davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
ADJUSTER

Personnel Service. 654 Wash. Bid
18th 4 N. Y. Ave. NV. ST. 3-94
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

PROGRAMMES: BIS. de-
gree REQUIRED. Advanced de-
gree and experience pre-
ferred
ANALYST: MS. degree and
experience or Phi D. required.
OPERATION SPECIALIST:
Two years college math plus
. years experience in opera
ton OF IBM 70O-series cleo
tronic computer ard related
Fam equipment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-10

be modern about Elvs Presly the music that ed.t
ed fools among Negroes frowned years and made
millions.
Louis Armstrong one of the greatest artists who ever
lived fooishy frowned by many Negroes The
tomom music of the African jungle is taking place as an
artistic media of understanding Most Negroes ignore al
though is as much part of them the flowing
through their veins The Negro till somebody
else brings him into full bloom only then he take time
to recognize the pretty flower.
In recent speech Martin Luther King said expect
you already have and use it."
The Negro has much but he doesn't to like it. He
doesn't seem to like his heritage And his most
pressing endeavor is striving ignore that which has was
given
The word uncle tom" has played out
The person mistagngy called "uncle TOM usually a
hard working of great PRIDE who doing best
to be diplomatic and realizes he living complex society
Then there's the group that points the uncle TOM
Actually this the real uncle are stead
lily clawng scratching pushing climbing sacrificing them
selves and their Negro brothers, trying pseudopres
ge by being associated with the other group
rewards within his own
Their every effort their identy-physicay emo
tionally, spiritually.
to strike conversation about black knky hair
And you want to hold conversation don't discuss
Because he doesn't know anything about it, he doesn't
to know anything about it. and he'll ufp you beat
you up if you try to connect him with it."
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-10
CECIL WALTON SPEAKS HIS PIECE

For Editorial Comment this week. using the
entire column "Just Talkn of friend Cecil Walton
Staff Writer for The State Times appeared in the
Sunday October issue of that paper We do this, be-
cause we feel that aside from being well written mes
SAGE it is an excellent tonic if taken by read
ers will many of the ills of the Negro people
Mr. Walton writes
There comes time when one take big dose of
badtasng medicine clean his SYSTEM uncoat his
tongue and scrape off his liver When the labor is he is
And when he stands for his task he finds
that has strength
bring him down EARTH push the Prescriptions out of his at
tude him second his credo whatever
When bitter of his mouth, he
is stronger And when he takes stock of himself he
finds that he has than he thought-or less
said the other day. when it to like and dis
like everybody likes the Negro better than the Negro likes
himself The Negro ashamed of himself his forefahers
and his brothers him. Besides he apprecia-
ton of his Godgven qualities Because of this negative
probation of his group he easily become disiuson
parasite forever crzng the shoulder upon which he
right to lean"
Now. That's big of medicine hard swal-
low But the facts will out And doesn't feel
any better. one sure sin will know better
colored named Zebedee Covington, known around
Jackson Amos the Funnyman has been working at
of Jackson white restaurants for many years comedian
Negro educated FOOLS Amos antics
rowned the mans art They have cursed him to hell and
back being uncle TOM They have said they asha
ed of him; he makes them sick to the omach-and many
other nasty things
Amos left the city for New York to appear at
the Ke Auditorium for five nights appear guest
the Dave Garroway TV Show Following that he'll leave
for Chicago and at the International Amphheare
play for five nights.
And this Mississippi Negro has talent and
has proved to be unnyno other No. definitely
not because he is, was has been uncle TOM
The critics in of this usually do like pole
catthrow their stink and say 81 stunk up the place
got some pretty stripes What they they busy
trying to look act and be associated with the other group
that they can't realize they have many pearls right the
midst of their own group. Amos just proved it.
That's all right" somel say like Amos give
bad impression of the race"
But that's not true Amos act doesn't imply that all Ne
groes sing and do the buckdance Ske
tons acts imply that all Caucasans punchdrunk hobos
Amos is not the beginning misconception on the
part OF Negroes 1t back the days the banjo
and the End And while Negroes busy being
ashamed of their daily white great pride
and world of greenbacks creating Amos and Andy And
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-10

mouth t. Jordan, Florida State
University; Albert N. D.
Brooks, Secretary Treasurer,
ASNLH; Leedell w. Neyland,
Florida A & M University and
Lewis M. Killian, Florida State
University.
General officers who are
members of the Executive
Committee are: Charles H.
Wesley, Wilberforce, Ohio,
President; H. Council Tren-
holm, Montgomery, Alabama,
Vice President; Benjamin
Mays, Atlanta, Georgia, Vice
President; Albert N. d. Brooks
Washington, d. c., Secretary
Treasurer; J. Rupert Picott.
Washington, d. c., Vice-Presi-
dent - Promotions and w. M.
Brewer, Washington, D. c. Edi-
tor, Journal of Negro History.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-10
AME Annual
Conference
COnyenes Here

JACKSON, Miss. - Oct. g..
1959-The 48th Session of the
Annual Conference of the East
Mississippi area of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church
opened this week at Jackson,
Mississippi with the Rt. Rev
erend Frederick d. Jordan,
presiding. The Conference ac-
tivities included Missionary
night under the supervision of
Mrs. Artishia w. Jordan, SUI
pervisor of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the Eighth
Episcopal District; Campbell
College Night with the Rev
erend Robert M. Stevens,
President, delivering his an
nual address; the Conference
Institute with Dean Charles
A. Jones, Dean of the School
of Religion, j. P. Campbell Col
lege, in charge.
Sundays activities will be
held on the j. p. Campbell
College Campus at which time
Bishop Jordan will read the
appointments of Ministers of
the East Mississippi Annual
Conference.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-10
C0ntInued from Page l.

NOOhCiOCo II OLJ dye
Teachers Association.
Other speakers who will APP
pear on the program will be:
G. L. Porter, Executive Secre-
tary, Florida State Teachers
Association; Miss Willie M.
Miles, A & M University; Mrs.
Edyth HI. Ingraham, educator,
Philadelphia; Sherman w. Saw
age, Lincoln University; Ere
Mise A. Logan, A & T College;
William E. H. Howard, Florida
A & M University; Earl
Thorpe, Southern University;
Allan Angoff, Montclair New
Jersey Free Public Library,
Edgar A. Topping, University
of Akron Ohio; Prince E. Will
son, Morris Brown College:
Melvin D. Kennedy, Atlanta
University; ]. Ruben Sheeler,
Texas Southern University,
Merl R. Eppse, Tennessee A &
/ University; Adolph L. Reed,
Arkansas A NJ & N College;
Mrs. Margaret V. Nelson Row.
ley, Morris Brown College; 10.
seph Taylor, North Carolina
College at Durham; James H.
Brewer, Virginia State Col
lege; Tinsley L. Spraggins. Vir-
ginia Union University; Law
renee d. Riddick, Alabama
State College; Daniel c.
Thompson, billiard University;
Paul M. Killing, Southern Re-
gional Council, Atlanta; Wey-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-10
Continued from Page u

tCOntlnued from Page II
ington, A.. L. Johnson, c. C.
Mosley, Jr., James F. Gillian,
L. S. Alexander, A. Marks, 4,
S. Burkes, A. A. Alexander, n
0. Woodland, A. G.. Gordoh,
James Gooden, j. c. Currie, j.
H. Bolden, B. E. Coulon, w.
o. Robinson, T. B. Ellis, A. M.
COney, Warren j. Johnson,
Chester w. Owens, B. F. Nc
Laurin, P. V. McMillin, Jesse
A. Morris, r. c. Paige, ID. c.
Carter; Mesdames 2. Price,
Dorothy G.. Gray, Esther w.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-10
TATTLING
TESS
BY Dolores Jefferson

HELLO ALL YOU JIVING
KATS and Kittens. =. This is
Lo Lo on the scene and trying
to hep you to the latest in hap
penings around the Big u. +.
Well, everyone is beginning to
get into the swing of another
school year. /. Here at JSC the
kats and kittens are really get
ting down to business - edu-
cationally and otherwise ;. if
you dig the que. Here's a tip
to the kittens, if you have
property you desire for your
selves only, better get hepped
and keep them out of the Big
Four's path the toughest
and swingingest group on the
campus or you'll be sure
to suffer the consequences.
One of the latest romances on
campus is Miss d. j. G. and
Mr.. A. G. guess who the cou-
pie is and win a free ticket to
the movies. )Send all CUES
ses to TATTLING TESS co
Miss. Enterprise, 10 E. Monu-
ment ST., Jackson. Postal
cards only and the earliest
post-marked card will be con
sidered the winner
Out Lanier way, attractive
Dorothy Benford and one of
the football players, Sherman
Matthews are really the jazzy
type couple. /. Wilton Web.
ster and Percy Gibson are the
same lovey-dovey couple
keep up the good work kids.
Shirley Applewhite and Cleve-
land Pippins are making an
other try at it, best wishes for
a successful affair. The rec
ords that are swinging here
are, Il don't know" "Thank
You Pretty Baby, "What "a
Difference a Day Makes, Il
Love You Porgy", you'd Bet
ter Know IT., ''It's Far Too
! late" and Poison Ivy. Re-
member, those MIDNIGHT
Frs are coming to town soon,
Oct. Is to be exact. COU-
PIES OF THE WEEK: Edna
Ruth Penn and Eslie Ambrose:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-10

Joyce Shepherd and Will Jack
son; Mary Sheriff. and "Big
Tiny, Velma Richardson and
Frederick Waits. Be seeing
you. :. :. Send those post cards
and win Fair to the Movies.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-10
OUR MISS. NEGRO STATE FAIR SPECIAL EDITION

OUR MISS NEGRO STATE FAIR SPECIAL EDITION
is being printed in parts this week and one next
week This is being only to ADVERTISE and fOb-
TJCJZF THE STATE FAIR that will be held at the State
Fairgrounds OCTOBER 1921, but these special Editions
are also designed to give OuOown Fair Visitors an oppor
tunity to read advertisements to see the values ana
Bargains contained therein and COME TO JACKSON
READY to benefit by these bargains and values
THE MANAGEMENT
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-10
HozIehurst
News

Mr.. James E. Walker, son of
Mrs. Sallie Walker, will leave
on the 18th of October to begin
serving in the Armed Services.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-10

Reed, Thelma Carson, Daisey
M. Lewis, Misses A. A. Alex
ander, Alberta Dishmon and
Bettye Jack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
CLERK-TYPIST
CLERK TYPIST

BETWEEN 9 AM. AND PM.
CLERK TYPIST
High school grad, white: per-
manent position, 5-day, 371a -hr.
week; new ofnces. in beautiful
surroundings, ideal for residence,
west Of Rock Creek. Call Mr.
BRICK, ST $1,000.
COLLECTION WOMAN
Assistant to the Credit Manager
Must be experienced in credits and
collections; permanent position:
salary open. CERTIFIED FUR
NITURB AND APPLIANCES, 3401
Ga. ave. NV.
COSMETIC DEPT, exper. salesgirl;
attrac. offer. DISCOUNT DRUGS.
1913 Wisconsin ave. NV.
COUNTER GIRLS, for cafeteria
work. white, 1885 yrs. old: good
salary, proflt-sharing plan, uni
forms and disqualification. Apply
mgr. once, HARRINGTON no.
TEL, 18th and SITS. NV.
DANCE TEACHERS (lO), full or
part time; free training: excellent
earnings. Apply l-6 pm, ALBERT
STUDIOS, 500 18th st. NV.
DENTAL ASST, N. Arl.: excel. op-
mort fnY an avn asst Uhn faalg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
HELP WOMEN

MANAGER - Import shop; must
have appreciation foreign mdse.
cultural BACKGROUND and maturity
more important than work exper.
3B-hr, wk., paid vac, salary open
Box 1861, star.
MIDDLE-AGED CHRISTIAN WON.
AN, who wants permanent home
Young family with 2 children, 4
and B years, Prefer woman who
has had own home, likes TO cook
and can drive. Call after Q pm.
WA. 7-b953,
NEED CAPABLE WOMANj white,
80 to 40, for full time position
with expanding direct sales organi-
zation, supervisory experience de-
sired but not essential, highest pay.
rhore MISS CALDWELL, ME. B.
1888 for appointment.
LEGAL SECRETARY, District Hts
area. Call RE. 1924 for inter-
view.
LEGAL sECY.; p. T.; varied dutiei
hr. POTOMAC EMPL., 1894 VIII.
son blvd. Arl.. ia. $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
HELP WOMEN
DICTAPHONE
OPERATOR

Rapid, accurate. neat typist. Be.
ginning salary $4,000 70 $1,000
Age TO SO. Empioye dement's, Boz
4S-E, Star.
DISPLAY MANAGER having know
D DSspsr ISr S1SDs Excel ds OppSI
tunlty In expanding organiza.
ton Pine sportswear shops, all
INQUIRIES confidential. For inter-
view appointment call CASUAL
CORNER, JU. $1,000.
DRUG CLERK, some sales exper.
prefd, No nights or sundays,
Neighborly atmosphere. Local refs.
req. BRADLEY DRUGS, 5000 Ar
ington I'd, Bethesda. Md.
DRUG CLERK, over 81; full or part
time: hours TO be arranged. WILL
LIAMSBUR0 PHARMACY, Arl.,
Va, IKE. s-5302.
DRUG CLERK, top salary. excel
position: pleasant store: perm.
must be experienced. Lu, 2-2001
DRUG CLERK-Good opportunity
working in hospital pharmacy
high school degree and knowledge
Of once procedure required, some
WASHINGTON HOSPITAL CEN
$3.50, Monday throSsh Friday. "
EXC. TECHNICIAN for electro
cardiogram dept; opportunity for
advancement In responsible posi-
ton: some experience and knowl-
edge Of medical terminology help
full Apply personnel ofc., WASH
IN0TON HOSPITAL CENTER, Ito
Irving Z. NV. 0 to $3.50, Mon
through Fri
ELDERLY WOMAN TO answer
phones. Early morning and eve
nings, Must live on premises. MA.
EXEC. SECY., $3.50
This opening wa natl. org, would
be ideal for the secy. who likes &c
do editorial work along w/sectl
duties and also wants chances TO-
POTOMAC EMP. AGCY.
1894 Wilson Blvd. Arl., IA. $4,000
FACTORY PACKAGING CLERK,
white. 21-35, fast. Drug products
Prefer resident NE, Sc. Or Pr.
Geo. CITY. 5ta days. Ii. 7-3304.
FILE elk. MESSENGER: no exp
nee. for an attr. h. S. grad: excel
CO. dement's incl. paid vac. and
retirement; sge 1919: 5 days
SOB VIZ. wLgd. raises. POTOMAC
EMPL.s o29SS34 Wilson blvd Arl.'
FILTER, Z Corners Shopping Center
Va. Permanent position. day
week. Experienced; Womens sp'
parel. Apply at 2 Corners: Viz
ginia store. JOSEPH r. HARRIS
FOOD SUPERVISOR. WHITE, 1--we
in; pvt. rm. and bath; planning
buying, supervising kitchen help
for Q meals per day for 100 per-
sons. Box SAL. Star.
GENERAL OFFICE GIRL
Able to handle figures and cash,
answer phone: some tipping. Start
insur. and hosp. II. 3-4S4S.
GIRL FRIDAY-Rosslyn; l-glrl
ofc.; varied duties, light bkkpg.
S346 POTOMAC ENdPL.. 2334
Wilson blvd. Arl.. ia, $4,000.
GIRLS with some tipping exp, "a
contact prospective clients BY tele-
phone to explain our service
Pleasant, dignified work with old
estab. co. No selling. no. 2-49OO
for appt.
HOUSEKEEPER, WHITE, live-ip,
pvt. rm.. and hath: small residence
for business Girls. about 100 rms.
supervising help; work not dim
cult. Box 55-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
HELP MEN
YOUNG MEN
RCA SERVICE co.

Has several local openings ioI
ES So@i.d Ssn to w" earn s'T ~ ssryielnE.
Starting salary based on knowl-
edge and ability with excel, fu-
ture Advancement opportunities,
Call AP. $4,000 or OF. 4-6sSO
for apt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
AD-TAKERS
FULL TIME AND PERMANENT

FULL TIME AND PERMANENT
Openings available for clerk-typists who have
an interest in entering the field of advertis-
ing as Star Ad-TakerS.
We can train young ladies who can type well
and have interest in beginning well-paid
newspaper career in advertising.
Rapid advancement possibilities for those
who demonstrate ability to learn and pro-
gress. In addition to periodic pay increases,
full-time Ad-Takers qualify for numerous
fringe benefits.
We are interested in interviewing young
ladies who have completed high school, be-
tween 1910 years, with good tipping and
spelling. A pleasing telephone voice and
mannerism are essential
FULL-TINE AD-TAKERS work $50 am. to
pm, Monday through Friday in COM
pletely aforementioned office.
APPLY: Personnel, Street Floor, $3.50 am.
to p.m weekdays. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
YOUNG MAN

rs grad, under %, to train as
operator in electronic accounting
machines procedures; excellent
opportunity for permanent posi-
fion in an expanding held OF re-
snonsibilities: 37la-hr. week. va
Sstion. sick leave, free private
narking. Apply EQUITABLE LIFE
fNsURANCE CO., 1900 Wis. ave.
$50 to pm.
YOUNG MAN, white, age 22-4O-
Nation wide van carrier needs de-
nendable his grad. as assistant
dispatcher in local ONCE: Typing
and clerical exper. essential. This
Is a perm position with oppor.
for Advancement. Excel. pay, hos
ritalization and retirement oene-
rs. Write Box 52-J, star.
YOUNG MAN UNDER 80 as an
accounting clerk NUS HntIv h naEe
knowledge Of double entry o9OS.
keeping, be good ct ngursso s saa v e
able to type. Apply E99S5ssI l y
STEEL q CEMENT CO" SO5I 4
st. NV.
YOUNG men !cSsIS(openins in oo sales
and bonus. See MR.. COLLIER
Room 71e, 1925 G st. NV.
YOUNG MEN-Leading national
eS Sse oppor faass TO soI aHl:rt rs
grad,. age 21-2s. Plan manage,
ment training prosram. R
7-7900. for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
TV SERVICEMEN
WANTED
WANTED

2 men with cars. Good refs. Excel.
income. For appointment, phone
WA. 1886, 3 to 8; Q TO pm:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
SALESIADIES

We need top ready-to-wear sales
women for. Bethesdas newest and
smartest shops. If you can pro-
duce pay above average salary.
Employee benefits. pleasant work
ing conditions. Call for sppt. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
RELP WOMEN

HOUSEWIVES TO work 3 or 4 hrs,
per evening In your neighborhood
from from Try, IIryins 81 ;I NV, TO- 70 the Dis
e Dl.p iet s,, siSNieeAEIRs es aSRv, e,y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
WANTED

Two full-time men who would like
to earn money such as these men
do. Here is cross section Of last
weeks payroll:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

Gould also use l man who would
like to supplement his present in
come, S35 to $50 per week work
ing evenings and week ENDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
CLERK-TYPIST

opening for young lady,
age 25-35, In accounts payable
dept. bookkeeping experience
helpful; accurate tipping required;
hours S-4:30. 5-day Wk., salary
commensurate with experience
and ability. NE. 8-4S10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

No experience or special knowledge
needed, Just good character ref
0rences and Q strong desire TO
earn money.
See Mr.. Wren at
ELECTROLUX CORP.
3707 Georgia Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

Research and development lab.
GEORGETOWN area, 5-day week. gen.
eral once work. Cali REED RE-
SEARCH INC, RE. $1,000. Miss
Kelly.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
Delaware Food Market
Report

This is the season when vitamin-
rich vegetables are abundant and
their quality good. The most plen-
tiful are sweet corn, onions, GU
cumbers, radishes, peppers, cab
bage, tomatoes and potatoes. Most
of these vegetables are selling at
the same price as last week, how
ever a few are wearing larger
price tags.
Cucumbers are as cheap at sc
each for the locally grown ones.
Shipped-in waxed cucumbers cost
a few cents more. Nov is the time
to buy cucumbers in quantity to
pickle. When buying in volume
the price is much cheaper also.
Here are some tips on buying this
vegetable: Look for cucumhers
that are firm, fresh looking, well
shaped and of good color. When
cucumbers are withered or shriv-
eled they are tough and bitter.
Over maturity is indicated by
puffy appearance and dull or yell
rubbery flesh, hard seeds and the
flesh in the seed cavity almost jelly
like, they make very poor eating.
The only increase in fresh fruit
prices this week came on Califor-
MIA Valencia oranges-they are up
&C. Cantaloupes, lemons, Bartlett
pears, green apples, and plums are
oil oh a
termelon has dropped in price the
most of any fruit-at many road
side stands, average sized melons
are selling as low at for $1.O0.
Peaches continue to be the best
news at the fruit counter. The
peach season is now at it's peak
with prices ranging from Z to Is
cents a pound. If you are going to
can or freeze, or pickle peaches
now is the time to do it.
Beef is a "big special" on many
meat counters this week. Just
about every cut is cheaper, even
hamburger. Smoked ham, teen
age turkeys, Cornish hens, bacon,
frankfurters and chickens are Of
fered at lower prices this week
end.
A plentiful supply of medium size
eggs continue to arrive at local
stores and prices are low-averag-
ing 47c a dozen. Grade A large
eggs remain at last weeks level.
There is a fabulous new dip
dressing on sale now in many store
refrigerated cases. 1t is ready to
serve in a paper carton, but don't
try this new product unless you
like plenty of onions and garlic
flavor! It's guaranteed to zip up
potato chips, baked potatoes,
crackers, shrimp, hamburger,
cheese snacks and in fact almost
anything except ice cream.