davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
Carver Library
Sponsors Saturday
STORY Hour"

Carver Dranch Library is spon-
soring Story Hour for children
every Saturday 2 to A pm. Story
hour for children, first through
fourth grades, begins at 2 pm
and for children, fifth grade and
up begins at 3 pm. Old favorites
and new stories will be told. and
children may request stories thew
wish to have included on future
Story Hours by making their
wishes known to Mrs. Bracev the
librarian.
Parents also are invited to come
with their children and Join in the
merrlment, or to spend the time
IN the newly decorated club rooms
browsing through M a zines
newspapers, and books for adults
All city school teachers and par
ents are urged to encourage their
children to attend the Story Hour
join the library and enjoy the
privilege of borrowing books for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
Young Jackson
Artist Arrested

The young Jackson Artist, Welsh
McMullin, of 1719 Barrett Street,
was arrested here last week, and
booked on a charge of indecent ex-
posture, and according to reports
was released after being kept in
Jail more than 48 hours.
Both the Artist, and his young
wife, Mrs. Dorothy McMdllin vigor-
ously denied the charges.
The young artist was arrested
at his home during the night after
a round of visits to local white es-
Establishments, during which he
showed a number of his drawings,
in an effort to obtain a job as a
Commercial Artist
The young Artist is a recent
graduate of the Art School, Pitts
burg, Penn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
HoIIandaIe High
School Opens

Hollandale, Miss, Oct. 10 Especially
The opening of the Hollandale
High School was an unusually pro-
gressive and helpful occasion. The
pre-conference began Friday Sep
TENDER % and extended over a
period of three days. The theme
of the conference was ITO Build A
School,"
The first session opened Friday
morning with Mrs. Davenport pre-
siding. During this time the teach
ers became acquainted and the
principal discussed the policies of
the school.
The second session of the morn
ing opened with Miss |. A. Dent
presiding. The duties of the teach
er in all phases of school work
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
Three-Man Court
Admits Negro To
La. Law School

NEW ORLEANS, LA federal
court told Louisiana State Univer-
sity Saturday that it will have to
accept Negro students, bringing to
nine the number of states which
have been forced to abandon their
Jim crow traditions in higher educa-
ton.
LSU's president and registrar
were restrained from enforcing a
board of supervisors refusal to adj
NIT Roy S. Wilson, of Ruston, La,
and eleven other Negroes.
The three-judge court said in an
opinion written by Judge J. Skelly
Wright that the state of Louisiana
must make equal educational facili-
ties available to all its citizens at
the same time.
LSU had contended at a hearing
this week before the special tribu-
nal that Southern University. a
Negro school at Baton Rouge, was
adequate and pointed to the allot-
ment of nearly a million-and-a-h half
dollars for improvements there.
The state of Virginia, Texas
oklahoma, Missouri, Delaware
Arkansas, Maryland, and Florida
TO varying degrees-have already
been told by state or federal courts
to allow Negroes into white class.
rooms.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
Card Of Thanks

We, the family of the late Mrs.
Hattie Strong Daily, wish to thank
the many friends and neighbors
for their kindness and sympathy
shown during her illness and death.
Especially do we thank Rev. Nc
Quewin, the Mothers Circle, the
various church circles, Enterprise
Funeral Home. Many thanks for
the floral offerings, kilograms and
cards of condolences.
WILLY DAILY, Husband,
STRONG AND CARRICK
FAMILIES
Gulfport, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21

tration of students with the follow
ing faculty; T. R. Sanders, Prin-
cipal and coach, Mrs. H. NJ. San
ders, English and library, Miss E.
P. Black, Social Studies, Miss w
P. Elmore, Social Studies, Miss M
Hughes, Science and Girls Basket
ball Coach, A. J. Moore, CONNER
cial Education, M. H. Whitfield,
Mathematics, Mrs. d. P. Wooten,
Home Economics, James Garner,
Trades, Miss |. A. Dent, Primary
Mrs. t. E. White, First Grade,
Miss A. Hunt, Fourth Grade, Mrs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21

home use. Carver Library has
books for all age groups from
picture and Easy" book for the
little tot to fiction and non-fiction
for older children, teen ayers, and
adults.
Carver Branch Library, LAP E.
Davis Street, is a project of the
Junior League of Jackson in CO.
operation with the Jackson Pub
lie Library and offers free library
service to Negro citizens of Jack
son.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
Reject Petition
For xxx Parade

OPELIKA, Ala, Oct. 16-(SNS)
City officials here struck a blow
at the Ku Klux Khan on October 4
when the Opelika City Commission
unanimously rejected a petition for
XXX parade to be staged on
October 6.
The KluXers wanted to stage a
parade through an all-Negro sec
ton for what one of the commits
sioners said was for "Clear cut in
timidation."
Commissioner Ealon Lambert re-
buked the XXX with the other city
officials suggesting further ac-
tons against the hooded group.
Klansman Rufus R. Todd who pre-
sented the XXX parade petition re-
signed membership in the sheeted
order after the petition was de-
MED
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21

d. S. Davenport, Fifth Grade,
James Rollins, Sixth Grade, and
Miss R. Jackson, Music.
1t is our aim to make this school
term the best in it's history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
LABOR FAVORED IN COMING B RITISH
 ELECTION BATTLE
(By Associated Press)

The British election campaign machinery went into top gear to- day with the election date-Feb. 23-finally fixed. Labor Prime Minister Attlee announced the date yesterday.
 Independent observers forecast a close election. Labor entered the fight a slight favorite in the bett- ing. The issue is more Socialism promised ly Labor and more free enterprise promised by Conserva- tives, led by former Prime Minister Winston Churchill.
 Churchill is vacationing in Ma deira, Portuguese Island. On hearing the announcement of the election date, Churchill said he would leave for England as planned on Jan. 16.
 Labor has been in power nearly five years. During that time it has placed under state ownership coal mines, gas and electric plants, rail- roads, airlines, long distance truck ing, the Bank of England and cable and wireless.
 The Conservatives promise to stop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
THE MAGIC BOW" OPENS TONIGHT AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

The great music of Nicolo Paga- mini. famous Italian is played by one of today's greatest living violinists, Yehudi Menuhin, in "The Magic Bow a Prestige picture re- leased through Universal-Interna- tional. based on the life of Paga- mini
 The picture which stars Stewart Granger, Phyllis Calvert, Jean Kent and Dennis Price is coming to the Capitol Theatre tonight.
 The popularity of classical ana semi classical music in pictures has oeen clearly demonstrated in sucn recent films as "The Seventh Vel, "A Song To Remember" and song of ScLeherazade." Tn The Magic Row' toth highbrow music lovers and admirers of popular ballads, will have the unique opportunity of hearing Yehudi Menuhin play the entire violin score for the picture.
 The music heard in "The Mag. e Bow" includes Romance which is the theme tune of the film writ ten for Menuhin by Phil Green, based on a theme by Paganni. Accompanied by the National Sym phony Orchestra, conducted by Basil Cameron.
 Menuhin plays "Romance' sev- eral times during the film, notably in the romantic scenes between Phyllis Calvert and, Stewart Gran ger. In the moving parting scene between the lovers, the poignant beauty of the violin solo scores heavily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
MORE TANKS WILL ROLL TO F0RM0SA
 A5 ORDERS FILLED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11-R- More trainloads of American made tanks and other arms probably will soon be on the way to the Chinese Nationalists on Formosa.
 Diplomatic authorities said today that 300 tanks and armored cars being put aboard Turkish frieghter at Philadelphia repre- sented only a part of the belated deliveries of orders the Nationalists placed in this country last year They were paid for from the $125, 100000 Congress voted in 1948 for military aid to China.
 Although President Truman has ruled out any further American military aid to keep Formosa from capture by the Communists, the government has been helping speed the completion of orders already placed. The shipment at Philadel- phia came from an Army Ordnance Depot at Lima, Ohio. Some earlier shipments went via US. naval yes selS.
 Officials say there is no conflict between this action and MT. Tru- mans thunderstorm declaration of last week. The Nationalists already have title to the munitions now be- ing shipped, having checked out the last of the $125,O0O,000 fund iron the Treasury months ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
BANDIT KILLS TWO
 IN CAFE ROBBERY:
 E SHOT, CAPTURED

MENDON, Mass Jan. 11-tR-A liquor -crazed gunman shot and killed the Mendon police chief and young woman after robbing a cafe and holding customers at bay for three hours early today.
 Two other patrons and the gum man himself were wounded as terri fed customers covered behind the bar and booths during the gun battle.
 Chief Matthew Mantoni, 39, and Miss Katherine Brady, p, of Ux- bridge, were killed.
 Police said the gunman, identi- fled as Harold War, 32, of Mendon, walked into the cafe acout mid- night-just before closing time.
 He seized $1O0 from the owner, Aubray Hensel, at gunpoint. Then he remained, threatening the owner and customers at pistol point, while he consumed quantities of liquor.
 The daughter of the owner finally got to a telephone and summoned Mantoni. As Mantoni and fellow officer, Clarence Grant, entered the establishment, Ward opened fire.
 In the exchange Mantoni and the Brady girl were killed.
 Grant brought the gunman down with bullet in the hip and then slugged him into submission as he attempted to crawl to an exit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
SUSPECTS GRABBED AFTER KILLING OF
 } NEGRO CHILDREN

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 11-R-A heavily armed posse today captur- ed without struggle two armed white men hunted since last Sun day night in the massacre Of three negro children.
 Highway Patrol headquarters re- ported it received the following radio report from the search area south of Sallis, Miss:
 Both suspects apprehended with out trouble"
 The two men were identified by authorities as Leon Turner, 38, a former convict, and Wendell Whit, 24
 Patrol headquarters said the capture took place near their hom- es.
 Whitt's older brother. Malcolm, 32, was captured yesterday at his home without a struggle.
 The child victims, shot town as they screamed in terror, were Ruby Nell Harris, 4, daughter of Thomas Harris, 27, himself shot in the back and Harris stepchildren, Frankie Thurman, 10, and Mary Burnside, 8.
 District Attorney Henry L. Rodg- CTS said his investigation disclosed the murderous attack on the Har- ris home, in which 15-year-old negro girl, Pearline Thurman, al- so was shot and wounded, was con- ducted in blind, drunken fury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11

Nevada is the only state in the United States in which average rainfall is less than foot year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
GhSTiNEAU DIST. B OY SCOUT COM.
 MEETS THURSDAY

Gastineau District Boy Scout committee will meet Thursday eve hing at 7:a5 at City Council Cham bers, according to an announcement today by district chairman M J.. Whittier.
 Annual scout week plans will be discussed at the meeting, along with other regular business, and the chairman urges a good attendance of representatives of sponsoring in stitutions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
4th Heart Affatk FataI To Lutheran
 Radio BroadtasieI

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 11-lR-The, Rev. pr. Walter A. Maier, 56, conductor of the Lutheran Radio Hour, died today.
 His death followed a fourth heart attack in less than two weeks.
 Since 1885 he had been widely known for his radio programs. The Lutheran Hour program is heard )ver 1,20O radio stations throughout he world each Sunday afternoon. t is transcribed in 36 languages for foreign broadcasts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
BROWNIE TROOP NEWS

Brownie Troop No. had our regular meeting in the Legion Dug out Tuesday afternoon We have 8 new member, Sylvia Hawley. Tuy- la Westfall, who has been away since last fall, has rejoined our troop.
 We spent the afternoon working on our sewing project. Several oi the girls have almost finished with their purses.
 Laretta Peratrovich and Carolie Sheldon, reporters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11

sCHwINN BIKES AT MADsEN's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
GROSS BURNED OVER BUILDING IN WHICH
 COMMUNIST TALKS

NORMAN, Okla, Jan. 11-lR- Angry University of Oklahoma stu dents shouted their protest last night as they burned a 15-foot cross outside the building in which the Communist Party Chairman of Oklahoma spoke.
 The group demonstrated against Allan Shaw's address. which was made at Hillel House. just off the campus, and sponsored by the Civil Rights Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11

Show him you're a good cook and a good manager, too, by dishng up delicious table-quick meals built around Libby's Canned Meats. They're so inexpensive. =. vet world-famous for quality and flavor. Libby uses only the best ingredients and knows how to sea- son to the choosiest husbands taste. Libby's VIENNA SAUSAGE They're big bargain in meat en- joyment these extra-tender little open-end sausages. Made from a savory blend of pure, selected beef and pork, tastily seasoned and hardwood-smoked. You'll ind so many tempting ways to serve them, hot and cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11

.. PROGRAM Paganini's "Campanella'
 "Violin Concerto No. l"
 Introduction ct Variations" Caprice No. 20" Beethoven's Violin Concerto, Op. 6l"
 final movemenD Tartini's "The Devils Trill" Brazzini's La Ronde des Lutins"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
GANG5TER FILM
 NOW ON SCREEN,
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

"A Slight Case of Murder is showing at the goth Century The atre for final times tonight. It stars Edward c. Robinson.
 It is a gangster film about teer racketeering, which has Robinson tossing aside his mob for while and trying to crash the Social Register. There are murders to be sure, but they serve only to bring Little Caesar" back to business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11

naturalization. The election in Britain follows contests in New Zealand and Australia where the people turned out Labor regimes However, in Britain the issues are somewhat different. Labor has not lost single by-election (to fill vacancies) since assuming power
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
2 OFFICIALS OF pAA ARE: TAKING
 TRIP 10 ALASKA

SEATTLE, Jan. 11-tR-Capt. Gordon F. Maxwell, of San Fran cisco, Pacific Alaska division opera tions manager of Pan American World Airways, left yesterday for Nome. He was accompanied by James Weesner, also of San Fran cisco, division manager of main- tenance.
 The Pan American officials will visit Nome, Fairbanks, Whitehorse, Juneau and Ketchikan, conferring with PAA representatives at each city and making study of prob lems associated with winter opera tions in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
GoopIE SALE

Sears Order Office, January 13, l1.S0 am. by American Legion Auxiliary. 9o-2t
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
PHYLI is, WHEATLEY
SCHOOL NEWS

A large number of parents at
tended the monthly meeting of
the PTA last Thursday evening.
Before the regular routine of bus
mess the parents were very pleas
antly entertained with a program
by the Gray boys, one of the
groups engaged in extra curricu-
la activities at Phyllis Wheatley.
The PTA has selected as its
project for this term the purchas-
ing of robes for the children who
are members of the Phyllis Wheat
ley Choir, at a cost of $500. Fri
day morning Mrs. Carolyn Morley
the president, presented the school
with 500 from the PTA for a
payment on the robes. Parents
have the PTA received your do
nation?
The choir will make its first
appearance in the new robes Sun
day, November 10, at Liberty
City Elementary School under the
direction of Mrs. Mable Thomp-
son, music teacher. Why not plan
] to attend and be proud of your
children and school.
During Mrs. Albert's weekly
talk to the student body Wednes-
day morning, she read a letter
from the head teacher and pupils
of the Territorial School ir
Clark's Point, a fishing village in
Alaska. The children of Phyllis
Wheatley were asked to help
them secure Library books fol
their school. The principal, teach
ers and pupils will plan together
how this aid can best be render
ed.
The Junior Red Cross Drive
is well under way. Mrs. Joycelyr
Burroughs and Mrs. Marian
Henry sponsors, hope to close the
drive with the usual 100 per cent
enrolment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
NAACP Membership
Meeting Sunday

The Miami Branch of the
NAACP will hold its regular
monthly meeting tomorrow after
noon, Sunday, November IL, at
800 pm.
One of the important issues of
this meeting will be the election
of delegates to the State meeting
in Tampa. Other issues of impor-
lance are to be discussed.
Your cooperation is asked In
helping to carry on the work of
our local branch. Please come out
and on time to st. Johns Baptist
Church, 1928 NV 3rd ave.
Rev. /. c. Mickens, Pres.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
|Layman's Area
Meeting At
St. Agnes

Laymen of the Episcopal church
in this area met at st. Agnes
church on Monday evening. : AT
$50 dinner was served in the
Youth Center while Mrs. Mary
Walden, Mr.. Baldwin Hepburn
and Mr.. Linton Berrien delighted
the audience with vocal and in
strumental music.
At 8 pm. the group met in the
church with Mr.. Chas. Morehead,
chairman of the East Coast area
as chairman. Each Bishop man
was called upon to introduce rep
resentativeS from his parish.
The Rt. Rev. Henry I. Louttit,
Bishop Co-adjutor of the Diocese
was the principal speaker. Others
were Archdeacon j. E. Culmer
and Mr.. Lew Cook, secretary Lay
mans Diocesan League.
The question period was full OF
interest.
The meeting was informative
land enjoyable.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

His text was taken from the
9th chap. of Galations, TO verses
Be not deceived: God is not
Knocked. For whatsoever a man
Soweth that shall he also reap.
For he that soweth to his flesh
shall of the flesh reap corruption
but he that soweth to the spirit
shall of the spirit reap life ever
lasting.
And let us not be weary in well
doing; for in due season we shall
reap, if we faint not.
Sunday, November IL is the
twenty-third Sunday after Trini-
ty. Church School at $50 am,
Sung mass, communion and SER
mon at IL am. Father Theodore
Gibson, vicar of Christ Church
Coconut Grove, will be the cele-
brant and preacher. Evening pray
er tt 7:30 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1850 PAGE FIFTEEN

pears.
Our pastor has a very keen
spiritual vision, so much so until
he can tell when an individual Is
in trouble.
Sunday night, we heard a very
good sermon, delivered by our
prayerful pastor, Rev. Smith.
Text taken from the 9th chapter
of st. John and 68th verse. Sub
iect: "Stay With Jesus" Rev.
Smith requested everyone to kneei
in prayer for one of our active
Deaconess, who is burdened over
sicness of her compaion. We all
hope that everyday will be a
bright sunshine day for her.
Sunday afternoon, November
18th at 8 pm. there will be a Llv-
ing Doll contest sponsored by the
Pastors Aid Board. Come early to
get a seat.
Rev. w. K. Smith, pastor
Mrs. I. B. Skyles, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
I'ue Been Thinking,
ny CAB CALIOWA Y

Bless the ladies! If they find
themselves losing out in the swim
of male conversation, they come
up with some new gag which is
so unexpected that the boys flip
their wigs getting back to the
fold.
Now, sports have been relegat-
gated to the sports pages of the
daily newspapers for years . &.
that is until gal named Gussie
Moran decided to trim her tennis
shorts with lace. At last count the
Korean war is now only few
inches short of getting as much
newspaper space as Gussie's peek
a-boo tennis scantieS.
Does Pancho Segura show up
on the courts wearing orange gar
tiers and sporting a chinchilla ten
mis- racket? Nav; But Gussie . &.
ahhh!
Then there was Shirley Mae
France. another gal with the true
woman's instinct for making the
guys talk. Shirley Mae may ret
have been the best swimmer to
try to swim the channel, but she
sure hired the best press agent.
In my humble opinion, the gal
probably failed to swim the cham
mel because she was writing her
impressions of the swim as she
bobbed with the tide, using a
specially endorsed pen which
writes under water, of course.
why in one week Shirley Mae
broke more newspaper space than
Harry Truman by renouncing her
family. enrolling in school and
then quitting in huff because
thew didn't put her in the right
grade.
The ladies have, imagination
which makes us mere gents look
like a race of bookkeepers. That S
the reason we can never win out
Did YOU ever try to tell your Wl1e
why YOU are two hours late COM
ing home for dinner!
If you were working overtime
at the office, don't give her that
o,,ff because she's been sitting
there for two hours with ner
imagination in high gear and she
knows darned well you Weren
at the office. even if you were!
Tell her you were out with some
trim little bit of fluff and let ner
throw the dishes at you. You
might as we'll do it and get II
over with, because it's going 20
come down to that in the end and
voIll save a lot of time by get
ting it over with.
And if YOU weren't working
overtime at the office, don't Try
To let your imagination carry you
away. She has such a vivid mag
ination that she'll punch holes IN
any cock and bull story you coulo
ever dream up.
some wife could do a land Of
flee business dreaming up ex-
cuses for men who missed their
dinner hour. For only another
woman could dream up story
that another woman would be-
lieve.
If you were out with another
gal. don't ever ask her to whip up
an excuse for you, because in
stinctly she'll even take your
wife's side. She likes being with
you and all, but she secretly hopes
you'll get the dickens when you
get home.
Bless the ladies. for sure. They
love that imagination which car
make them the top subject of con-
versation. And they love to think
you're trying to rob them of that
SPOTLIGHT by being gossiped about
And they'll win every time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
New Bethel Baptist
Church News

Last Sunday was high day of
spiritual observance. Even Satan
knows that New Bethel is the
Holy Ghost headquarters, because
he is driven out everytime he ap-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
.AcKAcHE

Fcr quick comforting help for Baekacne.
rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights. strong
cloudy urine, irritating passages, Leg rams.
circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, cue
60 non-organic and non-systemic Kidney ana
BLADDER troublesstry cYstex. Quick, complies
satisfaction or money back guaranteed A@k
your druggist for cyStex today.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
Church OF The
Incarnation News
By j. Hartman Taylor

Last Sunday morning Father
Elisha Clarke, vicar of st. Mat
thews Church, Delray Beach, was
the celebrant and preacher at the
IL o'clock mass.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

That's all for now. Don't for
get to go to church on Sunday.
Remember that it is your duty as
christian to worship God every
Sunday in his church.