davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20
Contract Bridge Club

Mrs. John Mckay entertained
the members of her contract
bridge club last Friday evening,
This was the first fall meeting af-
ter summer recess. First prize
was won by Mrs. Beulah Wolfe
and second by Mrs. Harry Keyes.
The group will be entertained in
two weeks at. the home of Mrs.
Elmer ClemonS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20
Enferfains Club

Enferfains Club
Mrs. Dale Mackey was hostess
to members of her pinochle club
in her Erie township home Tues
day evening. After the scores
were counted, Miss Marian Ras-
muSsen was awarded first prize,
Mrs. George Sperber, second
prize, and Mrs. Elvin Long, low
score award. Mrs. Long will en-
tertain at the next party in two
weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20
LAKESIDE

Mrs. Cyrus Sanborn, of Mentor,
Ohio, is occupying the Wolfe cot
tage on Fourth street for the
week.
Cards received from DR.. and
Mrs. E. E. Braithwaite, who are
visiting with their daughter and
family in Colorado Springs, state
that they are enjoying the beauty
of the place and having Won
derful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ponds and
daughter, Nancy, and son Clayton,
of New York City, spent last week
with Mrs. Ponds sister, Mrs. Doro-
thea Harris.
Mrs. Rose Pinyard is in Florida
where she expects to remain dur
ing the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Owen were
Sandusky visitors on Saturday
afternoon.
The local Woman'S Relief Corps
held its first meeting for the fall
season on Wednesday afternoon
of this week. Mrs. Leo Walby
was appointed treasurer of the
organization to fill the uneXpired
term caused by the death of Mrs
Nellie Wharton. Mrs. Wharton
had held the office for the past
Is years.
Mrs. Marguerite Hebler and
son, Richard, of Toledo, called on
Lakeside friends Sunday.
Mrs. Josephine Bachman spent
the weekend with her son, Frank
Newman, and family, in Toledo.
Mrs. w. C. Zurger left Satur-
day for her home in Kansas City
Mo, after a visit with her sister
| and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
o. w. Brackney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Swisher and
baby, of Bedford, Ohio, were Sun
day guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Dodge.
T. E. Beebe, who has been or
the sick list for the past week, i.
reported improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pinyard lef
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20
lonored With Shower

Honored With Shower
Bride-elect of Russell Neil
Merckens, Miss Rosemary Hem
niger was entertained at miscel-
laneouS shower on October II
given by her three sisters, Mrs.
Robert Heminger, Miss Shirley
Heminger, Mrs. Dale Francis and
her mother, Mrs. Oscar Heminger
at the latter's home in Danbury.
Mrs. Charles Fitzthum won the
scrambled word game and those
fortunate in cootie were Miss
Olga Heminger, Miss Anita Ci-
resi-, and Mrs. Ralph Bredbeck.
The guest of honor opened hec
lovely gifts which were displayed
under an attractive pink, green,
and yellow sprinkling can with
matching StreamerS.
A light lunch was served for
refreShment.
Present were: Mrs. Allen Hamer
and Mrs. Dale Francis of Belle
vue; Mrs. Howard Heminger and
Mrs. Wilbur Montgomery of Crys-
tai Rock; Mrs. Ralph Bredbeck,
Mrs. Roland WahlerS, Mrs. Bertha
Hallier, Mrs. Oscar Heminger,
Miss Rosemary Heminger, and
Miss Shirley Heminger of Dan
bury; Mrs. Vincent Stevers OF
Elyria; Mrs. Eugene Windnagel
of Oak Harbor; Mrs. Charles Fitz-
thum, Miss Olga Heminger and
Mrs. William Snyder of Gypsum;
Mrs. Lois MerckenS of Marblehead;
Mrs. Melvin Rochester, Mrs. Frank
TeeterS, Miss Ann Bovia and Miss
Elsie Bovia of Port Clinton; Mrs
Roland Bovia, Miss Marilyn Hare
Mrs. Tony Ciresi, Miss Anita Cir
eSi, Mrs. Charles Francis, and Mrs
Robert Heminger of SanduSky
Mrs. Garold Bovia and Mrs. John
Tholl of Toledo
Gifts were received from Miss
Audrey Hallier of Danbury; Miss
Thelma Bovia, of Toledo; Mrs
Lawrence James of Port Clinton
Mrs. Eugene Francis of Bellevue
Mrs. Robert Matthias of Fremont
and Mrs. Emile Heminger of Gyp
sum who were unable to attend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20
Mothers Round Table

Co-hostesses for the October
meeting of the Mothers Round
Table, next Monday, will be Mrs.
Richard French and Mrs. Louis
Ceccoli. Members will respond to
roll call by giving their children's
favorite lunch. Mrs. Charles Lenke
will present a paper on "Prepar-
ing Your Child for School,"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20

the honor guest at a miscellan-
eous bridal shower at the home
of Mrs. Lena Merckens Sunday af-
ternoon. Miss Hemminger and
Neil Merckens will be married at
st. Paul's Lutheran church Satur-
Gay, October 81, at eleven o'clock,
an open church service. A recep-
ton at five o'clock will be held
at the Danbury Community House.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20
Bridge Club

Bridge Club
Mrs. Edward oman entertained
her bridge club members Monday
night. First and second prizes
we're held by Mrs. OMAN and Mrs.
John Belknap. The club will
meet in two weeks with Mrs. Paul
SahS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20
Child Study Club

Child Study Club
Next Monday evening, Mrs. Wal
ter Wittenmyer will open her
home on East Sixth street to the
members of the Child Study club.
Mrs. John Faris' program theme
will be Must He Be A Problem
Child. Dessert will be served
by the hostess at the conclusion
of the meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20

Turkey Dinner, Bazaar and Bake
Sale, Oct. 81, Lacarne School.
36-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20

Turkey Dinner, Bazaar and Bake
Sale, Oct. 81, Lacarne School.
Bolt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20
Autumn PotIuck

AUfUmn PofIUCk
Members of st. Thomas parish
will hold an autumn potluck sup
per at six o'clock, Monday even
ing. Following the supper Mr..
Floyd Rosenfelt, of Toledo, will
be the guest speaker of the even
ing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20
50fh Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Behrman,
Danbury Township, viii observe
their golden wedding anniversary
on October %, and open house at
their farm home from 2 to 5 on
Sunday afternoon, October 20.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Dibling,
Bay township, observed their fif-
ty sixth wedding anniversary on
Monday, in their country home.
Many friends and neighborS call
ed in honor of the event.
MIR. and Mrs. Dibling are the
parents of four children, six
grandchildren, and seven great
grandchildren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20

Always the best-Fryers from
Myers. 9-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20

Fryers. the best, at Myers
Market. 1881
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
Negro War
Correspondent
Killed In Korea
Albert Hinton Lost
In Plane Crash

TOKYO, July 31.-Albert L.
Hinton, associate editor of the
Journal and Guide, Atlanta Daily
World, and NNPA pool war cor
respondent, was one of the % per-
sons missing and presumed lost in
the crash of an American plane
off the japanese coast Thursday.
The plane went down south of
Oshima island and there was only
one survivor it was announced by
General MacArthur's headquarters.
The craft was a General Head
quarters courier plane.
1t was believed that the 25 re-
ported missing are lost. Four of
those aboard were newspapermen
The others were crew members
and presumably service personnel
The plane left Haneda Airport
near Tokyo at 4:O5 am. CLOS pm
Wednesday EST on a regular rur
to Kyushu, japanese island near
est Korea.
The other correspondents aboard
were James o. Supple, Chicago
Sum- Times; Maximillien Philone
neko, Agencie Francis Presse; anc
Stephen Simmons, Hilton Pres.
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
Judge Orders
Registration
Of Louisiana
Negro Citizens

NEW ORLEANS, July 81
(ANP)-Negroes must be allowed
to register to vote, Judge j. Sicily
Wright ruled last week in the u.
S. District Court in suit filed by
10 Negro voters naming the Wash
ington parish registrar of voters,
Curtis M. Thomas, defendant.
When Thomas was not repre-
sented in court, Judge Wright is
sued a permanent Injunction, pre-
venting him from refusing to reg
lister Negroes by default.
Plaintiffs in the case were Joe
Dean, Pauline Brumfield, Earl
Saunders, Albert Barnes, Charles
Otis, the Rev. Abraham William
son, William Bailey, Jr., and H. T.
Terrence. Their attorney was
Louis Berry.
They were not allowed to reg
lister at Bogalusa and at Franklin
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
Florida Court
Refuses To Admit
Negroes To State
University

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Aug L
The State Supreme Court here
Monday refused to permit five Ne
gro students to attend the Univer-
sity Of Florida.
In a unanimous opinion the court
said it would not order the admis-
sion Of Negro students to the
white institution until it was proven
to the satisfaction of the court that
the Board of Control had not fur
nished Negroes opportunity for de-
sired courses substantially equal to
those offered all other students of
tax supported schools.
The case was the first of it's kind
to be passed on by the court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
i. S. Public Health
Service Grants Aid
For Laurel Negro
Hospital
Structure To Cost
Over S25O,OOO

LAUREL, Miss, July 31.-(Spe-
ciaD-The u. S. Public Health
Service has approved the applica-
ton for aid in the construction
of 25-bed hospital for Negroes.
it was announced here last Friday
in a telegram from Senator John
c. Stennis to Mayor Carroll Gar
ten.
The receipt of the Federal aid
brought to a close the long and
continued efforts of Negro needles
and other Negro business and pro-
fessional men to build a hospital
for Negroes here and thus fill one
of the most crying needs of the
city. Contributions for the erec-
ton of the hospital have been re-
ceived from both white and Negro
citizens throughout the state.
The hospital, which will be To-
Gated in the greensboro section
of the city's southside will be built
at a cost of $252,5OO with $165, 900
of that sum to be be paid by the
Federal Government. E. T. Orso,
president of the Jones County
Board of Supervisors gave their
support in obtaining aid from the
U. S. Public Health Service for
the erection of the hospital.
DR.. ]. T. Barnes, prominent To-
cal physician, heading an eight
man committee is completing a
campaign to raise $4,000, with
the remainder of the $165,0OO to
be provided out of city, county
and state funds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
Birmingham Police Commissioner
Tells Negro Editor If He Wants
Equal To Go To Front Lines OF Korea
Says Hell Get
Plenty Of
Equality There

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. L
(SpeciaD-"Equal" is something t.
be sought on the "front lines OF
Korea" but not under the "Sep-
arate But Equal" doctrine of edu-
cation in Birmingham.
That impression came from Po-
lice Commissioner Eugene (Bull)
nor, under whom also comes
BOARD of Education in answer to
the speaking campaign by E. o.
jackson who is advocating "five ac-
credited Negro high schools" in
Birmingham.
In attacking Mr.. Jackson's fight
for educational opportunities for
Negro school children here in Birm-
ingham, the police commissioner
blared out;
Tell Jackson if he wants ECU
aP' for him to go to the Front
lines of Korea" He'll get plenty
of equality there"
Jackson, equally charitable, said
that he would like to debate the
subject over national Radio hook
up with Mr.. Common. He added that
ne had already graduated from one
high school in Birmingham and
that he did not have diploma
mania.
Tell Emory o. Jackson, editor
Of the Birmingham World to take
his school books and be the first to
apply for admission to the Wood.
lawn (white) High School"
This is the challenge Mr.. Connol
sent to Editor Jackson by World
Police Reporter Marcel Hopson ir
the pressroom at City Hall Tues.
day.
Commissioner Conner added
with loud grin: "Be sure to tel
Jackson that I am going to get my
old books and start back to schoo
and will be at the top steps Of
Woodlown School waiting for hin
where both of US can enroll at the
same time"
Soon as the wide smile faded Mr.
Conner said:
HE (Jackson) knows that / an
the "City Board of Education" thai
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
BAPTIST WORLD CONGRESS CALLS
UPON CHURCH MEMBERS TO FREE
Themselves FROM RACIAL AND
CULTURAL PREJUDICE
Resolution Hits Discrimination Against
Jews, Orientals, MeXicans And Negroes
DIR. ID. Y. JemisOn
Elected Vice-Pres.

CLEVELAND, July 81 = The
Baptist World Congress has be-
come ''force to be reckoned with"
by those who oppose the traditions
of faith and freedom Virginia
minister declared here Friday.
DR.. Theodore F. Adams, vice
president of the Baptist World
Alliance, spoke near the close of
the six-day congress of the group.
The congress adjourned tonight, to
meet again in 1855 in London.
well may they take note-the
deniers of liberty, prosecutors of
their fellow men, communist and
pagans-we Baptist shall do our
part to proclaim to men the truth
that makes them free" DR.. Adams
said. He is pastor of the First
Baptist Church at Richmond, Va.
Speaking on "The Meaning of
This Congress-" he said the meet
ings have accomplished four ma
jor things: "we have renewed our
fellowship, re-affirmed our faith,
re-stated our Baptist distinctives
and reformed our forces for world
conquest for Christ"
Earlier, the congress approved a
resolution urging laws to safe
guard the rights of oppressed
minority groups and opposing ra-
cial discrimination and segrega-
ton.
1t called upon the worlds Is mil
lion Baptists to free themselves
from any racial, and cultural pre-
JUDGE and embody the mind and
spirit of Christ.
The resolution mentioned dis
elimination against Jews, orient
ais, Mexicans and Negroes.
Although similar resolutions
were approved by past Baptist
Congress, this one added that dis
elimination based on religion cul-
ture and race provide fertile soil
for the development and spread of
Communism, Fascism and other
anti-social programs"
Another resolution endorsed the
convention on genocide proposed
by the United Nations. Genocide
was defined as certain acts design
ed to destroy nation, clinical
racial or religious group.
DR.. D. V. Jemison, of Selma, Ala
hama, President of the National
Baptist Convention, Inc, was elect
ed Vice President of the Congress.
DR.. Jemison heads the national or
ganization of Negro Baptist. The
only other American elected Vice
President was DR.. Louis ID. New
ton, Pastor of Druid Hill Baptist
Church, Atlanta, Georgia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
WORLD BAPTIST CONDEMN DISCRIMINATION
EQUAL SOMETHING TO BE SOUGHT IN FRONT LINE OF KOREE
Negro Lawyer Wins
Stay Execution For
Martinsville Seven

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. l = A
Negro Lawyer, NJ. A. Martin, last
Wednesday filed petition for a
writ of Habeas Corpus in the Hust-
ings Court of the City of Rich
mond, presided over by Judge M.
Ray Doubles, and won a stay of
Execution for seven Negro Youth
convicted and sentenced to death
on charges of the rape Of an aged
white woman during house to
house sales canvass of the Martin
vile, Negro Neighborhood.
Judge Doubles ordered stays of
execution for the seven condemned
youth now being referred to every
where as the Martinville seven, and
set September 7th as the date for
the new hearing in the case.
Four of the youth were schedul-
ed to die on July %, and three on
August 4th.
. An NAACP petition filed in the
case contended that the death
penalty for rape is discriminatory
in that it has been imposed ex-
clusively on Negroes. In support of
this contention Atty. Martin sub
mitted a letter from w. Frank
Smyth, Supt. of the Virginia State
Prison affirming that no white
man had ever been electrocuted in
Virginia either for rape or at
tempted rape.
Declaring such discrimination a
violation of the Fourteenth Amend
ment, the petition asks the court
to declare the judgment of convic-
ton and the sentence of death avoid
and to discharge the prisoners
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
Third Negro Student
Admitted To Ark.
Medical School

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 81
(ANP)-Last week Truman Bruce
Toilette of Little Rock became the
third Negro to be accepted by the
University of Arkansas Medical
school.
Officials announced that Toll
lette was one of so students ap-
proved for admittance into the
school in September. He is a
graduate of Talladega College at
lTalladega, Ala.
The medical school was opened
to Negroes in 1913 when a girl
student was admitted without seq
regation. Last year a male stu
dent was admitted.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
Standard Fraternal
Aid Society Set q
Annual Session

PICKENS, Miss. - Aug. 1 =
|. H. Montgomery, Supreme Gov
ernor of the Standard Fraternal
Aid Society announced this week
that the 21st Annual Session of
the organization will be held We'd
nesday August Is, in Canton, at
the South Liberty NJ. B. Church.
The one day Session will be
called to order at 1890 Wednes-
day morning by the Supreme Gov
ernor. The morning Session will
close on a Sermon by Rev. J. D.
Wheaton, of Jackson, Pastor of
Central Methodist Church.
The Afternoon Session is set to
begin at o'clock on the Annual
Address of the Supreme Governor
with response by Prof. ]. C. Wales
of Canton, Veterans Supervisor.
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
Mississippi Youth Show Greater :
Progress On Negro Question
Than Elders At Boys State Meeting

More legislation aimed at lifting
Mississippi Negroes to first class
citizenship was passed by young
people than their elders have ap-
proved in many years at the Boys
State meeting held in the legisla-
tive halls of the New Capitol here a
few days ago by white youth.
Acts setting up five junior col
leges for Negroes and the improve
ment of Oakley Training school in
Guiding a dormitory for girls was
approed by the youthful legisla-
tors holding the Magnolia Boys
State meeting here.
Boys State, sponsored by the
state department of the American
Legion, teaches youngsters the
kmow-how in the operation of gov
eminent. These youngsters ran a
legislature similar to the Mississip-
pi State legislature.
In passing a bill for more Negro
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
Howard Student Gets
French Government
Teaching Fellowship

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Nathan-
iel A. Tyler, of Gaffney, s. c.. a
graduate student at Howard Uni
versity majoring in French. has
been awarded teaching fellow
ship by the French Government
for the school year 1950-51. Mr..
Tyler, who received his ALB. de-
gree at Howard University in
June, 1949, will be assigned to the
College for Boys in Castelsarra-
zine, France.
Mr.. Tyler is president of the
French Club at Howard University
and was listed in the 1949-50 edi-
ton of "Who's Who Among Stu
dents in American Colleges and
Universities"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
Dr.. Ambrose caIiver Appointed
Asst. u. S. Commissioner Education

Washington, D. c., July 27.-
Earl James McGrath, Commits
sioner of Education, Federal Sc
curity Agency today announced
his appointment of Ambrose Cal
liver to be Assistant to the Com
missioner.
A veteran career Government
worker, DR.. Caliver has been a
member of the Office of Educa-
ton staff since September 1880,
when he was appointed as the
first Federal Government special
ist in Negro education. His last
appointment was that of Special
ist for the Higher Education of
Negroes and Adviser on Related
Problems, from which he now goes
to a general policy position on the
Commissioners staff.
DR.. Caliver was designated by
Federal Security Administrator
Oscar R. Ewing year ago to con-
duct study for the Displaced
Persons Commission. Upon that
assignment DR.. Caliver went to
Germany, Austria, the European
headquarters of the Displaced
Persons Commissions in Frankfurt,
and the headquarters of the In
ternational Refugee Organization
in Geneva, Switzerland. He de-
veloped recommendations for the
most effective methods to be used
in administration of the orienta-
ton program for displaced per.
sons coming to the United States
under the Displaced Persons Act
of 1913.
For the past three years DR.
Caliver has served as director OF
a national project in literacy edu-
cation for Negroes which has at.
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
vicksburg Group
Sponsors Youth
Conservation
Service

VICKSBURG, Miss, Aug. -
(SpeciaD = The Reverend Kelly
Miller Smith, organizer and direc-
tor of the Vicksburg Community
Youth Chorus, has announced that
the Chorus plans to sponsor a
Youth Conservation Service Sun
day afternoon, August 18th, at 4:3O
o'clock. The program will be call
ed a "Youth Call To Worship"
The Reverend Mr.. Smith states
that the Youth Call To Worship
will be non-denominational. During
the decision period of the service
young people will be permitted to
select the Church they would like
to affiliate with.
The somewhat elaborate Conse-
Grafton Program includes such
names as: Bruce Payne, Jr., Vicks-
burg Negro disc jockey, playing
religious records; Doc Raymond
and his Orchestra, playing sacred
music; the Rock of Ages Baby
Choir of Vicksburg and the Com
munity Youth Chorus. Speaker for
the mammoth occasion will be the
Reverend Whalon H. Blackman,
militant and talented pastor of
Vicksburg's Wesley Methodist
Church.
Mr.. Smith states that it is the
conviction of the Community Youth
Chorus that such service as this
will be definite and significant
step in the curbing of Juvenile de-
linquency."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
First OF Americas
War Dead Back
From Korea

SEATTLE, August 2 = (AP)-
Two flag be-decked caskets were
lowered over the side of the trans
port Gen. E. T. Collins Monday.
Americas first war dead had re-
turned from the Korean campaign.
The names of the dead were not
disclosed pending completion of
arrangements by next-of-kin to re-
turn the bodies to their homes.
The arrival was complete with
full military honors. Flags of the
General Collins and nearby ships
flew at half mast. An honor guard
stood at stiff attention.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
|QuadrupIets
Born To State
Negro Mother

PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss, Aug.
1-(SpeciaD-A 32-year-old Negro
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Martin gave
birth to bankruptcies, all boys, here
Monday.
The four infants were delivered
by DIR. D. A. Taylor assisted by
Louise Alexander. The infants
were all reported in good condition
at birth and plans are underway
to move them to a Gulfport Hos
pital.
The father of the children is San
ell Martin, a 36-year-old gardener
and yard man.
The couple have six other chill
dren.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
Atty. Sidney r.
Redmond Is
Valparaiso
University Race
Relations Speaker

VALPARAISO, Ind, July 31.-
(SpeciaD-That the Christian can
be party to conditions that make
necessary civil rights legislation is
q "sad commentary" on the quality
Of their American citizenship, ac-
cording to Attorney Sidney r.
Redmond, member of the St. Louis
Board of Aldermen, in an address
last week to the first Institute on
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
State Negro
Democrats Assn.
Will Hold Public
Program AT
Annual Meeting

A public program will be a spec
ial feature of the First Annual
Meeting here Friday, August 18th,
of the Mississippi State Negro
Democrats Association.
The announcement of the Public
Program was made by Percy
Continued on Page Five)