davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-01
%. Fires Negroes To Hire Whites
Buy Where Negroes Work:
Sears. Roebuck Co. Discharges Negro
Women To Give White Women Jobs

Negro leaders who joined the dxecrat potcos
that federal fair employment practices
y to lead annhaed last a chain
store exposed In Little
According to discharged employe Ct Sears-Roebuck
pany located at Seventh and Main Streets
for time Of the termination Of her
service hour thirty minutes before closing
the week. and the only explanation given
couldn't colored because white being hired
Another employee according to the information received
notified until she reported to work Monday morning.
notified
pcyees had been with the company for . long time.
Reports have that the white
previous to dschargg the cooed they
when wages raised
Bell Of the sre did confirm the
when this contacted him. He admitted
that colored discharged because they
girls who working their through college
further that the right they
please, and not be questioned"
The stated aerward appeasment I'VE employ
eight cCiored people" He asked you employ them
this storef He replied mo have other
station and warehouse What percentage
Negroes represent? he asked This
patience for his reply don't KNOW don't
want TO talk about IL more"
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-01
Bulletin

Baltinore-27-year old Par
rem J. Mitchell q Baltimore
has filed suit against the Uni
versity Of Maryland 10 conn
pei his admission 10 the Uni
versity's Graduate School Of
Sociology. lie claims his appli-
cation has been ignored solely
because he Is Negro.
Parren's name IL added 10 the
list Of six Negroes that have
filed suit against the University
Of Maryland because Of bias.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-01
Mount Pleasant
To Honor Pastor

Rev. W. Z. Hayes will be honor
ed by the members Of his church,
Mount Pleasant Baptist, l40O Ringo
Street, when the members and
friends will celebrate his first year
as pastor. The anniversary cele-
bration will be held the week Of
September 10 through "a.
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-01
Former MIR Couple
Wed In Illinois

Champaign, Ill.-The home Of
Mrs. Leona d. White, 202 E. Wash
ington street, Champaign, Illinois
was the scene of the wedding Of
Miss Rolla Edith Cole and Dan
lei Lee, at 800 p. m. August goth.
Rev w. Howe Donaldson, pastor
Of Salem Baptist church perform
ed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee are at home for the present
at sos +. Eureka street. They are
both former residents Of North
Little Rock. Arkansas. Mrs.
Lee Is the sister Of Mrs. Mable c.
Adams of North Little Rock
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-01
Pine Bluff
Resident Passes

Citizens of Pine Bluff and Lit
tie Rock mourned the passing Of
Thomas Lee. father Of Mrs Clar-
ence Towns, 903 Apperson Funeral
services were held Tuesday IN
pine Bluff at Pleasant Grove
Baptis, church. Mr.. Lee had been
IN approximately three years. Sur
vivinp were two daughters, one
brother. two grandchildren and one
preatprandson. Miller funeral
home was in charge.
Buy Where Negroes work.
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-01

J u
Most Of the nine Negro appli-
snls, said Dr. johnson, plus three
lhers who since attempted vain
10 register at LSU, have already
Fgen the Louisiana State NAACP
Trllen authorization TO represent
Dem In court IN their efforts to Sc
De education at the state unlver-
y The original nine had attemp-
10 register on July 5, the three
hers several days later They had
lshl training in professional and
EDUCATIONAL fields
The decision to proceed at once
Nh law suits on behalf of the
egled applicants was reached at
meeting held here last Friday,
lgust %. at the Masonic Tenn
Building The meeting was
LED and presided over by Dr.,
nson, and in attendance were
mess, religious and educational
Gers Of the state as well as MA
representatives including
leI b Byrd, field secretary, U.
late and Donald Jones of the
S regional office, and Thur
q Marshall. special counsel A.
Iucaua New Orleans attorney
attending the meeting, is 10 act
oeol counsel in the LSU law
II = with Marshall, Tate and
ei NAACP lawyers actively en-
sea In the direction, preparation
trial Of the litigations.
announcing the impending
actions, DR. johnson empha-
mat these matters repre-
we opening gun in an all
attack designed to e.o away
me obstacles that prevent
'" from being first-class citi-
" Louisiana Our kin are
Jung and dying for America at
"'Inehi IN the rice paddles Of
america owes to them. and
rest Of us, If thus the SUI
Il, sacrifice is laid on the al
'he national welfare by our
The enjoyment of the pri-
J and advantages America af-
4" any Of Its citizens That is
i''S' and we shall not rest
louisiana Negroes not only
'"end LSu and other insti.
II S supported by public funds
~ use every public facilit,
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-01

in the state without segregation
or discrimination.
The NAACP is spearheading the
intensive fight We are beginning
with these law suits, but the pub
lie should know that the Associa-
ton Is being strongly backed up
by a coalition Of business, educa-
tional and religious interests. No
step in these matters is being taxi
en- without full consultation with
See FILES SuIT-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-01
NAACP FILES SUIT AGAINST Three
|kOU7HERN STATE UNIVERSITIES

E Of the Louisiana Conference of NAACP Branches stated
H today that Louisiana State University whose trustees
E voted to reject the applications of nine Negroes who had
e sought to enter the University, within two weeks will
faced with law suits brought by NAACP attorneys on be-
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-01

Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-01

buy Where Negroes Work.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01

neral of his father at Mount Yer
non, Ohio, last week. Thanks
giving Day the Clarks were guests
of his brother and family in Mar
ion, Ohio.
Franklin Rofkar Sr. is enjoying
a week of deer hunting in Penn
sylvania.
The Garden Club meeting Tues
day evening in the home of Mrs.
d. c. Shores was very we'll attend
ed. Following the roll call on
interesting facts about gourds, and
Mrs. George Lemmerman's paper
on "House Plants, Mrs. A. H. Rof-
kar showed several pictures and
told of her recent visit to the
Muir forest of Redwoods near San
Francisco, Cal. Mrs. Glen DER
niger became member. Refresh,
mentS were served during the so
cial hour. Mrs. A. w. Sharp and
Mrs. Carl Clark were appointed or
the 195152 program committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
PUT-N-BAY

The severe storms that struck
the Lake Erie regions, brought
strong winds, and heavy SHOWS,
from Friday until Sunday evening.
The South Shore of Miller's
Boat Livery, could not make a
isnaing at the Catawba dock on
Saturday, but left here at l p. m.
Sumo ay for Port Clinton with seven
automobiles and twenty-five pas
sengers.
The heavy ice near the dock
and on the dock and roads leading
to it, at Catawba Point. made 1T
impossible for the boat TO dock
thereon Saturday and Sunday.
Captain Lee Miller stated that
the boat, which had finished this
seasons scheduled trips, made the
extra trips on Monday and Tues
day to bring the passengers and
autos here, that had been delayed
due to heavy SHOWS on the high
ways.
No school was held on Monday
as only two of the five teachers
on the staff reported Monday
morning.
Supt. Anthony Badola, Mrs. Ba-
dola and daughter Rose Mary had
motored to West Virginia for
Thanksgiving. Miss Edna Essel-
bach spent the week end in San
duSky, and Miss Joan Hoagland
at her home in st. Marys. All
were unable to return Saturday or
Sunday.
The planes of the Erie Isle Air
ways were grounded Friday af.
ternoon and Saturday all day
However on Sunday, Pilot Hersh
berger made two trips to the main.
land for mail and food supplies.
The bodies of the late Dollar
sisters, Emma and Daisy, who
passed away at Magruder Hospital
on Friday and Saturday, Nov. "a
and Is, were brought to the island
for burial on Sunday.
Funeral services were held or
Monday afternoon for Miss Emma
. Dollar and on Sunday afternoon
for Miss Daisy Dollar. Rev. AL
len Roe, rector of st. PauPs Epis
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
OUR NEIGHBORS +

copal Church officiated.
Burial was held in the Dollar
family vault in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Huga Rosendahl and four
day Old daughter, Patricia, re-
turned to their home here on Mon
day. Little Patricia has four
brothers and was given a royal
welcome when she arrived at Ma
gruder Hospital on Thanksgiving
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Menhert
and daughter Nancy of Vermilion,
spent Thanksgiving here at the
home of Mrs. Menhert's mother,
Mrs. Julia Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Chapman
daughter Connie and son Douglas
were also ashore this past week
end. They were guests at the
home of Mrs. Chapman's parents
in Cleveland, and Kenny's par
ents in Catawba.
William Miller III motored to
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, to spend
Thanksgiving with his grandfa-
ther, William Miller.
"Bill' has passed his physical
and is waiting for call for mill
tary duty at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Market
motored to North Fairfield for
Thanksgiving. They were guest,
at the home of Mrs. Markets
brother, Fred Sidell, of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Market were
holiday guests at the Edward
Kochendorfer's home in CaStalia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Fox enter,
tanned as their guests this past
week end Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan w
Fox of Toledo, and Mr.. and Mrs
Paul A. Heckters and daughter
Linda, of Holland, Ohio.
John and James Ladd of Bow
ling Green State University, Miss
Georgianna Ladd of Sandusky, and
Mr.. and Mrs Harlow Ladd anC
daughter Deborah of Springfield
were all guests at the home o1
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Ladd, this weekend.
Coach and Mrs. Robert Vita
ker and daughter Jean and Joan
of Bowling Green State University
spent the weekend here at theil
Cottage on Victory Point.
Mrs. George Borman spent thu
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
Captain Blair
Becomes Major

The promotion of Capt. Philip
w. Blair, Erie Ordnance Depot,
to. the rank of major, was announc
ed recently by Col. E. M. Webb,
Commanding officer of the post.
manding Officer OF the post.
The newly promoted officer, sta
toned at Erie Ordnance Depot
for the past year, is assigned as
Chief of Depot Production Division
at the present time He has ser
we'd also as executive officer and
as shop officer during his tour Of
duty at Erie.
Maj. Blair has two hobbies. he
is an enthusiastic photographer,
and he and Mrs. Blair are inter
ested in puppet shows. Maj. and
Mrs. Blair and two young daugh
ters reside on the post.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
DANBURY

The Bazaar and Chicken Supper
at st. Paul's Lutheran Church. at
Danbury, will open at 5 p. m,
Monday, Dec. 4. The l.. A. S. will
serve from 5 to 8.
The Thank-offering In-gathering
which was POSTPONED will be held
in connection with the regular l..
A. S. meeting at st. Paul's Luth-
eran Church, Thursday afternoon,
Dec. 7. This meeting will include
a potluck lunch, the usual gift eX-
change, and the annual Thank
offering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Meter, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Fillinger, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Vollmer and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Fillinger represent
ed Lake Erie Farmers Union at
the State Convention in Gibson
burg, this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
Moaruder Hospitol
SURGICAL

Surgical
Paul Harder, Oak Harbor, Nov. %.
Mrs. Elsie Riedmaier, Nov. 23.
Mrs. John Mckay, Nov. IS.
Scott Reynolds, Nov. 25.
Bud Thorne, Lakeside, Nov, 25.
Mrs. Stanley Stephnitz, Nov. &c.
Richard Arndt, Rocky Ridge, Nov.
81.
Shirley Limestahl, Nov. 2S.
Mrs. John Reinheimer, Nov. %.
Harry Whipple, Oak Harbor, Nov.
20.
Dennis AmeS, Nov. 80.
MEDICAL
Mrs. George Ware. Nov. %
Mrs. Burnal Aldridge, Nov %.
Mrs. Walter Ripke, Oak Harbor,
Nov. %.
Verna Clere, Graytown, Nov. %.
Esther Lee, Lakeside, Nov %.
William Stinson, Nov. %.
Otto PolleX, Oak Harbor, Nov. %
John Cook, Nov. %.
Mrs. Oliver Keller, Oak Harbor,
Nov 26.
Set. Josh Saxon. f. O. D., Nov. IS.
Paul Green, Lakeside, Nov IS
Mrs. Lawrence Green Lakeside.
Nov. %
/ Richard Noblitt. Nov. 81.
Oscar Browder, Oak Harbor. Nov
/ 81.
Mrs. Gene Riley, Oak Harbor. Nov
81.
George Bennchoft, Gypsum Nov
28.
BETTY Darr, Oak Harbor, Nov. 2a
Births
Mrs. Donald Leaser, Oak Harhor
girl, Nov. %. 8 lbs, 14li OF.
Mrs. HUGO RoSendahl, Put-in-Bay
girl. Nov. %, lbs, 9la or.
Mrs. Raymond Gleckler, boy, Nov
25, 6 lbs. 12l2 OF.
Mrs. Carlton Schwan. boy. Nov, &c
6 lbs, 9 "a OF.
Mrs. Louis Tarowli, girl, Nov. %
Z lbs. 13% or.
Discharges
Shirley Limestahl, Otto Pollen
Mrs, Estelle Phelps, Pat AT
derson, Herbert Hoag, Mrs. &c
nieve Ontko and baby, Wealth
Williams, Mrs. Evelyn CARRIER
son and baby, Mrs. Judy Elio,
and baby, Mrs. Patty Schraid
James Wolf, Mrs. May Hrupch
and baby, Mrs. Lois Keller an
baby, Mrs Tena Schiller, Mr.,
Helen Meterko and baby, Joh
Benko, Mrs. Betty Thomas
, Ralph Bredbeck, Donald Hen
minger, Mrs. Frances Rosendal
and baby, Mrs. Elsie Riedmaie
William Stinson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01

past week in Springfield because
of the illness of her father, Will
liam Smith.
A parish pot-luck supper YVES
held Wednesday evening, Nov. %,
in the church pariorS of st. PaulS
Episcopal church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson,
daughter Sheila and son William
Junior, of Newport, Michigan,
were guests at the James Rudy
home, Thanksgiving Day.
The Friendly Pinochle Club
held party this week to celebrate
the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Bruno Weber and Mrs: Thomas
Smith, members or the club.
Games of pinochle were played
and refreshments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fox, of
Lorain Avenue, will celebrate their
55th wedding anniversary on De.
cember 9. The Foxes were mar
F., ried in the Beebe House parlor
Dec. 9, 1895, and started off on
their wedding trip on a stone
barge, which had to break ice
all the way to Sandusky Their
destination was Columbus anG
Cincinnati.
On Dec. 9, 1945 the Foxes cele
brated their golden wedding an
niversary. "Open House" will b.
held at their home on Dec.
from 2 to 4 p. M, when thei
friends may call. Both Mr.. ant
Mrs. Fox are 80 years old and il
fairly good health.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
CATAWBA

Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hochendoner, Toledo. Mr..
and Mrs. Hochendoner are now
residing in the Victor apart
mentS.
Mrs. Earl Newton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Newton, and two daugh-
ters, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Blaine were Thanksgiving Day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clezie and daughter, in Genoa.
The Ever Ready Bible Class will
hold Christmas party at the
Chapel, Saturday evening, Dec. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clark and
little daughter attended the flu
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01

Vile. John, ] think burglars
trying to open the dining room
window"
Husband: Good, haven't been
able to bulge it since it was paint
ed"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
OAK HARBOR

Mr.. and Mrs. William Knight
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox
of Detroit and Mrs. Mable Briggs
of Oak Harbor were Thanksgiving
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Briggs and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Druckenmille.'
and David enjoyed Thanksgiving
dinner with relatives in Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to Rev.
Karl A. Brand, Gerner & Wolf,
choir, pallbearers, neighbors and
friends, and to the many others
whose cards, floral offerings and
donations and kindnesses were so
welcome at the time of the i'll
ness and death of our dear hus-
band and father.
Mrs. Mary Andrews, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Andrews, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Andrews, Miss Wilfreda
Koziol.
''How far you got in your Sun
day SCHOOL," asked one little gill
of another.
I'm past original sin," said the
second little girl.
''Humph," said the first girl.
''I'm past redemption!''
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
"0Id at 40,50, COZ"
Man, You're CrazV

Forget your age Thousands arc poppy at 20. Try
popping up" with Ostrex. Contains tonic for weak.
rundown feeling due solely to body's lack OF iron
which many men and women call "old." Try
Ostrex Tonic Tablets for pep, younger feeling, thls
very day. New get acquainted size only Soc.
For sale at all drug stores everywhere.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01

Ethel Lewis, in Decorating the
Home" says Because so many
theories have been evolved as to
masculine and feminine prefer
enceS in color, and the consequent
influence on merchandising by
coIor, statiSticianS have discover
ed the following: Men prefer in
this order-blue, red, purple,
green, orange, yellow women
prefer red, purple. blue, green,
yellow and orange"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
Sam Seq:

Sam Seq:
LAST SATURDAY was the
zero hour The backbone
of winter was formed. Well
after two years it's about
time Thru special ar
rangements p. C. has been
decorated for Christmas with
a beautiful coating of the
WhiteSt snow in history
Santa has Sans we'll stock
ed with promising gifts for
men and boys makes fell
low feel real close to our
government.
DON'T LET the cold bother
you; spring is just around
the corner a thousand miles
from here. Sans are stock
ed for your convenience
with winter merchandise at
lower prices. Here's one
thing you snow ShovelerS
will appreciate: extra heavy,
turtle neck, sweat shirt, in
navy blue (only 1929 too.
4
ANOTHER shipment of rub
ber footwear should be in
Sans" by the time this
goes to press. Don't know
if it was our corn, or the
curling of the three hairs
on the left side that warned
us of the "big blow" coming
up We sold a two years
supply of rubbers in two
days. (and we thot we were
loaded).
THANKSGIVING Aftermath:
We hope you all tabloid vow
beefing and ate turkey on
this day of astronomical
orgy. We trust you were
truly thankful = for your
family; lots to eat; a warm
house in a cold world; wool
en- underwear (half wool is
still $4.69); pretty women;
and alcohol (for radiatorS)
Did you use Alker
Seltzer, Pepso Bismuth or
just TumS?
WE HAVE arrived. Bob
Reider quoted us in his edi-
torial last week. Our
brother-in-law in Lorain has
tied a red flag to his auto
aerial and hopes to recover
his car later. P. S. He
changed the red flag to a
blue one.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01

-r MIR anA Nc T4o"iS
Az Tarowli, 320la Wilson ave-
nue., a,e Use pa.
daughter weighing seven pounds,
1874 ounces, born Wednesday in
Magruler hospital
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25

man Harvey anti jimcrow housing
amendment. A special Negro COM
mittee worked for Duffy in the
campaign.
In voting Democratic Negroes
also supported Frank J. Keenman
for the board of appeals, although
Keenman, too, is an announced en-
envy of public housing.
For the senate Negroes stuck
by Sen. Scott Lucas, the senate's
majority leader, who lost however,
in the COP landslide.
Henry C. Ferguson, colored can
didate, was one of IL Democrats
who made a clean sweep of NUM-
cipal court judgeships. This brings
Chicago's number of Negro judges
up to three.
For the state senate Democratic
incumbent Christopher C. Wimbish
was an easy winner. In the state
house three Negro Democrats
Corneal Davis, Fred Smith, and
Charles Skyles and one Republi-
can Charles S. Jenkins were re-
elected.
This election left Chicago Ne
groes Democratic and the city still
Democratic with great Republican
gains, and the state definitely Re-
publican.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
Boston Negro Wins
Legislature Seat

BOSTON, Nov. FL (ANP) =
Only one Negro candidate of four
won the contest on election day.
The winner was Herber L. Jackson
of Maiden in Middlesex county,
with seat in the state legislature
on the COP ticket as the prize.
The other three, also Republi-
cans, lost to their Democratic OPP
ponents. The losers were Laurence
Banks of the 9th Suffolk district;
Edward Brooke of the 18th and
Clifford Clarkson, of Springfield.
The Middlesex district is COM
posed mostly of white people.
Jackson is president of the Maiden
city council.
However, the overall picture
showed that the Democrats won
six constitutional offices by a
large plurality. The COPS are con-
coded to have regained control of
the state Legislature by re-elect-
ing all of their congressman. The
Democrats also reelected their
representatives, although there
may be one seat in doubt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
W. Virginia
Continued from Page One)

K
dean of the College of Education at
the University of Maryland.
Selected as vice chairman was
Mozelle Causey, teacher of
Greensboro, N. C.
Organized in 1941, the commits
sion encourages better teaching
conditions; focuses the attention
of the public on the need for bet
ter education; defends unjustly
treated teachers and school sys-
TENS; and assists in securing ade-
quate financial support for public
education.
Other members of the commits
sion include Winona Montgomery,
Phoenix, Arizona; Jennie L. Davis,
353 Rockdale Ave-, Cincinnati,
Ohio; A. C. Flora, chairman, NEA
Board of Trustees, Columbia, S. c.;
John Guy Fowlkes, University of
Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin;
Willard E. Owens, executive Sec
rotary, National Education Asso-
citation, Washington ID. c.; Harold
Curtis Hand, University of Illinois,
Urbana, Illinois; Gonna Mowrey,
president, National Education As
ISOLATION, Charleston, w. Va; and
Virgil M. Rogers, superintendent of
schools, Battle Creek, Michigan.
Headquarters staff members for
the commission include DIR. Rich
ard B. KEENAN,, secretary; DR..
Cyrus c. Perry, legal counsel;
Virginia Kinnaird, associate secre-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25

York, who pointed out the lessen
ing discriminatory practices with
in the armed forces by their joint
appearance here, as before non the
battlefields of Korea, 1t. Seibert
is white; 1t. Pussy, is Negro.
The New York City College
Clubs of Barnard, Bryn Mawr,
Mount Holyoke, Radcliffe, Smith,
Wellesley, the New York City
Branch of the American Associa-
ton of University Women were
co-sponsors with the United Negro
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
More Negroes -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Mass, pointed out the constructive
steps being taken on American
campuses toward the adjustment
of discriminatory practices, such
as the National Student Associa-
ton and the work of various Inter-
race clubs.
In addition to the panel speak
ers, John Mason Brown presented
two officers, recently returned
from the Korean conflict, who were
flown to New York from the Wal
ter Reed General Hospital in
Washington, by the War Depart
ment to appear at last nights
symposium. Lieutenants August
B. Seibert, from Kentucky and
Oscar L. Pusey of the Bronx, New
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25

College Fund of the symposium.
Portions of the panel proceedings
will be heard in number of other
countries through the Interna-
tlonal Network of the Voice of
America, and locally over the ia
cilities of Station WMCA and
NYC this evening.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
PopuIarity...
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Coy Gaines led the COP nominees
with 727,449 votes, while Dave
Kellum, who became very popular
on the Southside as Bud Bilikens,
garnering 690,074.
For the Democrats Negro candi-
dates Edward Mike Sneed was
reelected to the county board. On
this slate Negroes surprisingly
voted for Alderman John Duffy,
the key man in the defeat of public
housing in Chicago and the Alder
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
Chocolate HOLIDAY !

good holiday youngsters when Won
make cookebecause it's of cookie
they like their box in the family
cookie JAR the dessert plates at dnnertime.
SO, with this in mind giving recipe that
will always holiday icebox cookie
that youngsters love- either plain dressed up with ostng
decorations.
Here it being holiday masquerade
Mounted ball of ice and decked with
frostn face it's bound be the most popular pary