davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-09

structure of being The channels are dug within our
natures for the coming of the new social order 1t the
kind of society struggling to be born
In the meantime, society is bringing forth misshop-
pen. obortive chIdren-Foscism, Nozsm, and Commun-
ISM Note that all these isms going in the direction of
the enlargement of the of cooperation Foscm enorg
ed the of cooperation but stops within the limits of
the stote With nthe limits of the Fascist stote there is
cooperative order national socialism, The Nozis would
have enlarged the of cooperation but stopped with
in the limits of Within the limits of the co-coIed SUI
peror Aon race, they had cooperative order national
socialism. The Communists would enlarge the area of
cooperation but would stop within the limits of the Gloss
the class of the proetorio Within that limit they would
have system of social organization involving community
ownership.
All these going in direction They ore looking
for the some answer the enlargement of the of
cooperation Then why wars? For the simple reason that
all these sms stop short and therefore, lay the foundation
for The fascist stopping within the Fascist stote
lays the foundation for cohes between states The Nozs
stopped within the limits of the and laid the foundo
ton for clashes between The Communists stop with
the limits of the class and lay the foundation for clashes
between classes.
1t is my firm conviction that great number of 9TH
erwse very fine persons ond organizations being erod
uoIy absorbed by the Communists in this country today
Communists have penroted mony organizations and wop-
ed the thinking of mony moIders of public opinion, and
defeating otherwise onteommunstic reoIsts in the
field of dissemination of information by absorbing their
opponent
There method in the madness of obid proponents of
segregation account of roce religion national origin
1t is to the end that pechonce the prosecuted
will give evidence of communstc leaning and in this
way bring about indictment of themselves communstc
1t is the old trick of blood thirsty killer, provoking
to put his hands in his pocket for killing
and claiming seIdefense justification, when, mat
ter of foct the shooting premedtoted and perpetro
ed with malice oforethought
If coIored people in the South foil for Commun-
ISM it will be because do not give it compett in
the working of democracy.
On the other hond, this thing coll typical South
ernm promotes the tearing down of government of the
people, for the people, and by the people far effec
lively thon anything Joe StoIn do
Watch the roce-boiters who would make you so mad
hot he drives you to encourage the unenghtened to de-
sroy you Thots the stuff thinking coIored people must
wotoh in the deep South
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-09
5000 5000 AVAILABLE FOR PERMANENT IMPROVE
MENT OF NEGRO EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES
BY PROVIDING ADEQUATE 81 TRAINING
FOR NEGRO VETERANS

One of the most startling revelations to come out OF
the statewide Negro Veterans Mass Meeting held here
last week the effect that ther is available to the
state Mississippi for the improvement OF Ne
GRO educational facilities and Negro educational oppor
tuntes in the stote by providing adequate 81 roining
for Mississippi Negro Veterans, in excess OF Two
Hundred Million Dollars.
Such sum of money sounds fontostic even in this
ace and time when the public has oil but become coous
to herring of of money running into astronomical
fiqures But the Two Hundred Million Dollars mentioned
here be easily when ticking into consideration the
fact that 900 Negroes coed to the services from
the stote Of this number $1,000 have been honoroby
discharged and entitled to Training under the 81 Bill
Based the estimate that each of these entitled to
two years of training under the 81 Bill when matter
of fact large percent entitled two from three to four
years the Two Hundred Million Dollars available to the
for the improvement of Negro education
al facilities and opportunities through providing adequate
G Training for Mississippi Negro Veterans be easily
seen with the buttons for each being of $500 eoch
year.
1t will perhaps also be startling in mony quarters
when learned that present there only 1000 Me-
GRO Veterans now receiving 81 benefits in the state The
training they receiving being little than make
shift mostly limited in quito mechanics and radio
With growing demands for workers in the building
trode and the prospects of greater future demand espec
oily when the states industrial expansion we'll under
way there is not single Institution in the state where
Negro Veteran complete such trc;nng
With only two state colleges and forty-eieht high
schools for Negroes too colleges Junior colleges and
1909 high schools eoch providing type of 81 Tronng
for White Veterans not offering any kind
of training Where such training is being offered in the
Negro schools including the two colleges they poorly
equipped, under stuffed. and crowded.
Before the 81 Bill finely become law it was held
up for several weeks while the proponents Of the bill could
moke sure that only public educotono institutions olreody
established such public institution established for that
purpose would be authorized 81 Troinng Institutions
the idea behind this in all probability being the desire to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-09

see the money spent by the government 81 Troinng
40 into the Of the general educational pot
tern of the country,
With SO much money ovoiIobIe for the permanent i'm
provement Of Negro educational facilities and opportun
ties in Mississippi where the Negro citizens are steadily
maintaining their confidence in the willingness of those
in authority to moke such improvements by refusing to fol-
low Negro citizens of other stotes into the courts the
stoes lack of money no longer be nexcuse nor IS
there any further need to try to moke rotono the tact hot
standards of Negro education in Mississippi the low
est in the notion when all that needed that existing
Negro institutions proper state agencies be authorized
to borrow money for the Improvements needed for I'll ram
no such sums to be paid back of the buttons paid by
the government for the 81 Training.
Itwos oIso revealed at the meeting that as OF October
1916 there was back log Of 5000 applications OF Negro
Veterans for 81 Troinng in the State Regional office OF
the Veterans Administration These applications having
not been octed upon because there no place in the
state where these Neqro Veterans could be sent for train
ing.
Thot there are now only 1000 Negro Veterans receiv
ina 81 Toinne the state. with on additional 5000 oPp
coons forming backlog, reveals the fact that present
provisions will accommodate less than 5000 of the $1,000
entitled to such training The number on the bocklog
might we'll be much greater put for the toc that most Ne
oro Veterans don't know where to co. and don't know
who osee because there not single Veteran Guidance
Center monned by Negroes single Negro omons
the Advisors CounseIIors employed by the u Veterans
Administration by the state agencies such as the Stote
Service commission, where Negro Veteran may go for
odvce not being subject to the boy what do you WON'T
attitude.
AS first step providing greater opportunities tor
Neoro Veterans to obton 81 Training in the stote the
State Building Commission might we'll reconsider the plan
to build Is Trade Schools for Negro Veterans recently
offered by the State Teacher Troning Association tor
Trades and industrial Education.
Following this, those who look with hope to greater
Mississippi Officials and private citizens oke, could 40
the state greater service than to make every effort TO
see that the maximum number of Negro Veterans be pro-
vded OPPORTUNITIES and facilities for training that
much as possible Of this ovoiobe 100000 go into
the permanent improvement Of Negro Education in the
stute.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-09
Peach Butter

Peach butter stretches sugar al
most twice as far as jam or Jelly.
Imperfectly shaped fruit that ID
sound and ripe may be used, or firm
portions of windfalls or culls, saw
ing more attractive peaches for can
ming.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Team Of Vets Takes
Pin Tourney Lead

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 20.-A
team broken up by the World War
when all five members went into
service, came back to the Victory
tournament of the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress tonight, and
battered its way into first place.
The quintet, representing the Ca
sino Alleys of Meriden, Conn,
smashed out a total of 1850 to nose
out CLOVIS Restaurant of Hartford,
Conn, by seven pins. The former
GIs. led by Fred Teller, with three
years of service in the Navy, rang
up games of 639, 667 and 664 for
their high score.
Teller had a set of 434 to top the
list and Joe Kaminski, who spent
two years with the 9th Armored Di-
vision in Europe, was next with 414.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Jamaica Results
Clear and Fast.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; special
W; WWeights; maidens: ,2-year-olds; ) furiongs.
gesee gesf Hars6F b6Fi4jea 3jessop, $50 a4S 4sS
Pompeian May 4,40
Also 4ime; ranWBsoupa,ee VI BBs Nob,s crss. ,.,s..
DeyIl; Count I. g, Bowery Hail, Leander.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: maid
ems; ems special weights, 3-year-olds; fur
a Pickpocket (Arcaro, 1920 $40 $50
Rich Mixture Nongden) $50 80
Also ran-Marseilles, Red Alice, Ad-
Ppas Prne Aide; Hsnntawn BalaTus kilsobbn SIDE
Daughter, Gold Scotch.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
HsrSest Nisht Is 'anst a. yessoD, $40 6S 5S sS sS
roTlar "a. Schmldl) 1000
Also ran-Sam Bernard, The Problem
Ruling Time, Datura.
xs2 9SR!n naatns ss'90 usssss sRss!s
Rsd i Devil a. uefin9 Krkland5 4So sS9 sS9 4sS 3S6
"hTai1uealIum TinIe IN (E. MKinnon) 2.70
Also ranLRepeater. SHELTON. Golden
AfFTT, E2E,rS Ssanehilla, 6 1ra Good ni dobye ooo
The Wood Memorial: 3-year -oids; ID miles niles
AAssaptf Aampden oW EMehrtsns} 1870 6.9o 49,
Time. 1:46a5.
Also ran-Round View. fAdlibit. Wind
nelds, AlWorth, Mist O'Gold. Alamond
phldas Gable, Cedar Creek, War Watch
Field
SIXTH RACE-Purse. s35oO; allow
ances; 3-year-olds: l IL miles
Dorothy Brown tE
GuerinD 14O 430 21r
Jackamine o. Jessopl 4oO < a
Joalloy Oh Woodhouse) Z 80
Time, ATS
Also ran-Alrusha Complex, Station
Midnight Oil, Eastonian
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, S45OO:-al.
loWances; 4-year-olds and upward; II,
First Reward q. Long
g. DEM 700 43O 34C
Petrol Point tE Arcaro) 4 tC
Time. :53
Al Also ,,laI raInEz7Grey Grey Wing. Adonis, Magellan
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Autrey's Champ Jr. Makes DC.
Debut in Rodeo This Week

Singing Cowboy Gene Autrey and
his newly acquired wonder horse,
Champ Jr., will take over the key
spot at Uline Arena Tuesday night,
when the SO Ranch Rodeo opens
an eight-day engagement. Autrey
will be making his first local appear
ance since the Victory Rodeo was
well received at Ulines back in 1912
Soon thereafter Gene entered the
Army and spent the major part of
the last four years as tech SER
geant and later as a flight officer in
the Air Transport Command, deliv-
ering bombers to India.
Autrey's new mount replaces the
famous movie steed Champ, retired
to pasture when the singing cowboy
entered the service. With Champ,
jr., Autrey will display some clever
trick-riding routines, and Gene also
is to sing a cycle of Western songs
and harmonic with the Melody
Bows
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Metro Military Mines
Will Open May IA

The Metro Military Baseball
League, which figures to be one OF
the hottest amateur loops operat.
ing around Washington this sum-
mer, will open its season on Tues.
day, May IA, according to the
schedule released by President Bill
Flester.
With the addition of Marine Corps
Institute and Fort Belvoir, the
Metro League will be a six-team
loop. Others are Andrews Field
the defending champion; Boiling
Field, Naval Air Station and Fort
Myer. The teams will play once
around for the first-half champion
ship and twice around for the Sec
ond-half crown, with the two lead
ers meeting in August in a three
game series for the title.
Opening games on May IA are:
Boiling Field at Fort Myer, Marine
Corps Institute at Naval Air Station
and Fort Belvoir at Andrews Field
Evening star., 1946-04-21
OUTDOORS

when will we be able to buy new
fishing tackle?" frequently is asked
of this column. John M. Holmes
of the Associated Fishing Tackle
Manufacturers, which turns out ap-
proximately IS per cent of the tackle
in the United States, is our author
ity for what follows. 1t may shed
some light on the subject.
In 1912, when the WPB issued It's
limitation order, except for emer-
gency kits for military purposes and
gear required by commercial fisher
men, the manufacture of fishing
tackle virtually ceased. Until the
end of the war. only items for the
fighting fronts were produced-from
radar parts to parachute cords. Re-
conversion to peacetime civilian pro-
duction has been agonizingly slow
because of restrictions on and
scarcity of essential metals, labor
shortages and strikes. Bamboo for
rods, which comes from Central
China, still is not available.
To meet the tremendous pentup
demand, fishing tackle manufac-
turers must produce the largest
quantity of equipment in the his
tory of the industry. While the
full fishing season this year will see
the delivery of possibly 60 per cent
of a normal years supply of tackle,
by late fall most factories will be
turning out equipment in so per
cent greater quantity than in any
prewar period.
We have seen some of the first
of the new rods and reels coming
out and would say their quality is
as e1od or better than those of
the prewar period. New and i'm
proved materials give greater dura-
bility. Modern machines insure
more accuracy and workmanship.
While the new tackle costs slight>
more than it did in 1912, absorp-
ton of costs at factory levels, &C
celerated production and increased
efficiency are keeping price rises
relatively small.
While there will be few changes
IN tackle produced this year, by 1947
there will be many innovations.
Among these will be new magnetic
antibacklash reel with ne mechani-
cal gadgets to get out of order. A
new fly reel by the flick of finger
and without the aid of springs, will
retrieve all surplus line. A rod
built of approximately $4,000 glass
f1bers bonded with synthetic rosin
is being field-tested. It is claimed
it will duplicate the best bamboo in
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Rippey, Strong Derby
Candidate, Upset as
PIumper Scores
BY the kssociofed Pres,

LEXINGTON, KY, April 90
Hal Price Headley's Plumper
squeezed past heavily-favored Rip
pey to win mile and 1/16 allow
ance race by neck at Keeneland
today.
The bay gelding by Menow-vo-
lette trailed Rippey by one-half
length as they entered the stretch
and won on a final burst in 1:43aS,
just Is of a second off the track
record.
Rippey, owned by William Helis
and highly regarded candidate for
the Kentucky Derby, led from one
half to four lengths until they
neared the finish. 1t was Plumper's
third win in eight starts this year.
Warf, another Derby nominee,
finished third, 10 lengths behind
the Helis horse.
Two other Derby eligibles, Puddle
Jumper and Triumphal, also start
ed. The winner paid $500 on a 50
win ticket.
In today's feature race, Bull
Play, owned by w. w. Jones. won
the Ben Ali Handicap. Letmenow
was second and South Dakota
third. The race carried a S6,25O
purse
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Gibson Back as Grays
Meet Black Yankees

Bolstered by the return of Josh
Gibson, last years batting cham
pion, the Washington Homestead
Grays meet the New York Black
Yankees in an exhibition at Griffith
Stadium at 2:3O today.
Gibson, i'll since returning from
the winter season in Puerto Rico
rejoined the club in Virginia this
week. He is rounding into shape and
may be behind the plate this after
noon.
Even if Gibson is not available
Manager Vic Harris will be in good
shape for backstop material as the
Grays now have "Double-Duty'
Radcliffe, former Negro American
| League star. Radcliffe gets his
double duty" monicker because Of
his ability as either catcher OF
pitcher.
Three new faces will be in the
Grays' lineup. Frank Williams re.
places Dave Hoskins in right field
Dan Wilson takes over the thirc
base spot, and Lick Carlisle, recent.
ly discharged from the Navy, is a
second.
Among the standbys of forme
years back at their posts are Bucl
Leonard, first base; Jerry Benjamin
center field; Sammy Bankhead
shortstop, and Cool Poppa Bell. lef
field.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
KeeneIund Results

FIRST, RACE-Purse. 81 500: claiming.
,5.9yfeaar-oldS and upward; 6 furlongs (ofi
3oa }ous Ssls e. IS ID BreSs7 GSsn,, $50 ssS $40
-HIi -. Freeman) $50
ons5EsiG!eyST sEGoNb fsnaEor R1eE pTrsa T; g, o.
Teddysun lW. BalzarettD 400 300 out
Lamme Tfme e. j, HIettingeD out
1,,, Also Ean-castle Heights. Motivate,
THIRD RAcE-Purse, .s1.s75: maidens,
aRiyer a5tieoIs scotch 9G Burns 1920 5.2o $40
oiIe GidsS - AnoerSon) $50
sidanDs Aso FgsnmRtyer Sweet. Studio Play
ances; 3-yearcods: s furlones (off 4:43)
eoys E5ySr fn Rst 4dsme7 &c; Ho0pep 1900 sa6 43o
FlyIng TIme PRO s .iRs4 e: zufelo $40
~ Also gran Ian1Calmara. Sable Star, Tennis
.aII TIFTH RAcjES-Purse. e s1;s75; allow
aesf5 snd nbs gpWsrd d
captain Joe q. Stroud out
Also Aiisoe' ran@Duchess nanf, Myrna, Ernie W.,
SIXTH RACE-Purse, S6,25O added; Ben
Ali Handicap; 3-year-olds and upward;
Bull Play (R. C'pbelD 7.20 300 24O
Letmenow &C. Hettinger) $50 go
South Dakota CF. Zufelt) $50
Time, 1:442s.
-, Also ran-Sun Gallahad, Drollon, Jacka-
litos
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, 300; allow
ances; 3-year- -oldS; Lie miles
Plumper &c. HettingeD $40 2.4O out
Rippey IF. Zufelt) 22O out
Warf (W. Balzaretti) ont
Time, :43a5.
Also ran-Token Reward, Triumphal,
Puddle Jumper
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
Ing; 4-year-olds- and upward; furlongs
private Howie (H'wick) 500 40 300
Victory Play q. Higley) 1900 $50
Swift Flight CA. Craig) 42O
Time, 1:15.
Also ran-sister Fox, Canigo, Top Book,
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Women S Tennis Loon
Opens Season TODAY

The District Women's Tennis
League will open its season today
on the Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets courts with new participants
to be given tryouts between 3 and
5 o'clock.
Every year the league sponsors
weekly matches in team competition
ana II teams of eight players each
are expected to make up the circuit
this season. An annual fall tourna-
ment cllmaXes the schedule when
seedlings are made on the basis, of
the years performance.
Most of the top woman PLAYERS
IN the District belong to the league
but the membership ranges from
the most experienced to those who
are just learning the game. The
system used in managing the teams
permits players to compete against
those OF equal skill but also allows
advancement to higher rankings.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

Calf roping, bulldogging, bareback
riding, steer riding and bronc break
ing will make up the competitive
part of the show, while variety and
comedy numbers are to round out a
212 hour card of entertainment.
Featured among the cowboy and
cowgirl contestants who will COM
pete for cash prizes offered by the
SO Rodeo~is Speedy Densmore, Ne
braska cowboy, who is the worlds
fastest steer-wrestling expert, with
the record time of 315 seconds
Ken Roberts, world champion wild
bull rider of the Rodeo Association
for the last three years, also will be
one of the real thrill stars in the
field
Prize livestock, including some 200
full-blooded head made available by
Col. Jim Eskew, will be made up of
wild Brahma bulls and calves and
outlaw horses.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Janney Pilots Winton
To Victory by Neck
In Grand National

BUTLER, Md, April 20.-The COM
binationsof Gentleman Rider Stuart
S. Janney, jr., and his 12-year-old
gelding, Winton, proved themselves
the cream of the crop in point-to-
point steeplechasing again today.
Recovering courageously from near
disaster on the last of the 18 jumps,
Winton responded willingly to the
urging of his Baltimore owner rider
to win the 44th running of the
Grand National point-to-point by
scant neck over Count Stefan,
big dappled grey owned by Betty
Bosley of Baltimore County and
ridden by her brother, John Bosley,
Sd.
Clifton's Max, owned and ridden
by John K. Shaw, jr., of Baltimore,
was a close third in a thrilling three
horse finish before a fashionable
crowd estimated at upwards OF
5000.
Winton, Maryland's champion
timber-topper, covered the sprawling
course of approximately miles in
6 minutes, % seconds, to gain his
second leg on the Free States triple
crown" of steeplechasing. He won
the My Lady's manor last Saturday
and is favored to win the Maryland
Hunt cup next Saturday and dupli-
cate his triple of 1912.
For split second it looked as II
WintOn might come a cronper or
the very last jump. His hind legs
hooked the top-most rail and he
momentarily lost the short lead hi
held over the plunging Count Stefan
He quickly recovered, however, anc
overlook Count Stefan in the stretch
The companion race, the fourth
running of the Foxhunters' Chal
lenge cup, a colorful affair in which
the riders were decked in the ira
ditional pink coats, was won by Moor
Man, owned and ridden by David G
| Mcintosh, ir,, of Baltimore County
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Fawn, Maruffa Listed
AS Certain Starters,
Carib Indefinite
BY Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Two and possibly three WASH
ln9ton area yachts may compete
for the first time in the Bermuda
ocean race, which gets underway
June % off Newport, R. l., it was
learned yesterday.
Listed as definite starters in the
blue-Water classic are FaWn, a g.
foot staysail schooner owned by DR..
Valentine Hess of Capital Yacht
Club here. and Maruffa, a 67-foot
yawl owned by Jack Graham of An
napolis Yacht Club. Both men are
Washington residents.
A third entry may be Carib, 49,
foot yawl owned by Carleton Mitch
ell of KenWood, Md. Mitchell,
Well-knoWn East Coast yachtsman,
Is in Nassau, having just completed
a winter cruise OF the West Indies.
He IS member of the Capital and
New York Yacht Clubs.
Grahams Well Known on Coast.
Graham, who is sailing his 23d
boat, and his father, John Graham,
ST, are well-knoWn yachtsmen on
the West Coast. The younger
Graham raced Maruffa on the
Chesapeake during the latter part
OF the season last year, and did
very we'll
A sailor since he was years old,
Graham has an impressive array of
trophies
From Bermuda, Graham will sail
his Rhodes-designed yawl through
the Panama Canal 20 Seattle, where
he will resume his residence. With
hlm In the race to Bermuda will
be four former racing crewmen
from Seattle. The boat is being
put IN commission at the Davis
Shipyard, Solomons Island, Md.
DR.. Hess, who is feet surgeon at
C4C, will be sailing his first boat.
although an experienced yachtSman
IN the motorboat field. He expects
to sign up crew from the WASH
lngton area.
While her skipper might be try
ing his hand for the first time at !
racing, for the 23-year-old Fawn 1t
will be like old times The schooner,
then named Avenir, placed high
among the leaders in several Ber-
muda races in the 1920s The boat
was built expressly for this event. |
Mitchell writes from the Bahamas
that he is thinking heavily" of en-
tering.
Thirty-five Starters Likely.
The event, which officials of the
Cruising Club of America say has |
attracted 35 probable starters, is
being staged for the first time since
1888. Traditionally held every even
year, the race was called off in 1910
because of the war and hasn't been
held since
Among entries is the big British
yawl Latifa, which was a starter in
the 1888 race. She will be raced
by syndicate of the Royal Ocean
Racing Club. A casualty to her rig
glng forced the yacht out of the
1888 event.
DR.. Hess says he will have Fawn
IN full commission next month, and
Will head for Newport early in June.
The boat is now berthed at Capital.
Plans call for the smaller Yachts
(clasS b to start off Brenton Reef |
Llghtship on June %, and the larger
craft (class Al to get underway the
next morning. Thus, it is hoped. the
f1eet will come into Bermuda fairly
close together, and not strung out
over several days.