davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30
!, Billion Bees To Go
North This Spring

Davis, Calf - More than a bill
lion California bees are expected
to go north this spring in trucks,
trains and planes, all enclosed in
screened packages. The package
bee industry is becoming a big
business and DR.. John e. Eckert
of the University tells why.
California is one of the states,
he says, where weather conditions
enables bees to get busy early
enough in Spring to permit ship
ment of suplus bees to northern
parts of the United States and
Canada, up to the Artic Circle.
Winters in those parts are so
severe that beekeepers find it
practical to dispose of their col
Onies in the fall and replace them
by packag bees from California
or some other state to the south.
At present California beekeep-
ers are preparing to send at least
100000 packages, each containing
two or three pounds of bees, one
queen and food for the trip. One
pound has approximately 5000
insects.
Apiculturists in the College of
Agriculture are cooperating with
California beekeepers and north
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30
tensions"
Un-American
Bowling Congress

MILWAUKEE,, wis. - (Atlas)
There is a move on foot cut in
the mid-western centers to put
pressure on the American Bowling
Congress, and force it to wipe out
the jimcrow clause, white males
only" from its constitution. The
move would set up a new Bowl
ing Congress that would be dem
ocratic not only in name, but in
practice as well. The present jim
crow Bowling Congress would then
be labeled the un-American Bowl
Ing Congress by the new organ
ization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30
Successful
Farmer Must
Keep Records And
Accounts

Berkeley, Calf. - CO. Keep
ing records and accounts is es-
sential to good management-and
successful farming, says Arthur
Shultis, Agriculturist in the col
lege of Agriculture on the Berke-
ley campus of the University of
California.
All that is needed is so to 100
hours a year: an hocr every two
three days to pay the bills and
make entries; an evening once a
month to check the record book
with the bank statement and OBJ
tain monthly totals; a day or two
at the end Of each year devoted
to annual statements and analys-
eS.
The main purpose of keeping
financial records on a farm is
to determine the earnings and
discover means of increasing them.
Records are also helpful in fur
nishing data for income tax re-
turns. They provide a historical
record of transactions, events and
production for future use. They
determine the net worth and fin
ancial status of the farmer; and
aid in the administration and man
agement of the business from day
to day, in the payment of wages
and bills, and in conserving of
funds and supplies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30

quality bees and improving ship
ping methods. DR.. Eckert has re-
commended special crates, 40 in
shes long and containing four
bee packages. Experience shows
that most bees survive the trip in
ex celtecnlno Ohogfi-p
excellent condition. In some cases
however, the quen fails to lay
eggs satisfactory is killed by it's
colony and has to be replaced. The
University is studying the posi-
BILE causes for that failure in order
to prevent it in future shipments.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30
Pep Rebuffs
SaddIer

HARTFORD, Conn. - (Atlas)
Willie Pep, )featherweight title
holder has turned a cold shoulder
to Sandy Saddler, and will de-
fend his title in Hartford some
time this summer. This will ma
turally eliminate any match with
Sadler in June.
Pops manager explained that
Willie owes his home towners a
view of his fistic abilities. Sandy's
manager could not be reached for
any comment on Pops decision
at this writing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30

Although hemp Ia the strongest
ssgetable fiber known, its qualities
% . SOFT spinning thread make II
more suitable for textile, rug, and
speciality uses than for rope and
eordags where the cheaper hard
materials ara predominant. In this
country the sman ppewar domestic
production had gone principally
into Specially items such a. shee
threads and Irvine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30

everything y o u
k n o w. Keeping
your mouth shut
may be one of
the best things
you e ver do.
J e S u s himself
k n e W how to
keep a secret till
time to tell it. He
never uttered an
u n tru t h about
himself hit for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30
Jesus Is King
Lesson for May I, 1949

TT is A SIN to tell the truth out of
! season. So declares a famous
Protestant creed. 1t is not always
good nor wise to tell everybody
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30
Urges New
Conception Of
Punishment

Los Angeles, Calf. - (G) =
Retributive punishment, discredit-
ed by history, has no place in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30

long time he did not openly de-
clare his conviction. in spite of be-
ing pestered to say Yes or No
about it.
The question was: Are you the
Messiah? This was the same as
asking. Are you the King? Jesus
would not say Yes, because the
mere word would be taken to mean
''revolutionist" or traitor" But
he would not say No, because he
was a King; indeed of all men he
had the best right to the title.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30
Master of the Temple

DOLDER THAN JESUS triumphal
- entry was what he did inside
the city. It was one thing to claim
royal rights over the nation; but
at the temple Jesus claims reached
far higher. 1t should be remem-
bered that in the eyes Of all Jews
at that time the Temple was abso-
lutely sacred. 1t represented the
dwelling-place of the invisible God.
Now the priests at that time were
more profiteers and politicians than
priests. They carried on what to-
day we cali a racket in the sale
of animals for sacrifice and in
changing the ordinary money Of all
countries into the local Jewish
shekel Gin which coin alone could
temple offerings be paid.
The racket was notorious;
every decent Jew hated the
priestly profiteers. But no one
had ever done anything about
Il, for that would mean assum.
ing an authority over the temple
that no man dared to assume.
But Jesus took it on himself. His
direct and even violent action in
smashing the racketeering ring was
q mark Of something more than
ordinary self-confidence. He laid
claim to being no less than the
Master of Gods Temple. He was
acting in the name of God and with
the authority of God.
Master of Man
WHEN THE CHRISTIAN church
w calls Jesus LORD and King
today, we are making no claim for
him which he did not make for him.
self. What we mean by these titles
is that Jesus Christ, for us and for
all men. is the authority above all
others.
Copyright by the International Coun-
ell Of Religious Education on behalf of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30
Quota Buster Team: Team No. 2,
LyeIIs CO.

The Dr. YMCA wishes to express it's gratitude
to the ladies' who assisted in this victory They gave
great deal of their time to Ceiling the team mem
bers and captains We we're proud to see large
number of those some ladies' present to see their
teams morch on to victory. THANKS LADIES'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30
Royal Entrance


DUT WHEN the time came, Jesus
- did declare himself king in a
spectacular way. We know the
story as the "Triurnphal Entry in
to Jerusalem" the story of Palm
Sunday, now so fresh in our minds.
Jesus lived in a nation of people
who were familiar with the mean
ing of symbols, both in word and
action.
When Jesus rode into the
ancient capital where his fore
fathers reigned, astride a mule
colt, the people knew, and he
knew they would know, that this
was not just somebody riding
mule on a Sunday morning. In
the history of the Hebrews,
mules were the Steeds of kings.
King Solomon was crowned riding
on mule. There was famous
prophecy Czech. go that when
Jerusalem's great king should
come, he would be riding on just
such a royal steed. So when Jesus
rode into Jerusalem, the people
threw their palm branches and
shouted their welcome, not to the
teacher and prophet, but to the
King.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30
Tears i'm Triumph


TT WAS NOT altogether a vic
/ torious occasion. Jesus knew
too well how cheap and easy "dem-
onstrations" can be. In his minds
eye he could see a cross standing
outside Jerusalem, and in his inner
ear he could hear this same dusty
throated mob, now shouting
"Hosanna!", yelling instead
Cruelty him!" Tears stood in
Jesus eyes. But they were not
tears for himself; he never wasted
energy in self-pity. They were
tears for that blind city, tears for
its coming destruction the city
that did not know the way to peace.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
South African Whites
Fear Blacks Noted
Author Tells America

They provide the pontiGsl
Isadership. On the whole, thsy
tend TO become embittered ard 10
feel frustrated. And already there
ls q tendency among them 10 look
10 themselves for their own saliva
ton and even 10 ScoEO coopera-
ton with those white people who
have always devoted themselves
70 the cause Of their advance
ment."
HaSISInE hack 70 hIs original
theme Of the fear tho white
South African has for the
black. Patton cOncIudcdi
The American Negro. for his
number has produced q far greater
proportion OF eminent and dis
tinEiIiHhed men. The reason for
this 10, OF course. that there are
not 30 many barriers toward his
advancement a. In South Africa:
and the reason for that Ia. Of
course. that they constitute a
much smaller percentage Of the
population, and that therefore the
white American U less afraid Of
according him these privileges.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
TEXAN DIES UNDER
WHEELS % TRAIN

DEL RIO. TEx.-(ANPD-A 30
year old navy veteran Of Tuscon.
AriE. was instantly killed recent
ly when q Southern Pacific train
cnroute 10 San Antonio struck
him about mile and a half from
here. The victim was Manuel
Ford. who IL said TO have been
enroute 10 San Antonio 70 visit
his mother. Mrs. Bertha Ford.
According TO the engineer Of
the train, he saw q man lying on
the tracks. He applied brakes but
could not stop the train In time.
He said that just before the train
hit Ford. the man raised his head,
then lowered 1t again.
The left side OF the mans legs
were crushed and both legs were
cut off. His battered suitcase was
found close by. and Is cents was
round on MS body,
Ford's widow. Mrs. Katie Ford.
said her husband had shown a
railroad ticket In Tucson to San
Antonio and said he was going to
see his mother. She did not know
how much money he had when he
left Tucson.
Investigation disclosed that he
had arrived at ri PaSo the day OF
his death and bought a ticket to
Maria. II was also learned that
Ford had been taken from a
freight train at Del Rio and Ques.
toned by police earlier In the day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
COTTAGE CHEESE IS Always GOOD

Cottage Cheese 1t can be
planning dessert hor
and where made cottage cheese is becoming more ana
a noushng II
approximately Of protein meat pound
minerals and low in calories II
mild easily digsbe food and makes perfect food for
astitS economical tOOd-Pro6aAy
other food gives much for 50 little
MAINsTAY BAKED STUFFED POTATOES
large potatoes: tablespoons cottage
salt tablespoon chopped ehves teaspoon
pepper.
Bake potatoes moderately degrees to
until half lengthwiSe Scoup ids ire
serving remaining ngreden Beat until
fluffy Fill shells with mixture Dot with extra but
sprinkle papka 375 about 10 minutes
lightly thoroughly heated Serves
COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD RINGS
cups cottage cheese teaspoon
tablespoon lemon juice tablespoon gelatin; cold
salad Fruit vegetable salad
cottage cheese. sugar lemon juice and
Sprinkle gelatin minutes until
boiling water until dissolved Stir cheese mix
mold rinSed in cold
Unmod salad FIJI center with
favort salad mixture. Serves 8.
CHEESE CAKE
pkg Euteback; cup cup butter
SALT IN tablespoons four cups
cottage tablespoons Juice; IN
grated lemon tnd.
Roll zwieback andm
cup all this mixture bottom
inch cottage
through eggs remaining
nd cottage cheese and well Pour into crumbned
pan sprinkle lightly remaining u cup
Remove from and allow to cool Serves 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
DOCTOR MAssAGES
HEART RACK TO LIFE
AFTER 9 MINUTE HALT

ROCKFORD, ILL -- CANPD 49,
Mrs, Stella Parker, IS, was to be
operated on in st. Anthony's hos
pitAl here last week. but her heart
stopped. The surgeon maasaged
her heart for five minutes and re-
stored its beating.
The womAn'S heart stopped at
the first Whit OF the Anesthetic.
She was being given surgical
treatment for q chest ailment.
The surgeon removed the heart
and began massaEinE Il by hand.
After five minutes, Il began beat
ing again.
The woman u said OF be recoV-
erinE. The physician declined to
permit the use Of his name.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

NEW oRLEAhS-Prof. VISITOR
Lahat Of Xavier university, who
was among tho 10 membera Of the
clergy and lalty Of the NsV Or
leans archdjDeose 10 receive Pa
pal honors. 10 the second Southern
Negro to Est the Pro EccleaiA ct
Pontifics'" cross. Eleanor N. Flga-
70 Of lafayette. also q graduate
OF Xavier. Americas only Catho-
lie university for Negroes. receiV-
ed the honor last year. Professor
IaMhat heads Xavier's Industrial
SFt education department, and
haS been active In community and
parish functions.
Another Xavier faculty mem
Der honored was Or. Leon Baiaier,
authority in French literature and
philology, and head OF xauer's
language department. who was
named q Knight OF 81. Gregory,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

II wish 10 amplify my state
ment made q few days ago con-
corning the recent disorders which
occurred in our city" said Ken
nelly.
The conference at Parkway
Community center last week
charged the police with fraterniE-
ing with members Of mobs an they
stoned homes bought by Negroes
In lily-white areas. Wednesday.
the mayor declared, Police have
definite orders 10 dispense any
crowd gathering for the purpose Of
harassing citizens or to do any
thing which would disturb order
in the community"
In q letter TO the mayor on
Tuesday. Sidney Williams, chair
man Of the conference and ex-
ecutlve secretary OF the Chicago
Urban league. wrote:
IT'S with much concern that I
pass on TO you the enclosed which
reports the action Of last Satur-
days All-dAy conference to end
mob violence In Chicago.
My concern grows out OF the
gravity Of our situation and the
mild way you have dealt with II
this far"
Tho following day. Mayor Ken
nelly broke hlA silence. The now
statement was prompted also
by . heated exchange In the
city Council on Tuesday.
AN citizens Of Chicago are en-
titled to the same rights regard
lesS Of race. color or creed" the
Kennedy statement read. These
are rights guaranteed by the Con.
stitutlon OF the United States,
which should need no reiterAtion
by me-"
In lis report, the Conference to
End Mob Violence charged Ken
nelly and his police department
with being part and parcel Of
the conspiracy to trighten and tn
timidate colored citiIens who seek
10 exercise their right to occupy
/ property either rented or pur-
chased by them"
The mayor said that all city
agencies had been sent copies OF
his statement and directed TO act
accordingly The police depart
msnt particularly has been alert.
ed" he added.
The city's chief executive also
pointed out that For years Chi
eago people Of all races. and re-
hGiOns-JswS, Protsstants and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
kO1tVeiSy Woman Gives
BlrSh 20 ovuds UWaIdOd

Louisville, KY CAMP -- It's
an old story when q woman gives
birth 10 n child unAided. but when
a woman gives birth TO four at
one time and unaided, that's news.
Mrs. Gertie Yates did that here
last week and also COPIED the
honor Of being the mother OF the
first bankruptcies In Louisville his
tory. However, the four-three
boys and a girl-were stiIlborn.
Mrs. Yates had gone 10 the
Louisville general hospital for ex-
animation upon suffering pains.
After examination, she was sent
home. The next day. she phoned
the hospital and said that some
thing was happening to her. Just
then. the babies began arriving.
They were prematurely born at
four and q half months.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
0oxen AIdbona0
~ Boys Enjoy
Live Stock Show

CHICAGO - (ANPJ A dozen
eolored All club boys and u dele
CATION Of seven Of the better far
mers Of Madison and Lauderdale
counties In Alabama, thanked by
two farm agents and a home dem
onstration agent, were enthusiast
tic WAitors 70 Chicago last week.
The group. led by Warren q.
Scott and c. G. Leslie, county
agents. and Miss Ethelyne Har-
ris. home agent, came to attend
the International Livestock show
and All club congress. They came
as unofficial visitors but the trip
planted the seed which win result
in q more active participation in
the near future, the members Of
the group suggested.
These are the finest cattle and
hogs I have ever seen in my life"
one eager boy who himself was
feeding Hereford calves on a prof.
ect, said. Mr.. Scott" do you be-
heve my calves could place up
here?" the boy asked.
Thus far the southern states
which for the most part are the
only states where there are any
number Of Negro farm boys and
girls enrolled in All club work
have not seen fit TO extend to Ne
gro boys and girls the privilege
TO participate in the Chicago
meets. Negro leaders in some of
the states admit that their work
has not progressed far enough 10
compete but there are other states
where All club work among Ne
gro boys and girls Is OF a very
high order and II Is hoped and ex-
pected that there will be repre-
setnations from some OF these
states this coming year. II It Is
not done officially. there will be
a goOdly number Of boys and girls
there as observers the first year
and as participants later.
National club officials in Chi
cago have expressed interest in
wider participation on the part Of
colored boys and girls.
Among the farmers and boys in
the delegation were Messrs. Frank
Jacobs, John Bulls, Raymond
Bulls. Clayborn Webster, Ned Ed
gerton. N. d. Ficthard and 4-Hers
Joe Eddie Parker, Sidney Joiner,
James Friend. Charlie Lacy, Carl
Moore. julius Ford, Wilbert Shen-
Rult and Richard Moore.
County Agent Warren Scott
says that in Madison and Lauder
dale counties in Alabama, they
have two Of the best agricultural
areas Of the state. He points to
one farmer In his county who last
year crossed $4,000.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

Catholics, Negroes and whites,
have lived together and worked to-
gether in harmony. And wish to
assure the citizens of Chicago
that the full force Of city govern
ment will be used to stamp out
any attempt to mar this relation
ship"
However. the mayors state
ment did not stop proceedings
aimed at q grand jury probe Of
mob violence and incidents Of re-
cent weeks. As the conference re-
port pointed out, demands for Inn
parchment OF the mayor and top
police officials and other action
called for may appear to be
drastic but they are mild COM
pared to what has happened to
hundreds OF Negro citizens in
Chicago"
Permanent officers elected by
the $50 delegates to the Confer
ence to End Mob Violence are:
chairman, sidney Williams; vice
chairman. Russell LaSley, United
Packinghouse Workers, CLIO:
Mrs. Alva Delaney, Federation Of
COlored women's Clubs. Rev.
Joseph NJ. Evans, Metropolitan
Community church; secretary.
Mrs. Faith jefferson Jones, acting
director, Parkway Community
center; assistant secretary. Jackie
ormes; treasurer. Robert Land
rum. LAndrum Realty company.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

LONDON -- (ANP) -- The new
constitution proposed for the Gold
Coast. richest and most advanced
country In West Africa, would
give the inhabitants such q large
measure Of self.government that
all elements In the colony--even
the lsft-Gre apparently Satisfied,
Written by q committee headed
by an African Judge. the new con-
stltution would place administra-
tive responsibility In the hands OF
popularity elected Africans, The
document was published last
month. and according TO the Brit
lsh Information services, Ia SINH
lar In main essentials" to that
already In force In the Sudan and
the one shortly slated for Trini-
dad.
Judge J. II. cousssy presided
over tho aIl-African committee,
which included all sections Of
opinion except the extreme mn.
tionalIsts, The new conatitution In
regarded a. one Of the finest en-
ampleS Of excellent English COM
position ever submitted to the
"r'''Sn government
Most alRnlf,cant II thu RI.
c,Dt,ve mSnner IN which n wna
"""ea ny 'ne 'eI''"' movement
"oAou oy "" ""h'Ant e~.
SO' NnIu"an' Icce"tV %A'ea
"" O'"" p"""A"c" #" u"
"e""PApo"
Under the present set-up In the
Gold Coast, there IL an African
unofficial majority In the IegisIa-
turr. but the Couasey report calls
tor an enlarged single chamber
Legislature composed almost en-
urcly Of members elected directly
or indirectly by popular vote, The
Governor will retain his present
reserve powers In relation to the
LeE'Alature.
~. n,.,,.n C.,.,.,., ..n..
~. .,--.",.1 ,,o.S,na-,,s- -
- -. ..,-.,..-,s -
~oI...
The Committee on Constitution
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

Railroads have been q faV0Eits
subject tOr postage stamp design
ere Slne0 ne iron horse took over
tFom ne pony express. which also
Was depleted On . stamp. More
thAn @ countries have Issued
postage stamps picturtnH lOcOmO-
uvOS and trains, bridges. tunnels.
tracks. mail cars, and other rail.
read equipment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
Chicago Mayor Forced
Out Of Lethargy By
Impeachment Threat
Chicago Mayor Issues PVbIIc Settlement
On RGelGI Violence Following Demand For
InO0uehm,onS BY I2S Civic 0raunixu

Chicago 49, (ANP) - Mayor Martin H. Kennedy last week
issued his first public statement racial violence following
the demand Of 1875 Negro and white organizations for his i'm
parchment
Apparently sung by the blasts his do nothing policy
eveed by the Conference End Mob Violence the
spoke frankly than his earlier uerances Negro
and anti. Semitic attacks