davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27
Tougaloo Graduates
Largest Class
In History

The Tougaloo High School init
ated its commencement activities
with a formal dance in Brownlee
Hall on Saturday evening, May 20.
On Sunday. May 81, the Rev. .Lud-
wig I. Larsen gave the baccalau-
rate address in the college church
and on Wednesday evening con-
cert was held. Senior Class Day
exercises will be at 200 p. m. on
Thursday in Ballard Hall followed
at a p. m. by reception to the
graduating class given by the
faculty. At the final event, the
commencement exercises on Fri
day evening, May 26, at 800 pm.
in Woodwork Chapel, the Rev. A.
Buxton Keeling will give the ad-
dress.
Tougaloo College graduates the
largest class in it's history, number
ing more than 80, on Tuesday, May
80 at 10 a. m. At the exercises, to
be held in Woodwork Chapel, DR..
Ralph Cooper Hutchinson, president
of Lafayette College, Easton, Pa,
a we'll known and gifted speaker,
will make the address.
Guests are cordially invited to
this service as well as to the earlier
events scheduled for Tougaloo's
1850 commencement season; to the
Variety Program in Brownlee Hall
at 8 p. m. on Saturday, May 27; to
the Baccalaureate Service at which
President Harold C. Warren will
speak in Woodwork Chapel on
Sunday, May %, at 1920 a. M;
and to the various affairs arrang-
ed for Monday, May 30,-Class
Day exercises at 2 p. m. on Gallo
way Hall lawn, the annual recep-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27

ton given by President and Mrs.
Warren in the Mansion from a to
5 p. M, and the choir concert in
Woodwork Chapel at p. m. that
evening.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27

XAVIER'S COMMENCEMENT
SPEAKER-Archibald T. LeCesne,
Chicago attorney, will return to his
Alma Mater, Xavier university in
New Orleans, on May 81, to deliver
the commencement address. A ma
tive of the Crescent city, Atty. Lee
Cesne has made an outstanding le-
gal record in Chicago. To his credit
are two first events-he was the
first Negro assistant states attOr-
ney to prosecute case in Criminal
court after indictments had been
returned and the first Negro as
sistant states attorney to have a
trial call of his own.-(ANP).
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27
With The Eighth
Army In Tokyo

MlSgt. Johnny C. Wallace of
Isola, Miss, who is presently serv-
ing with the occupation forces of
Japan at the Tokyo General Hos
pital, was presented gold trophy
this week by Colonel George W..
Reyer, Commanding Officer of the
hospital, for taking top honors in
q skeet meet sponsored by the
hospital.
Sergeant Wallace, a graduate of
lsola High School, Isola, Miss,
and Sunflower Junior College,
Moorhead, Miss, was bandmaster
at the Inverness High School, In
verness, Miss, prior to entering
the service February 2, 1882.
He sailed overseas for occupa-
ton duty April %, 1913 and served
in Korea until August 1948 when
he was transferred to the Tokyo
General Hospital where he is as
signed as MOO in charge of Spec
ial Services entertainment activi-
ties.
His wife, Vernice, and family,
are now residing in Tokyo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27
Jackson Cubs
GreenviIIe Brown
Eombers To Clash

The Jackson Cubs and the Green
vile Brown Bombers will satisfy
the request of many sportsmen
Sunday afternoon, May %, at 800
o'clock in the Brown Stadium, one
mile north of Tougaloo College.
This Club is returning and promis-
es plenty of excitement and enter
tainment for the many Jackson
fans.
The game last Sunday between
Laurel Black Cats and Jackson
Cubs was most exciting until the
last ball was thrown. Willie Jack
son starting off the game gave up
six hits in two (2) innings was re-
lieved by James (TB) Larry
pitching with his curve ball-gave
up 5 hits in his 5 innings when
Southpaw Marshall Bridges came
to his rescue finishing the eighth
and ninth innings with no hits.
Cubs won 81.
Saturday, May 81 the Yazoo
Tigers will visit the Jackson Blue
SoX at 3 p. m. in the Brown Sta
dunn. This game was rained out
on the 18th. Come see these clubs
make their first appearance in
jackson. Admission: adults SOC,
children 25c. Tax included.
At the Brown Stadium, May 80,
all the local Jackson Baseball Clubs
will make their first appearance in
"a double header. Game starting
one o'clock (1:O0). Admission:
adults SOC, children Csc.
Buses leaving Amite Bus Station
for Baseball Park at 200 o'clock
Sunday, May %. Round trip 4Oc.
Public invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27

s p O r rs
JACKSON CUBS DOWN LAUREL
BLACK CATS 81 here SUNDAY

Norwood followed by stand-up
double by the Cubs second sacker
put the cubs in front by the score
of ST.
Manager Henderson of the cubs
then called upon Marshall his styl-
ish young left handler, who held the
Black Cats at bay for three frames.
In the ninth with the heavy end
of the Black Cat batters facing him
the young left-hander pitched three
straight strike outs.
The Cubs third sacker, short
stop and center fielder turned in
some sparkling plays during the
game.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27

The Jackson Cubs playing before
another record breaking crowd,
turned back Leslie Bells highly
rated Laurel Black Cats by the
score of ST at Browns Stadium
here Sunday afternoon.
The cubs taking advantage of
some sloppy fielding by the Black
Cats infield scored four runs in the
opening frame and was well out
in front until the fifth frame when
a couple of mis-cues by the cubs
second sacker let the Black Cats
tie-up the game. They took a one
run lead in the sixth.
In the seventh hits by Kelly and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27
Awards To Jackie
Robinson Up To
Beginning 1850

I90U
Sports Magazine Award as top
baseball player of the year."
1919
National Leagues Most Valu-
able Player Award.
Silver Bat Award symbolic of
National Leagues batting cham
pionship.
George Washington Carver Me-
mortal Institute Award for the
most outstanding contribution to
betterment of race relations.
Benny Leonard Award for out
standing good craftsmanship.
Shaye Morton Rudorfer Award
of the Loyal League Philanthro-
pies for children's welfare.
Award of the Veterans of For
eign Wars for democratic achieve
ment.
Award from the Manischewitz
Foundation and the u. S. Macca-
bees Association for good sports
manship.
Police Athletic League (PAL)
Award for outstanding citizenship.
Pittsburgh Courier Award for
achievement in sports.
National Urban League Award
for democratic achievement.
Freedoms Foundation Ava d
for democratic achievement.
Loyalty Award from the Queens
County Chapter, Catholic War Vet
Grams.
Award from the Philadelphia
Junior Chamber of Commerce as
an outstanding citizen.
Columbia University American
Veterans Committee Award for
democratic achievement.
Award from the Industrial Com
mittee of the Wabash YMCA of
Chicago.
Award of the Mems Club, Con-
gregation B'nai Israel of Wildwood.
1947
Louis Comiskey Award as the
Most Valuable Major League
rookie.
Bud BiIliken Chicago Defender
Award for outstanding sportsman
ship.
u. S. Junior Chamber of Com
merce Distinguished Service Award
for outstanding community service.
Award from the personnel of
the San Diego Naval Station for
outstanding performance in Major
League baseball.
Award of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People for democratic achieve
n1ent.
Award from the Boys Work Di-
vision, Harlem YMCA.
Award from the American Bust
ness Women's Athletic Club.
Amsterdam News Welfare
Award.
Omega Psi Phi National Achieve
ment Award.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27

The Rev. L. Maynard Catchings
will deliver the invocation and ben
ediction.
All recipients of honorary de-
grees will speak at dinner to
be held in their honor in Frazier
Hall following Commencement Elk
ercises.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27
Negro Police For
Jacksonville
By DIR. LEONARD F. MORSE

Jacksonville, Fla. = (GlobaD =
More than half of the applicants
for positions of patrolman in the
newly created Negro police divi-
sion for this city have met the
specified qualifications as to age,
height and schooling. Early in
May the civil service examinations
will be held. From the list of
those who pass the tests six will
be chosen to become uniform pa
trolman-the first Negroes to hcld
such positions in nearly 40 years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07
Kirby News
(Last Weeks Items)

MI. and Mrs. TORY Johnson
returned last week, after spend
ing about three weeks in the
East. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moody
and TORY took care of their
place while they were gone.
MI. and Mrs. Ben Sitter are
spending some time at the
Sheridan Inn before they start
on their trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Long and
daughters visited on the Rose
bud Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Small and
family spent Thanksgiving day
with the Ralph Small and Jines
family.
Fred Stevenson and son,
Bruce, drove to MisSoula We'd
nesday to spend Thanksgiving
with another son and family.
Gregg Jones arrived home
Tuesday evening to spend a few
days with his parents and
brothers. Jack McKinnen came
with him. Both are stationed
at Fit. Lewis, Wash.
Frank Randall called on
friends on the Rosebud Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor arrived
Monday to spend Thanksgiving
with their son. Walter, and
family. Peter Taylor arrived
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fergu-
son were hosts to a group of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07
Public Employees
Must Retire At 70

Although the state public en-
ployeS retirement board has
dozens of requests from public
employees asking exemption from
the state law which requires
them to retire at age 10, Board
Secretary John F. Sasek says
there's nothing he can do about
it.
The law, as amended by the
1947 legislature and effective
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07

next Jan. 1, requires employees
of the state and it's subdivision
and who are members of the
retirement system to retire if
they have reached the age of
TO. The ruling does not apply to
elected officers or those ap-
pointed directly by the Cover
nor, but, if they join the re-
tirement system, they must re-
tire at the end of their term.
However, Sasek said the 1851
legislature will be asked to rush
emergency legislation giving the
board discretionary power to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07

permit retention of at least
some of the veteran employees
beyond the new age limit be-
cause a manpoWer shortage may
develop in county and some
state offices. He explained that
the proposed amendment would
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07
Easy, Easy"
Title of Poem.
By Sam Mcdowell

In the October issue of the
Montana Stockgrower, official
publication of the Montana
Stockgrowers' association, Inc,
published at Helena, there ap-
peared the following poem by
"Sarpy Sam" Mcdowell of Kirby.
EASY, EASY"
Now boys, you all remember as
they're going up the chute,
Don't punch 'em with a sharp
stick or kick 'em with your
boot.
Fer if you do, you'll bruise EN-
on their rump or on their
side
And when they skin 'em in Chi
cago. it'll show beneath the
hide.
They'll be all black and bloody
where you punched with
that prod,
So just take 'er kinda easy, like
an IriShman carryin' bod.
Don't git hot nor bothered, just
Just give 'em lots Of time
And when they git to market,
they'll be right in their
prime.
Doc Logan says, thar are thou
sands lost to Stockmen every
year
Cause of some galoot, a punchin'
the hind end of a steer
And on the range, don't rope
'em, drive 'em home to the
corral.
Range ropin' is awful dangerous,
you'll hurt 'em sure as HI!
And you know that all costs
money-DoC Logan said it
did,
Because that amt ~cowpunchin'
that's more jist like some
kid.
So work 'em slow and easy, jiSt
like handlin' eggs
And you won't be kinkin' any
necks or breakin' any legs.
I worked with Old Doc Logan
when I wa jist a kid
I used to rope some cattle, but
old Doc never did.
He jiSt rode around 'em easy
like, and worked 'em mighty
slow.
He says that's the way to do 'er,
and I guess he ought to
know,
For he's a veterinarian, head
man for Kansas State.
He really knows his livestock,
knows what makes 'em per-
culate.
But for me, I'm shorely ignor-
ant don't know the why or
hoWs,
Fer I'm still a ridin' HOSES
still q punchin' cows.
Doc Logan will be rememb-
cred by the cattlemen of Big
Horn county az a very likeable
and congenial little veterinarian
who lived in Billings a few
years ago and who helped to
eradicate ScabieS which had in
tested various reservation herds
Several months ago he had an
article in one of the leading
livestock Journals on the I'M
necessary manning or bruiei""
of beef cattle while in transit,
such as using sharp sticks or
prods in loading, or unloading
cattle for market.
He is now living in Topeka
and is head veterinarian for tho
state of Kansas.
Mr.. Mcdowell one time men,
Der of the police force in Har-
din, now lives on Thomson
creek in the Kirby community.
TO RECEIVE $4,000
Montana will get about $278,-
n fror tipohar cold IN four
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07

friends Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kraft en-
tertained relatives from Sheri-
dan Thanksgiving. In the after
noon Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roebling
and Theron and Mrs. Peg Sar-
gent and Doc called on them.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rugg made
a trip to Billings and Columbus
last week. While in Columbus
they called on Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
HeighS, former Kirby residents.
Michael Cavwood started to
school at the Big Bend. He had
been going to school in Sheri-
dan.
Mrs. Peg Sargent and Doc
were guests OF the Roeblings
Thanksgiving.
Sheridan callers from Kirby
Saturday we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Michael and Sheron, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Roebling and
Dick, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Hell
vey, Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Taylor
and Mrs. Nova Anderson.
MIR. and Mrs TORY Johnson
entertained at a family dinner
at their home Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Bill Briggs and daughter
Betsy are spending some time
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Roebling. Mr.. Briggs ex-
poets to go overseas soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren AdSit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Adsit and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Young
spent Thanksgiving at the
Charlie Young home.
First successful use of anes-
thetics for surgery on livestock
was reported 100 years ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07
TO RECEIVE $4,000

Montana will get about $278,-
900 from timber sold in four
tracts IN western Montana,
State Forester Rutledge Parker
has announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07

Tibet's ill = defined borders
have given rise to many disputes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07

permit department heads to
keep employees past 10 if their
special skills are needed and a
doctor certifies they are healthy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07

New outside! New inside! Refreshingly new in
feature after feature! That's Chevrolet for 1851
the greatest value the leader has ever offered!
It's Americas largest and finest low-priced
car-looking even longer, lower and wider than
its famed predecessor-thanks to distinctive new
STYLING with entirely new front and rear-end
design and new America-Preferred Bodies by
Fisher of surprising beauty.
With all these new things, it brings you the
proved things, which cause more people to buy
Chevrolets than any other car, year after year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07
U|I 0|@1U 4 U2U@ UU@UU
IN a. THE THINGS YOU WANT .

1t brings you ex~tra-sturdy, extra-rugged, extra
durable Chevrolet construction; it brings you
that more thrilling and thrifty Valve-in-Head
engine performance for which Chevrolet is
world-famous; it brings you comfort feature
after comfort feature and safety feature after
safety feature found only in Chevrolet and
higher-priced cars.
Come in; make a thorough inspection of this
most beautifully balanced motor car the leader
has ever built; and you'll agree it's America,s
largest and finest ~loW-priced car!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07

First successful use of anes-
thetics for surgery on livestock
was reported 100 years ago.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

treaties In the name Of all O
Germany"
Evening star., 1950-06-09

with the peaceful regulation Of
our relation to neighboring coun-
tries. He also attacked United
States High Commissioner John
j. McCloy for assumption" to
denounce the agreement with
Poland.
Premier Otto Grotewohl called
the Warsaw agreement an event
Of high political meaning" and
said the boundary regulation re-
suited from the peaceful political
line that is followed by our gov
ernment and the government Of
Poland"
Ulbricht said the West had lost
any right of interference with
East German politics because
they have refused to grant our
people a peace treaty"
Because of this refusal" he
went on, "it is the responsibility
of our republic to take care of the
national interests of the whole
German people and conclude
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Citizens Group Halls
Better Homes Drive

Efforts Of residents of South
east Washington Ito put their
area on the map" are bearing un-
expected results, both nationally
and locally. it was brought out
last night at a meeting of the
Southeast Citizens Association.
The current Southeast home
improvement drive is becoming
known nationally. Charles S.
Gum, a member of the associa-
ton and the areas businessmen's
group, told the members.
Two well-knoWn national maga-
zines, he said, are making plans
to publish illustrated features on
the Improvement drive. sponsored
by the citizens and businessmen's
associations.
One of the magazines, McCall's,
is planning to use color pictures
Of improved homes, he said. The
other, Seventeen, has asked a
member of the editorial staff of
the Eastern High School school
paper to prepare an article on
the part students are playing in
the drive.
Before the business meeting,
ninth grade students of the Hine
Junior High School dramatized
the home improvement drive in a
quiz-type program. The students
were George Stebbing, Dorothy
Temple, Marion Bast. Margo Bill
ups. Jerry Doctrow and Bill Hix.
In its business meeting, the
group urged Congress to grant
authority for the widening Of B
street Sc. in the area of the Cap
1tol, by using strips Of land from
the Capitol grounds and the Con-
gressional Library, If necessary.
The association also approved
the suggested name-changes OF
B street Sc. to independence
avenue. and B street NE, to Con-
Stitution avenue.
William A. Maio, president, con-
Quoted the meeting in the Hine
School. Seventh and c streets Sc.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Wife Faces Murder Charge
In Shooting Of Husband
By the Associated Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June
ct. Stokeley Coleman, Spot
sylvanla County. Commonwealth's
attorney, said yesterday a charge
of murder would be filed against
the wife Of Wenton Raines. IS, a
farmer who died Wednesday night
after being shot in the head with
a .32-caliber bullet.
The shooting occurred at Mr..
Raines' home near Holladays
Hill in Spotsylvania County about
% miles from Fredericksburg.
The man died in a Fredericksburg
hospital.
Mrs. Ella Page Raines, 65, was
charged with attempted murder
before her husband died. She was
released on bond Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
by the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN. June 9.-Allied officials
predicted last night that Russia
will make a separate peace with
Eastern Germany late this year
after "civilianizing" the Soviet
zone to serve as a satellite of Mos
COW.
They saw no likelihood Of a
Soviet troop withdrawal, however.
The spadework will include the
replacement Of General OF the
Army VASTLY I. Chuikov by a
career diplomat as chief of the
Soviet Control Commission, the
Allied sources said.
Basing their prediction on
maneuvering already under way
to give a civilian face to the Soviet
regime, they forecast separate
peace would be proclaimed soon
after the first East German elec-
tions next october Is.
Single List to Be on Ballots.
The election is certain to con-
firm the present Communicated
Provisional government in power.
A Soviet-style single list Of Com
munist-approved candidates will
appear on the ballots.
Those accused Of being "bour-
geois collaborators" now in the
East German cabinet are likely
to be dismissed in the new order.
East German Communists are
openly planning a "proletarian
dictatorship" like those in other
Eastern European countries of the
Soviet bloc.
The biggest apparent obstacle
to a separate peace was cleared
away Tuesday when Communist
Deputy Premier Walter Ulbricht|
signed a remuneration of Ger
many's claim to Eastern territoriesl
occupied by Poland since the war.
The East German cabinet last|
night unanimously approved Ul-|
bricht's signature to the renunci-
alton.
Denounces McCloy.
Ulbricht said the Western Allies
have "lost any right to interfere
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Eisenhower's Speech
On Economy Draws
Republican Praise
By Jock Bell
Assoeioted Press Sicff Writer

Gen. Eisenhower was back in
the political limelight today with
at least one lawmaker suggesting
the Columbia University president
already has a presidential plat
form.
Senator Morse, Republican, of
Oregon, told reporter that Gen.
Eisenhower's warning against
bleeding the economy by too big
military outlays-coupled with his
new criticism of Government sub
sides and unbalanced budgets
sounded to him like an Eisen-
hover presidential platform.
The general made a commence
ment address at Columbia yester-
day that read like a Republican
campaign document to Senator
Brewster of Maine. chairman of
the Republican Senatorial Cam
paign Committee.
Expresses Welcome.
II am very glad that a man Of
Gen. Eisenhower experience and
influence Is recognizing the dan
gers which the Republicans have
been pointing cut and I welcome
his cooperation" Senator Brew
ster said.
Gen. Eisenhower told departing
students that if military expend-
itures aren't watched they may
dangerously bleed the economy
and even destroy what we seek
to protect"
He struck at growing depend
ence" on Federal subsidies, said
an unbalanced budget nullifies the
gains of workers and farmers and
listed high taxes. medical care,
educational aids and industrial
strife as top issues of the day.
He even took note of the Wash
ington uproar over Communists
in Government with the observa-
ton that ways must be found to
protect the Nation against in
sidious and even traitorous cor
ruption in responsible places"
This must be accomplished. the
general said, by means which
neither endanger nor reduce our
civil rights"
Republicans Divided.
Gen. EisenhoWer's position as a
possible candidate for the Repub-
lican presidential nomination in
1852 has party members divided.
Senator Ives, Republican. of
New York has been plugging open
ly for the Columbia president. On
the other hand, organization Re-
publicanS like Senator Brewster
are cool toward the idea of hav-
ing q party outsider for their
nominee.
Gov. Thomas e. Dewey Of New
York. taking tests at New York
hospital of an aching right shoul-
der that bothered him in the 194a
presidential campaign, was due
back in Albany today with the
possibility he will have some word
on whether he intends to run for
third term as Governor.
A report, published by the New
York Post Home News, that Gov
Dewey might take a $100.000-a-
year job as a member of the Wall
Street law firm of Hughes and
Ewing, raised Republican doubts
about the Governors plans.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

q matter which can be settled by
representatives Of the present
East German regime which has no
real democratic basis and can in
no way be said to speak for the
German people"
The 1945 Potsdam agreement
provided that Poland should ad-
minister that section of Germany
lying generally east of the Oder
and Neisse Rivers, with the final
boundary to await a peace settle
ment.