davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01
YOUR HENS ARE TOO FAT

O. have found SO many eggs
this spring with blood spots. some
SO bad we can not use them. Can
you tell what causes this?
2 Have been losing nay old
hens. Some seem droopY and
vent is all dobbed up. And have
found several dead under the
roosts. On opening them find
them all fat and full of eggs. but
the small eggs are dark and look
shriveled up and hard. Their liv-
ers are good. What il wrong and
are their eggs good 10 eat. also
the hens? Most of them are 2
years old.-Mrs. F. P. Cascade
county.
A. I think both your troubles are
part and parcel of the same thing.
Your birds are too fat. Very fire.
quently when the birds are so fat
they will lay blood spotted eggs. Of
course blood spots are caused from
many other things. One of the great
est causes is inheritance. If her
mother or her Aunt Susie laid eggs
with blood spots, she is very apt to
do so also. Then if hen has tend
ency toward blood spots, if she
jumps from too high a roost, just
when the egg is ready to be de-
posted in the oviduct or she has a
fright and flies against the rafters
of the house she will most likely
lay bloody egg.
The hens which died suddenly
under the roost were ones that were
trying to lay and because of the
surplus fat, the strain was SO great
that there was a ruptured blood
vessel in the brain. All the same as
a stroke. The other conditions also
indicate overly fat birds.
For the hens which remain, ]
would suggest cutting down on their
grain ration considerably, feed more
mash or mash plus skim milk and
give them plenty of green feed, SC
that they may regain their girlish
| figures.
Oh yes, both eggs and meat are
perfectly OK food for human con
sumption
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
George Marshall
Chairman fThe
Board OF Civil
Rights Congress
Face Confinement
In Jail
u. S. SUPREME COURT
DECLINES TO REVIEW
CONTEMPT CONVICTION

NEW YORK, April IS (SpeciaD
C Gorge Marshall, national
chairman of the Civil Rights Con-
gress, which has led the fight to
free the Trenton Six as well as
hundreds of Negro victims of
frame-ups, is facing a three-month
Jail sentence as a result of the
Supreme Courts recent refusal to
review his contempt conviction by
the House Un-American Activities
Committee, the Gro reports.
Marshall, who has led campaigns
during the last twelve years for
anti-lynch, anti-poll tax and FEPC
legislation, as well as the drive
two years ago to GUST Senator
Bilbo from his Senate seat, was
cited for contempt when he refused
to turn over lists of Negro and
white members of the National
Federation for Constitutional Lib
critics, predecessor of the Civil
Rights Congress.
In statement issued after hear
ing of the Supreme Courts refusal
to consider his case, MIR. Marshall
said, II shall file another petition
asking the court to consider my
case If my conviction is al
lowed to stand, the House I'm
American Activities Committee
will be free to demand membership
lists and set up blacklists in an eff
fort to destroy all other organiza-
tions which fight jim Crow"
William L. Patterson, N gro
leader and co-worker of Mr.. Mar
shall in Gro, declared, "The at
tempt to imprison George Marsh
all, one of the outstanding leaders
in the fight against Jim Grow, con-
stitutes a direct threat to those
organizations militantly carrying
on in the battle to pass FEPC and
other civil rights legislation, to
outlaw the Klan and to put an end
to police brutality and frame-ups
which have become a characteristic
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
jackson College
Wins Second
Successive Track
And Field Meet

The Jackson College Tigers
again showed their prowess during
the South Central Athletic Track
Tournament held recently on Aum-
nj Field, when they captured their
second Track and Field trophy in
row.
The Tiger Track Team combined
their efforts and broke four con-
ference records, as Shackerford set
new time on the 100 yd. low
hurdles at 1873 seconds; Baxtrum
ran the two mile setting the new
low at IL minutes, GA seconds with
little competition; Skinner break
ing his own discuss record of 118
feet and 6 inches to 121 feet and
10 inches; and Cotton sailing a dis
lance of 20 feet and inches for
the new running broad jump.
The Tigers also took first place
in the mile run with Clark breez-
ing along to upset Davis of S. C. L.
College in the final 20 yards. Clark
took first place in the $50 yard
run chalking up his second victory,
when he came from behind to win
in the last so yards. Charles Per-
kins placed first in the 220 yard
low hurdles while William Arnold
finished close second in the 100
yard dash. For the relay teams,
Jackson College took first place for
the one mile lap. In the Field
events Meredith placed third in the
shot put and Sample first in the
pole vault with Twyner taking the
third in that event. AS was shown
during the tournament Jackson
College produced evidence of a we'll
rounded athletic program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
Jl9l'

that Europe was an unequalled
cultural experience but that Amer
lea was her home and that she
liked to be home. Her concert
schedule in Europe is always heavy
and leaves little time for sight
seeing or visiting with friends,
but Miss Davis said that she had
the unusual good luck, last year
in Copenhagen, to spend some time
with her very good friend Miss
Marion Anderson who was. also on
European tour.
Miss Davis has been in Europe
since January and says that she
does not think that she will ac-
cept a tour of Europe next year.
She wants to sing in America and
to study. The year after next she
might return again to the Cont
nent.
Whenever Ellabelle Davis does
return to Europe, Luxembourg
hopes that she will sing again in
the Grand Duchy where she so en-
chanted an unusually enthusiasts
tic audience of music lovers who
are not easily moved to demonstra-
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
Louisiana
Continued from Page One)

dead.
Washington repudiated his "con-
fession" In open court and said
that he had signed only to escape
further brutal beatings and whip
pings.
Announcing that motion for a
re-hearing will be filed with the
Louisiana Supreme Court, Will
liam l.. Patterson, Executive Sec
rotary of the Civil Rights Con-
gress, declared:
America may never know
whether Jugger was killed because
his frame was about to fall apart
But Washington is still alive. And
we intend to continue and intensity
our fight to save his life.
'This Shrewsbury Frame-up by
the Louisiana officials is typical
Of nationwide policy of govern
ment by which jimcroW is enforced
through terror and frame-ups
against Negro people"
Although picked up by police on
the "rape" charge in March, 1913
Jugger and Washington were not
brought to trial until eight months
later. Following their "convic-
tion," they were held for another
year before being sentenced.
Neither Jugger or Washington
were identified by the alleged vic
tim of the rape. No direct wit
nesses to the alleged crime were
produced by the prosecution. The
trial lasted only three days and
they were found guilty" by an
all-white jury.
Their court-appointed lawyer
who told friends the Judge had
"stuck him" with their defense
failed to call any witnesses on
their behalf. Washington's young
wife could have testified that both
were at home at the time of the
! alleged crime.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
Lincoln Prof. Among
AAU Champs To
Make Foreign Tour
py FONAPD VAIrCuN
By LEONARD VAUGHN

LIN COLIN UNIVERSITY -
(Atlas Roscoe Browne, National
AAU 1000 yard champion, has
been selected for the champion
ship team which will sail on June
5, for England, Scotland, and Ire
land to meet the national cham
pions of those countries. Browne,
who will run the middle distances
in London, GLASGOW and Belfast, is
Professor of English and Assist
ant to the Dean of Men at Lin
coin University. He claimed the
Loco yard title in Madison Square
Garden, OH February Is.
Following the tour of the Brit
ish Isles, the team will return to
the U. S. where the National AAU
Outdoor Championships will be
decided.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
S p o RTS
Tabs In Sports
By LEONARD VAUGHN

NEW YORK - (ATLAS) -
There was one on, two outs and
the Giants leading 80 when SAM
JETHROE came to the plate for
the third time. The count worked
to %, and the next pitch by jan
sen "WHAMmo And the ball
left the plate towering for the
right field upper stand. Thus was
Jethroe's first major league home
run.
Before venturing further, this
corner goes on record with some
predictions on how the major lea
que teams will be standing come
October.
In the MI, the DODGERS be-
cause of their superior infield COM
bination and plate work will again
repeat last years victory; then the
Braves, Cards, Giants (tie) Phils,
Pirates, Reds, and Cubs.
In the AL, the BOSTON RED
SOXS with heavy batting power
and pitching, will emerge as vic
tors, then the Yanks, Indians, Tig-
ers, Athletics, White Soxs, Sena>
tors, and Browns.
The rookie of the year in the
MI will be Sam Jethro; In the
American League, Luke Easter has
a good chance of being honored.
12345678910 is what many ma
jor league pitchers will have to
count off a second during their
pause in the new balk-rule
LARRY DOLBY WILL enjoy one
of his best years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
Ellisville Soldier
In japan

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY
IN SAKAI, Japan-Private First
Glass James E. Lowe, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Lowe of Ellisville,
Miss, has just returned to his unit
after participating in a 14-day
field maneuver which was held at
Aebano.
The maneuver was highlighted
by field firing exercise combining
all the modern Infantry weapons
Of his unit.
Private First Class Lowe is a
member of the 9th Infantry Reg
iment of the Pacific famed 25th
Infantry (Tropic Lightning Divi-
sion, commanded by Major General
William B. Kean. The 9th In
fantry Regiment is stationed at
Camp Sakai, near Osaka, Japan
and is commanded by Colonel John
w. Childs. JM
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
State Line, Miss,
Paratrooper In
Exercise
SWarmer"

Cpl. Amy C. Peterson, Jr., para
trooper of the 319th Airborne Field
Artillery Battalion, will partici-
pate in an airborne invasion at
Fort Bragg, N. c., during April
end May. This attack will be
part of the Army-Air Force air
head maneuver, Exercise Swarm
en-" involving a force of 10000
men and 600 aircraft.
Cpl. Peterson, the son of Mary
Lee Peterson, who lives at Rt. 2,
State Line, Miss, will, along with
his unit, play a major role in the
air and parachute operations that
will make Exercise Swarmer" the
largest peacetime, airborne ma
never since the war.
The maneuver will be based on
principles of the Berlin> airlift.
Exercise Swarmer" will employ
the 319th Airborne Field Artillery
Battalion, and other units OF the
82nd Airborne Division, in secur-
ing points of military importance
from make-believe Aggressor
force which has established itself
on the United States mainland.
In the words of Lieutenant Cen
eral Lauris Norstad, maneuver
commander, an airhead is a mill
tary operation (Which means that
every man, plus every pound of
his equipment and food, must be
taken in by air" Paratroopers of
the 82nd Airborne Division, under
the command of Major General
Williston B. Palmer, will be the
lead element in this airborne at
lacking force.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
EIIabeIIe Davis
Receives Great
Ovation On
European Tour

LUXEMBOURG, April 9,-Miss
Ellabelle Davis, young American
singer on her third tour of Europe,
received tremendous ovation
from the Luxembourg audience
which packed the Municipal audi
forum to hear her sing with the
Radio Luxembourg symphony or
chestra. 1t is a custom in Europe,
when artist particularly pleases
an audience, to stamp on the floor;
and the Luxembourgers stamped
and applauded with an energy re-
served for artists of Miss Davis
capacity. Ellabelle Davis is an
American artists, trained in New
York, who has sung at Carnegie
Hall and with the leading SYM
phony orchestras of America, has
had four Town Hall concerts and
for the past three years has sung
throughout Europe.
Last year Miss Davis toured
through ID countries including
Czechoslovakia, where she sang at
the spring festival at Prague, and
Budapest and Vienna. This year
she has already sung in the Scan
dinavian countries, England (she
recorded for Decca while in Lon
dom Holland, Denmark, Belgium
and Luxembourg. From Luxem-
bourg: where she stole little
time from her heavy scheduled for
a glimpse of the tiny 1000 square
mile country and to visit Radio
Luxembourg, most powerful trans
mitter in Western Europe, she will
return to Belgium for series of
concerts and radio appearances,
then to Paris for a concert in the
Sale Gaveau on April Doth. On
the first of May she will fly back
to New York and will return to
her home in New Rochelle.
Three years ago Miss Ellabelle
Davis was chosen the outstanding
young singer Of America by the
League of Composers. At that
time the League commissioned
Lukas Foss, chosen the outstand-
ing young American composer, to
write a composition especially for
Miss Davis. This composition,
based on the Old Testament Song
of Songs Of Solomon, was well re-
ceived, not only at its premiere
but also on the several occasions
when Miss Davis presented it in
Europe. Last year Miss Davis
was elected an honorary member
of Zeta Phi Beta, national Negro
sorority, and was voted by that
organization the outstanding wo-
man of the year.
At home in New Rochelle, N. Y,
Miss Davis lives with her mother,
Mrs. Samuel J. Davis, and spends
most Of her time perfectioning her
singing technique even further.
Asked what she thought of Europe
and whether she preferred it to
America, the young artits replied
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
UnveiI Bust OF
Dr.. Ralph Bunche

New York - A portrait bust of
DR.. Ralph j. Bunche, director of
the Division of Trusteeships of
United Nations, was unveiled this
week april 49, at National Head
quarters of the United Negro Col
lege Fund, % East 54th Street,
during ceremonies attended by
DR.. Bunche and officials of UN
and the Fund.
Reginald E. Gillmor, vice-presi-
dent of Sperry Corporation and a
trustee of Hampton Institute, one
of the Fund member colleges, pre-
sented the bust to the Fund on be-
half of Thomas A. Morgan, presi-
dent of the company and chairman
of the Funds board of directors.
Citing DR.. Bunche's achievement
in effecting the Palestine Peace,
Mr.. Gillmor hailed the former act
ing UN mediator in the Middle
East as "a symbol and example of
all that is good in men and man
who has constantly increased his
usefulness in the world
In remarks following the presen-
tation DR.. Bunche said, "the Col
lege Fund is engaging in valiant
work which makes up to some ex-
tent for some of the failures of
our society. Many young men and
women throughout our land who
keenly desire an education would
be without such an education if it
were not for the fine work that
the Fund has been doing through
out the years."
The bust was executed by Ruth
Brazil and was designed as "per-
sonal contribution to the continu-
ing fight against racial intoler-
ance." 1t is the last in her series
of twelve portrait busts of out
standing American Negroes begun
two years ago. Miss Brazil was the
first two consecutive years award
ed winner at competitions of the
Allied Artists of America. Her
busts of A. Philip Randolph, inter-
national president of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters; and
DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune, educa-
tor, won first honorable mention
respectively in 1948 and 1949.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06

feature of police tactics against
the Negro people in every city OF
the United States"
The demand from the Un-Ameri-
can Committee for Mr.. Marshall to
turn over the membership lists OF
the NFCL was made just after the
organization had entered the de-
tense of Willie MCGEE, Mississippi
Negro, who subsequently was three
times convicted of a rape frame up
NFCL, and its successor, the Civil
Rights Congress, won two rever-
sails. A third appeal is now before
the u. S. Supreme Court.
In refusing to turn over mem
bership lists, Mr.. Marshall main
tanned that the House Un-Ameri-
can Activities Committee had nc
right to violate the 1st and 4th
Amendments.
Rankin, at the time, referred to
Marshall as 1.-The most contemptu-
Gus person ever to appear before
the Un-American Committee"
Marshall declared, II am proud
Of the fact that / have won the
enmity of Rankin and the poll
takers. The Civil Rights Congress
and it's thousands of Negro and
white members will continue to
fight Jim Grow and all its mani
festations until the Negro people
have won their full civil and human
rights"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
Freddie Blueitt
In Japan

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY
IN NARA, Japan-Private Fred
die B. Blueitt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugenia Blueitt of Route 10, Box
377, Jackson, Miss.
Pvt. Blueitt is presently as
signed to "a" Battery as gun
crewman.
The 159th Field Artillery is part
of the 18th Infantry Division,
and is now station at Camp Dire
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
CUBS and BROWN B0MBERs GAME
POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN

right field fence by the Cubs out
fielder, Jim Norwood.
Sunday, May 7, the Cubs will
meet the Mobile Buckeyes, of Mo
bile, Ala, at the stadium. The
game will be called at 3 o'clock.
Payne busses will leave the
Amite Street Station at 2 o'clock
for 40c round-trip fare.
The new Brown Stadium is To-
Gated one mile north of Tougaloo
College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06

The baseball game scheduled last
Sunday at the new Brown Stadium
between the Greenville B + o w n
Bombers and the Jackson Cubs was
postponed on account of rain.
The Cubs, who have been play
ing a bang-up game of baseball
since the season started, have de-
feated the Memphis Stars and sew
eral other outstanding teams, be-
ing defeated here only by Lake
Providence, in a to thriller
featuring a home run over the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
Natchez Defeats
Feriday All Stars

Natchez, Miss, May 8 = The
Natchez Red Sox defeated the
Feriday All Stars by scores of 49,
Z. A home run by John H. Jackson
with bases loaded was an outstand-
ing feature of the game. Batters
for Natchez were Roach and John
son. Winning Pitcher was Johnson,
Losing Pitcher was Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06

land, Nara, Honshu, Japan. En-
listing in the Army at Jackson,
Miss, on September 81, 1949, Pvt.
Blueitt took his basic training at
Fort Dix, N, j. He arrived in
Japan on March 13, 1850.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07
Prazska nunciatura Dude nyni
zavrena.

Vatikan. = z vatikanskych
pramend bylo naznaceno, re
prazska nunciatura z1stane
nyn1 pc delsf dobu zavrena.
Vatikansky list "L'Oservatore
Romano" V 1vodn1ku komen-
tuje nedavn6 vypuzenf zastup-
&c nuncia Msgr. Ottavio de Ii
Wy z Prahy, ktery byl diploma
tickym zastupcem Vatikanu v
Ceskoslovensku.
Msgr. de Liva prijel do Ri
ma 20. bfezna. V Praze mu
byla poskytnuta pouze lh1ta
trf dnf k odcestovan1. Byl praz-
skou vladou obvinovan, re Sc
mfcha do statn1ch zalezitostf.
'L'Osservatore Romano" po-
znamenava, re ceskoslovenska
vlada pc cele m6sfce odmftala
udelit visa tfem vatikanskym
zastupcGm, kteTf Sc NELL uj-
mout sveho dTadu ma nuncia-
tuTe pc odvolanf Tadneho nun
cia Msgr. Gennaro Verolino,
ma jehoz odchod csl. vlada ma
lehala.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07
Gen. Harmon jmenovan
presidentem academic.

Boston. = General Harmon
byl jmenovan presidentem w.
soke vojehske academic v Nor
witch. - General Harmon je
dobre IMAM v Ceskoslovensku
protoze byl hlavnim velitelem
americkych vojsk v Plzni cd
cervna az do prosince 1915.
We sve funkci velitele 20. sbo-
ru Pattonovy armady general
Harmon byl nekolikrat " Pra-
re, kde byl prijat tez presiren-
tenn Benesem a %vyznamenan
fadem Blleho Iva. General Har-
mon doprovazel jak generala
Pattona, tax generala Essen
howera pri jejich navstevach
" Praze.
General Harmon, ktery loni
odesel ma pensi, byl v aktivni
sluzbe v americke armada cell
KEN 81 let a z1castnil sc obou
svetovych valek ma evropskych
bojistich.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07
Predbezne

= V sobotu, 8. dubna eva
jickovou Zabavu" porada T. J,
Sokol Curtis Bay, Md.
" nedeli, %. dubna Riege1
Klub Osady sv. Vaclava pofada
"Pitch-In Pork & Beef Roast
Party" v klubovni mistnosti v
Lyceum Budove, rob Madison
a Duncan ulic.
" patek, %. dubna 9. w
rocnf Tanec porada Ground
Hog Pleasure Club v Dem. Klu-
bu Ceskych Mladikd, 7. wardy
2100 Ashland Ave.
= Rad Washington els. 444
6. S. A. oslavf dine 80. dubna
Deseti-lete Trvani Radu.
= V sobotu, q. kvetna Ia
vody Okrsku zupy Vychodnf.
" nedeli, 20. kvetna We
refine Cvicenf Okrsku zupy w
chodni. Oba podniky sc budou
konati ma Curtis Bay, Md.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07
Milionovy poklad Goeringuv
nalezen. S

Neuhaus, Nemecko. = Tai
ma zprava, ktera byla "a valky
sdelena " nemeckem koncen-
tracnim taboTe jednomu vezni
vedla k objevenf Goeringova
pokladu v hodnote jednoho mi
lionu dolarG, ktery Sc sklada
re zlatych prutG, str1brnehc
nadobi a svfcn6, ktere mel Her
man Goering pdvodne We sve
pfepychove vile.
Americti vojaci dostali ten
to poklad z podzemni, betonem
vyzdene mfstnosti, jez byla
pod Veldensteinskym zamkem
" bavorskych horach u Neu-
hausu. Byl to lovecky zamek
marsala Goeringa, ktery 81 tam
poklad uschoval, kdyz uprchl
re vseho domova Karinhallu u
Berlfna pred spojeneckou ar
madou v roce 1915.
Sdelenf O tonic pokladu A
merican6m ucinil jisty Ital,
ktery zije v Nemecku. Slysel 0
pokladu Cd sveho nemeckeho
spoluvezne v koncentracnlm
tabofe. Tento Nemec to opet
slysel cd jineho Nemce, ktery
mel 1cast pri uschovan1 polka
du. Americtf vojaci ozbroje-
nj pneumatickymi vrtaky Cd
kryli betonove sklepen1 pod
dvorem zamku "a dohledu ba-
vorskeho statn1ho komlsare
Clarence M. Boldse, ktery sde-
iii, re poklad byl nalezen V be-
tonove komoTe, ale odmltl po-
dat dalsl podrobnosti.
We sbfrce svfcnd je tez II
hronzovych kusG, ktere Jsou
pozlaceny a pochazf z Is. sto-
lett. Jsou povazovany "a vel
kou vzacnost.
Poole dalsfho sd6lenl nejvet-
81 cast pokladu cinila velkeI