davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15
IacOn Promises Open
Door To Senator
Taylor

4 MACON. Ga. - When Senator
len Taylor come Macon, Ga. for
political rally Saturday local Of
cials have announced that he may
1ter through any door of the audi
brium he wishes. providing that
he rally is a private affair for
kembers of the Wallace-for Presi
.ent party only.
If it is a party affair, members
f both races can follow their own
|ules. Mayor Lewis B. Wilson and
Police Chief. Ben T. Watkins said.
On the other hand, the meeting
vill be segregated if it is a public
flair. the Mayor asserted.
A vice-presidential candidate on
.he third party ticket, Senator
Tavlor was manhandled and arrest
I'D for breach of the peace of Biz
bingham Saturday when he
sought to enter a Negro Church
in Birmingham where the Southern
Negro Youth Congress was to hold
an interracial meeting.
Police arrested Sen. Taylor when
he insisted upon entering the door
reserved for Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15

Sorors of Alpha Chi Sigma Chap
ter, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
held its May meeting at Iougioo
College in the home of Soror Adj
die M. jackson with Soror Gather
inc Tharp assisting as co-hostess'
Honored guests included Soror
Rachael B. Noel of St. LOUIS
Soror Rachael Vincent Gyndetta
Jones. Doris Thompson, Helen
Hamilton, Margaret Johnson,
Mable Jones, Mildred Morgan and
Katie Miller Clarke, all of Gamma
Psi Delta Sigma Theta Sorority,
the first Greek letter organization
to be established on the Tougaloo
College campus. Alpha Chi Sigma
was honored and happy to have
Soror Addie Jones of Memphis,
Director of the Southern Region
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
Sorors Jones commended the chap
ter on it's response to the national
nroqram and of the chapters IN
terest in local activities. Sorors
were given a challenge to continue
their efforts. Into the realms OF
Greekdoom passed Sorors Ruth
l.,
Roseman Dease and Seanie ROBIN
son.
Alpha Chi Sigma Chapter has
had asuccessful year. In January
the Sorors initiated the March Oh
Dimes Campaign, netting for the
foundation more than S8OO.Go.
During this same month Soror
Mattiwilda Dobbs was presented
in recital at the Lyceum. In Marcn
the sorors became members OF the
NAACP and the Jackson Chamber
of Commerce. In April the sorors
laid foundations for the national
and educational projects. One such
project is the Negro Heroes, comic
book to appear on newstands
throughout the nation. This pro-
iect has taken in conjunction win
the National Urban League.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15
NaETT1

are joining hands with the local
entertaining organizations in an
effort to make the entertainment
of the hundreds of visitors a sue
cess.
General and housing head
quarters for all of the organlza-
lions will be set up at Miller
Memorial Community Center,
while the groups will have joint
Public Welcome Program on Sun
day Night, July II.
State organizations to meet
here are: Alpha Phi Omega So
rority, Bertha Knott, Meridian,
President; Alpha Phi Omega
Fraternity, Levye Chapple, Green
Vile, President; Mississippi In
depndent Beauticians Associations
Andre Cooper, Kosciuske, Presi-
dent; Cleaners and Pressers AS
ISOLATION of Mississippi, James
Carter, Greenville, President.
Chayou Agency of Greenville
will handle the public relations fol
all of the organizations
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15

ALCORN COLLEGE, AlcOrn, Miss
Nav 31Alumni from all parts OF
the United States will leone to Al
corn May 16 at 1000 am. to wit
ness the unvailing and dedication
of a monument to the late IL. J..
Powan. former President of Al
corn College.
The program in the morning
will include greetings from the
administration by President w. IL.
Pipes, preliminary remarks by
Mr.. J. w. Grantham, Alumni
President, and presentation of the
class of l948 by Mr.. R. H. Hunter,
This will be followed by short
Memorial Service for deceased
members.
The unwilling ceremony Will be
held after the Baccalaureate Ser
mon. Mrs. L. J. Rowan, widow OF
the late L. J. Rowan, will unvel
the monument, Mr.. ]. H. Mosely
will dedicate it and wreath VIA
h nlaced on the monument by Mrs.
TheIma Rowan Stephens, the youn-
gest daughter of the Rowan fam
lily.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15
SIMMER SCHOOL AT ALCORN
COLLEGE MAY "a THROUGH
UTNE 26

ALCORN COLLEGE, Alcorn'
Miss. May 3-The Alcorn College
Summer School will open May "a
and run through June 26. Alcorn
College will be the center OF many
activities this summer. The Nj.
A. Conference will be held June
15-17 and the Work Shop, June
24-26.
The new train schedules which
have been effective since April
25. will enable those who come to
Alcorn by the way of train to ar
rive at more convenient hour.
Tran No. Is going South will ar
rive in Lorman 9:40 a. M, and
Train No. ~ gong North will ar
rive 1890 pm. The College buses
will meet all trains and Tri-State
The changing of these train
buses.
schedules and the completion OF
the new Alcorn Road will serve to
make this one of the best sessions
of Summer School that we have
had at Alcorn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15
alcOrn DebatOrs
Beat Jarvis

ALCORN COLLEGE, Alcorn,
Miss.-The Acorn College Debat-
ers won the decision of the judges
in adebate against Jarvis Christian
College, Jarvis, Texas, at Alcorn'
Wednesday night before a large
audience of students andt eachers.
The we'll known international
question debated was, Should a
Federal World Government be
Established" with the Alcorn De-
baters taking the affirmative side
of the question led by Messrs
Charles Patterson and John Scott
while Jarvis College defended the
negative led by Mr.. o. M. Wells
and Miss Loverta Buckner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15
Riddles Of All Races
Parade For UN's Plea
For Overseas Children

NEW YORK-Children of all
races, $4,000 strong, from New
York's public schools staged
huge parade downtown Friday as
a part of Children's Crusade for
the 23O,O00,000 starving children
of all races overseas. The affair
dramatized in human terms the
American Overseas Aid-United
National Appeal for Children.
The $6O,OO0,G00 which is expect
ed to be collected in all parts OF
the country, will be spent on food
clothing, medical and other nee
essary supplies For the war-torr
nations of all races who are the
worst victims of World War II.
The march was asolemn demon
stration andt ears glistened int he
eyes of the many 100000 on-look-
ers as New York's healthy children
plead for the starving victims over
seas.
The parade marched past Times
Square where the appeals bread
basket booth and statute of the
worlds starving children stood.
Floats and banners pleaded for aid
to the children of the war-torn
world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15

DR.. William T. Grady, Washing
ton, D. c., National Chairman, the
Veterans Affairs Committee of the
National Dental Association is
conducting asurvey throughout the
country for cities or localities in
need of adentist. This survey is in
the interest of perhaps Is or more
dentists now enlisted in the United
States Army, but whose time of
discharge is within the next six
months to a year.
DIR. Grady says he believes that
there are a number of cities that
can we'll afford to guarantee a
young dentist first years in
come of not less than 5000 per
month. On the other hand, there
are vacant offices in some places
that could use the services of these
Dental Officers about be released
from military duty. Veterans At
fairs Office has the name and age
and family connections of many of
these men in service and is seeking
communication from localitits that
are in eed of a Dental Practition-
er.
Other members of the Com
mittee are DR.. Bruce H. Alleyne,
Baltimore, Md; DR.. M. R. Dean,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15
President jill. Reddix
Jackson College
Alumni Speaker

DR.. Joseph H. Jackson, pastor
Olivet Baptist Church Chicago,
Illinois, will deliver the dedicatory
address at Jackson College, Jack
son, Mississippi, May II, it was
announced today by Jacob L. Red
dix, president.
The occasion will be the formal
opening Of two new residence halls
the c. T. Sampson and the
Harry H. Jones.
DR.. Jackson, a graduate Of Jack
son College, class of '27, will speak
at 10 am. in the Johnson Hall
auditorium.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15
WHITE CHECkER
MAGAZINE HAS
SPANISH POOL
PAGE
PAGE

Said to be the first page on
Spanish Pool checkers ever pub
lished in a checker makazine, ap-
pears in the April-May-June issue
of the non-profit "New England
Checker Bulletin" US cents a
year,, quarterly magazine pub
lished at Box 246, Cambridge 49,
Mass. That issue has game and
problem by Black and Waters, as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15

North Carrollton, Miss. - Sam
Turner, 81 in May, the Oldest Meth
odist Sunday school attendant to be
nominated in a statewide inquiry,
is given recognition by denomina-
tional headquarters.
The presentation of copy of
Sallman's Head Of Christ" is made
In behalf of the church's publishing
house by w. IT. Sanders, superin-
tendent If The Methodist Church
school 80.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15
State Supt. Of
Education Utica
Commencement
Speaker

UTICA, Miss. May 10 = The
Honorable J. NJ. Tubb, State Sup
erintendent of Education will de-
liver the commencement address
at Utica Institute here at IL
o'clock, Monday May oath, it was
announced here last week.
Another outstanding feature of
the commencement season will be
the baccalaureate sermon at 3 p,
M. Sunday. May 23rd., which
will be delivered by Bishop 81.
Greene of the A.M.E. Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15
20 Year Class
Reunion At Acorn
College

ALCORN COLLEGE, Alcorn,
Miss. May AFTER a lapse of 20
years, members of the class of '2o
will go back to the campus of their
beloved Alma Mater for 20-year
Young Glass Reunion May 49, at
800 pm.
Many outstanding graduates Of
this class are expected to be on
hand and take part in this program
Greetings will be brought to the
class from various fields of ac-
Invites by the following men: The
field of law, Attorney Primus c..
Wade, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Vocation
al Agriculture, Mr.. c. L. Gibson,
Mound Bayou, Miss; Liberal Arts,
Mr.. T. M. Jennings, Natchez'
Miss; Medicine, DR.. A. L. Chat
man, Baton Rouge, Louisiana;
and Industrial Arts, Mr.. j. t.
Woodland, Jackson, Miss. The
principal address will be delivered
by Mr.. j. Hall Bolden, New Or
leans, La. "a reception at the
Presidents Home will follow these
exercises).
All Alcornites who were gradu-
ates in a year ending in IS" are
invited to be present and take part
in this program. Membersa of the
class of '2S who plan to be pres
ent at their Reunion write the COL
lege Immediately.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15

Washington, D. C. DIR. Frank J..
Hawkins, Chicago, ILL.,; DR.. Leon
Reid, Jr., Richmond Va; DR.. Ray
mond B. Thomas, Jr., Washington,
D. c.; DR.. NIL. Watts, Raleigh, N.
c., and DR.. A. J. Young New Or
leans, La. Address communi-
cations to DR.. W.T.. Grady, 201G
14th Street, N. W. Washington 9,
d c.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15
Four Conventions Ia
Meet In Greenville
In july

GREENVILLE, Miss. May 5 =
This city will for the first time in
history, play host to four state
organizations, all of which will be
holding annual meetings here
July II, II, 13.
Business men and civic leaders
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15

Similar awards are being made
in other states in connection with
the April-May Crusade for Christ
stress on the values and Importance
of adult attendance.
Your lifelong loyalty will in"
spire the 37,450 schools Of or
Church in their effort to interest
older people" Mr.. Turner was tolls
in an informal citation from the
director Of the department OF Chris
tan Ed2cc.ior C h6"74". Dr. NJ
Leo NY c -..-., ----4.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15

the next issues will have. The
present problem is by the late,
great John Dewitt Mayes OF New
York and a native of Jacksonville,
Fla.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15
ABC BROADCAST
HELPS NEGRO
COLLEGE FUND

NEW YORK CITY-Millions of
listeners on the ABC network
heard atalent broadcast Monday
night from 1920 to II pm, when
Tiny Ruffner emceed a program
devoted to helping the fifth annual
campaign of the United Negro
College Fund.
Appearing in the broadcast
were w. c. Handy of "St. Louis
Blues" fame; Kenneth Spencer,
baritone who has appeared IN
several stage shows and in concert
work, Charles Magnante' top
rated accordionist; Jack Pearl and
Cliff Hall, comedians of stage and
radio: and the Deep River BOYS.
The radio network donated the
half hour of time for the benefit
OF the Fund, with the ~ro-r77
being listed as a Carnival of
Stars" The Fund raises more than
million dollars each year, to as
sist its 8 2member accredited Ne
gro colleges.
Interested also in the national
broadcast were the 55 campaign
cities of the Fund, each of which
has its own local setpp workno tc
nut across the Funds 1913 goal
of raising $l,4OO,OOG This sum
represents about ten per cent Of
the % schools operating costs
but, as Fund executives explain it
this ten percent makes effective
the other ninety percent of the
schools budgets. The Fund
raised more than 100000 in its
first four years of existence.
The parade opened the drive,
following a dinner the night be-
fore at he New York Athletic Club.
Foreign children parded in their
native dress. The most touching
moment came when the Philip
pine contingent passed. The men
wore white kimono-like coats and
the women were dressed in bright
printed skirts. The men wore black
arm bands for the late President
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15
SOCIETY SLANTS

Grace Jones Temple 638 'Dts.
of Wlks will sponsor a baby show
Sunday, May 16, 194S at the Eiks
Rest. The public is invited.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-21

Dor and money involved in Gre
ating this paper-covered roll of to-
bacco which measures less than
the with of your finger. The Gig
arctic you smoke in eight minutes
takes a minimum of two years to
make.
From the moment the almost mi
croscopic tobacco seed is mixed
with the soil until a pack of 20
cigarettes energies in it's cello
plane wrapper from a ~packaging
machine, every step along the way
is gagged with scientific accuracy,
whether on the farm or in the fac
tory.
For example, a tobacco farmer
knows, from the computations of
agricultural research workers, that
a tablespoon of tobacco seeds will
produce enough plants to cover 10
acres of ground. While the actual
manufacture of cigarettes has
been so perfected that in factories
likethose in which Chesterfields
r made machines can turn out
1900 cigarettes a minute, or a
pack every second.
And they are looking forward
to turning out still more to keep
abreast of the current demand. A
completely new modern Chester
field plant-the best that money
can builds now under construc-
ton at Durham, N. c., the first
cigarette factor to be built since
before World War II.
Seeds Require Delicate Care
The production of a cigarette
begins in the seeded. Since tobac-
CO seeds are too delicate to com
pete successfully with other plants
or to survive bad weather, they
must first be sowed in beds and
then transplanted in the field.
The beds are seeded in Janu-
airy or February, with n ounce
of seeds to every 700 square feet.
The soil in the seedbeds is first
pulverized and then sterilized. At
ter planting, the beds are care
fully covered with strong but por-
Gus gauze SO the plants can
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-21
U.S.. Made Cigarettes
Are Worlds Best And
Lowest Priced Smoke
Cigarette You Smoke In 8 Minutes Takes
Two Years To Make. Yet Mass Production
Can Satisfy Billion A Day Demand

From June, 1947 to June, 1913
smokers in this country lighted up
100000 cigarettes. Add to this
the number Of American ciga-
rettes smoked in other countries
and you have a total of over one
billion U. S. made cigarettes con-
sumed every day.
To NEE this soaring demand,
American cigarette makers have
accomplished incredible feats of
mass production. In 1869, one year
before mechanization accelerated
cigarette output, the total produc-
ton was less than two million
cigarettes. By 1880, with machines
being used, the figure had zoom-
ed to over 400 million. That's a
lot of cigarettes but today U. S.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-21

manufacturers can turn uot that
many in less than a day.
Contrast this with the cigarette
situation in other parts of the
world. In Europe, for example,
cigarettes are rationed as spar
ingly as milk and eggs, and a pack
costs many times what it does
here. In fact, the cigarette is to-
day n of the cheapest products
the American consumer can buy.
While food prices have increased
more than $50 per cent over their
prewar level and other commodi-
ties more than 80 per cent, the av-
erage retail price of cigarettes is
less than 25 per cent above 1889.
Few cigarette smokers realize
the vast amount Of time, skill, la
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-21

err and his helpers devote long
hours to conserving the strength
in the leaves; wedding, pinching
off top buds as they appear, cut
ting off lower leaves and spray
ing. From time to time, tobacco
buyers drop in to look over the
crop and get a line on where the
finest is coming from.
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-21

breathe, yet be we'll protected
from the sudden temperature
changes Of early spring.
After six or eight weeks the
plants are ready for transplanting.
This is a big moment for the
farmer, since his biggest cash crop
and the bulk of his income for the
year ahead are at stake. Once the
plants have struck root, the farm
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-21

70 MEET SOARING DEMAND FOR CIGARETTES, a new, COM
peeK modern Chesterfield plant is being built at Durham, N. c. 1t
will be the first Cigarette factory constructed since before the war.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
Framed Cabbie
Freed by Jury
Of Rape Charge

ST LOUIS No - william
Hsves who was framed or ,
statutory rape charge during ;
1875 strike Of Negro cab drivs.l
which ne helped organize va
ACQUITTED IN a new tTlal re..
recertly. Francis Heisler al r,
ev for the Workers De.eru
League handled rs case
The new trial came after =.
Missouri Supreme Court reve z.
lower court dee s.on vH.c
Rad found HAYES guilty on Il.
statutory rape charge and ns-
imposed a prison sentence.
The CAB franchise ow-
among whom s-e local
texans showed yp 81 the \
and slded IRE state by pfocu !,
WITNESSES against Hayes. II.
state showed NUN .ntereg 4.
ne case Us alto 7cy began \
qualifying me lury for the de-.
penaliy. In unsusl procedure :
4 rape case.
However after t9u- days
trial the jury was o.; only
hours before returning v1;l+ (.
verc q q not gully.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

ses-t s-s re 20; g. ne
1-sr -s- C-----.. ttes ~ N.NL
az --f E-.w-cE ENC
.-ui.o ytstt TE?- laws, ts as.
se-~e-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
THETu NEVER Die 5, s1ss. q.

- CAL -.@s ~ "
- Sa- II -sAG - 49,
- 50. &ss /, 60 =
<AANr sz<r- = - 1-<N
"a az. : --sSAG $500
60 50 s-TS -.S go
,..S = ETGE. Welc %e1
--s - - g <sS--
1890 = -,-.1
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srsT~=-E> -fA--$ -
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49, =<E- sE> - s..A-E
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POSSESSES - G1TN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
Ar S = rlausm.
TE-- -.

10 4 Denver
AI ~ A.i-HlaAa p ~.
,r-ui' Cor f1 tns -l-.
Ne~nF ~ Inau
NJ <EsZ
GEORGE FGbIu. III
-s f.e-I -H-1Ir-rE -
fnrrar.
lE9EF 0F OBLIGATION
or ar -car ne
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Y arc STATE % Marizsl er
u i2r as % Janua Is =
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

s--E-- ss-lo-s slS--4-..r.t &.
;isr sx.s.l = -nt naus.ns ma
Es- wan-t zEr En-es-5-4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
Schermer
Sees No
Job Gains
Discrimination Not
Abated in Housing
Or Public Batteries

~ s z t;-
-s-s SENS q, Ss1e- rs, We q
~ \ -e-'a- 81
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80 a- WE~r
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ISIS aSl- .n=lasz-S ~ -ezE-k
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Thee Is { we. aFvElc9ec
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

8 IS 80 u. -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

-. - - 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11
DIAMOND KNOT CARGO SALVAGE
 SHOWN ROTARY

The Rotary Club held their regu- | lar weekly luncheon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel today noon and the high light of the meet ing was the showing of the ingen- ious operation of the removal of the salmon cargo from the Diamond Knot which was rammed by the Fern Victory in fog bound. Crescent Bay area in August 1947
 This picture shows in color how the operation took place and followed it completely with the salmon being recanned for mar ket It was loaned by the Firemen's Fund Insurance Go.
 President Homer Garvin opened the general business meeting with the introduction of visiting Rotari- ans, Elmer Johnson, CPA from Ketchikan; and Eugene Card. Coos Bay Lumber O., Coos Bay, Oregon.
 Other guests were Dave Ramsay, Alaska Steamship Co.,; Mark Boles, Juneau Spruce Lumber Co.,. Milton Furness, Fish and Wildlife; Fred Hanford, from Wrangell; Jack Bart lett from Los Angeles, Calf. and Axel Carlson from Ketchikan.
 The work committee for the po- licing of the Boy Scout Camp was selected and will assist with the work to take place Saturday morn ing at the camp.
 It was announced that the camp is badly in need of repairs and is very dirty and must be cleaned te- fore camp opens May 24.
 Ed Keithahn announced that the 34th annual convention of the Ro- tary Clubs International will take place in Bellingham, Wash, May a to 25 and it was requested that Juneau club be represented if at all possible.
 Two new members were intro duced to the club, they were the Rev. Samuel McPhetres and Lee Lucas.
 Ralph Rivers returned today to the club after spending several weeks in Washington, D. c. on business.
 Don Skuse announced that there will be Soap Box Derby pictures shown tomorrow evening at the Ju- neau Grade School auditorium at 7:30 o'clock and all members are urged to attend and any persons who are interested are cordially in- vited
 Hery Eogue was appointed as chairman for the Rotary Club an- nual picnic to he held in the near future.