"
He further pointed out "this act
would again attest to the fact
that Shriners believe in community
enterprise, live their faith in Me-
gro efforts to achieve, and fully
support all progress in better
ment."
In announcing the date of de-
posits in these major banks, Mr..
Alexander said that concerted ac-
tion on the part of Shriners' Of
ficers in various areas is an ex-
preston of our concern for the
we'll being, growth and expansion
of all these banking institutions.
1t is also vote of confidence in
the growth of community interest
and development" He also point
ed out that the participation of
the Grand Masters of Prince Hall
Masons and the Daughters of Isis
emphasize the common interest in
worthwhile projects.
Alexander recalled that the
Shriners in their first effort on
June l, 1856 deposited some $50, 1000
in IL banks across the nation in
a similar manner. At the time
other national and international or
CARNATIONS were challenged to
make their funds available through
these institutions.
1t was pointed out that the I'm
perial Council leading in this wide
spread dispersal of its funds was
dramatizing in a special way the
practical things Shriners can do
to promote a cooperative spirit of
working toward common ideals and
goals.
Meantime, Maceo C. Martin,
Danville, Va, Imperial Recorder, in
letter accompanying the check,
will tell banking officers the
Shrine Order would like to see
this act multiplied many times
over by other organizations and
groups and individuals who can do
it, as it seems to us a very tang
ible and substantial way to help
lift ourselves from a very much
underdevelopd area, but one which
counts heavily in the world evelua-
ton Of people in this material
istic age"
Alexander said that deposits
would be made in the Carver Saw
lngs Bank, Savannah, Ca; Citizens
Savings Bank and Trust Co., Nash
vile, Tenn; Citizens and Southern
Bank and Trust Co., Philadelphia,
Pa; Consolidated Bank and Trust
20, Richmond, Va; Crown Savings
Bank, Newport News, Va; The
Douglass State Bank, Kansas City,
Rams; Industrial Bank, Washing
ton, ID. c.; Mechanics and Farmers
Bank, Durham, N. c.; Tri-State
Bank of Memphis, Memphis, Tenn;
and Victory Savings Bank, Column
ola, s. c. Each bank will secure
$4,000 deposit. Earlier identical
sums will have been deposited in
oitizens Trust Co., Atlanta, Ca,
and First State Bank, Danville. Va.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

(Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

critics admit that he has done more
to dramatic the civil rights issue
than any other man in modern
times.
His critics also concede that he
probably has done as much as any
man to stimulate the Negroes race
consciousness and to sharpen his
awareness of the value of the bal
lot, the boycott, the mass meeting
and the picket line in the races
drive toward full equality.
Now 40 years old, Mr.. Powell,
the grandson of slaves, received
much of his early training for
leadership at his fathers side in
the early 1905. The Rev. Adam
Clayton Powell, Sr. established the
Abyssinian Baptist Church when
young Adam (who was born in
New Haven), was graduated from
Colgate University in 1880.
That year the older Powell named
his son assistant pastor and placed
him in charge Of a relief center
set up in the, church to distribute
food and clothing to Negroes made
destitute by the depression. Young
Powell, who had been sheltered as
child, received his first real ap-
probation of the Negroes plight
from this experience.
In 1887 he was named pastor OF
the church. With Harlem still suf-
fering the pangs Of the depression
he helped organize and led in 1888
a successful campaign to get jobs
for Negroes in Harlem stores and
as bus drivers.
His political career began in 1941
when he was the first Negro can
didate for the City Council. He
won, piling up the third-highest
vote in the city under proportional
representation. He was backed by
the Republican, Fusion and Amer
lean Labor parties.
Three years later he swept te
his first term in Congress becom-
ing the first Negro Representative
from the East.
In Congress, he introduced 9
multitude of civil rights bills in
Guiding measures to outlaw lynch
ing, the poll tax, job discrimina.
| ton, racial segregation in the Dis
j tSjct of Columbia and racial seq
regtaion in the armed forces. His
favorite legislative device, how.
ever, is the anti-segregation rider
an amendment, to major legisla-
ton.
In 1916 Mr.. Powell was divorced
from his first wife, Isobel Wash
ington Powell, . former actress
after IL years Of marriage. The
same year he married Hazel Scott,
jazz pianist, who is the mother OF
his only child, q son.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
Jackiie...
CONTINUED from Page One }

Continued from Page One)
with "many nice people"
He added that he would not play
there again, although he said he
had been told since the membership
bid affair that he can still play
at the course.
Club manager Irving Krassnor
took a different view of the men,
bership issue. He said that Jackie
had never applied for membership,
so therefore he was never consid-
cred by the membership committee.
Robinson's statement to the
Stamford newspaper said, however,
that he understood the clubs board
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
Rose Street
Kindergarten
Registers

Registration day for Rose street
kindergarten and nursery school
will be held Monday, May rs, from
8 to 8 pm. at 821 Rose Street.
Children who will be 8, A and 5
years of age on or before Jan. l,
1859 are eligible for enrolment.
The kindergarten and nursery
school has received certificate of
approval from the state depart
ment of public welfare.
Enroll now for September 7, 1858
We are interested in the develop
ment of young children and to help
them realize their potential and to
aid them to accept the limits of
life in a democratic society.
Mrs. Frances Reed Greene, Di-
rector.
(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

thew failed to train the Negro to the dam
of schemes destroy and enslave the
people of the world regardless OF race.
Instead MANY politicians used the Negro whip.
ping boy in politics gain certain political power and
prestige.
AS SEE 1T, the Negro has been and still is. the
victim OF the most cruel and vicious political plot ever
perpetrated human beings in America