davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
j P
A n D
D 0 W n
F A R is H
S 7 R < ( 7
By PERCY GPEENE

Parish STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: | was not amazed when
l heard two of Aunt Haggar's
Chlliun standing on the corner
discussing an calculating on the
seriousness and alarming nature
OF the world situation, and from
what could hear, they had lust
become to take note of the SER
iousness and alarm in the situation
since the folks what say they amt
none of Aunt Haggar's Chillun
has found GUS" standing in the
need OF prayer; which is what one
OF them said 1--WE" should have
been doing a long time ago stead
of gittin down on Gus" knees.
working Gus" lips and looking up
to the skys mot heaven) | stopped
a while as | noted the gravity of
the talk in order to hear more
and in order to learn
more as ;. | recommend too
a lot of folks who think they're
smart, a sonjorn among, and an
ear to the Parish Streeters i.
wasn't long before | heard the
question; Man, is you ever mag
ined what head looks lack in
side wild two thoughts runnin'
round de top of it, and amt nary
one of EN- gittin nowhars =.
Well, he says, that's what Pse
been thinkin' bout since ever time
| look up here late, the folks
what says dey amt none of Aunt
Haggar's Chillun is calling on ev-
erybody to pray. Just imagine
what De Ole NASSAU, up yonder
in Heben is doing when dem what
says dey amt none of Aunt Hag-
gar's Chillun is over yonder l..
by dey self a-praying, with they
mind on Aunt Haggar's Chillun
f. \. and Aunt Haggar's Chill
luns is over dare by dey self &.
a-praying with they mind on
CiSHI WHat says uSy dluI IlOIIC VI
Aunt Haggar's Chilluns Now
man, you all kin jest bet yawls
bottom dollar that the Ole NASSAU
up yonder in dem Hebens, amt
got no time, wild the world in SIGH
a shape lack it is . =. to be lis
SEEMING at no prayers, bout the
same thing, coming at him from
no two, three differ ways E.. The
companion who had been listening
with the same attentive ear that
| had given to the speaker. when
he got to the end said to him, Yea,
Brother, | grees wild eber thing
youse said, This world is show in
a terrible mess now, and it needs
praying for g. but all the pray
ing we do amt gonna mount to
muffin till "US" kin git down on
Gus" knees . together . . and
look up in DE Lords face
together while "US" pray.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
Wendell Wilkes Warning
Went Unheeded By u. S.
(FrOm The ClariOn-Ledger
Jackson, Miss.)

NFTOH Inc CldTlOn-Leuger - Jackson, MlSS.)
The crisis confronting the United States TODAY not
only in Korea but in all the Far East and perhaps also
in the Middle East has served to recall the warning of
the late Wendell L. Wixie his return from the area
in 1912 His visit had been semi-offica-he announced
that he performing specific mission for President
Roosevelt but otherwise has free hand Reporting to the
nation the radio Oct e. 1912 the 1910 Repub
can presidential nominee said
There exists in the world today gigantic reservoir
of good will toward you, the American people bring
you the warning that it is leaking, dangerously
through steadily growing cracks and holes These holes
have not been punched in by Hitler They have been
punched by
Many of the 450000,000 people of China have
read the Atlantic Charter. They ask What about a
Pacific Charter? is freedom suppose to be priceless
for the white for the Western world but of no
account to us in the East? -
"One of the other holes that we are bindy punch
ing in our reservoir of good will that ignorant
halfpatronzing way in which we have grown accustom
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
X ( N D RIx
co NJ M EN- is
By MOSS H. HENDRIX

Montgomery, Ala.-Even here
at the site of Jeff Davis govern
ment of the Ole South, one can
see the coming of the New South.
AS a matter of observation, you
feel that the New South is rapidly
approaching-the satisfactions and
pains of new birth are evident.
From the time that | arrived
at the non-jim crow airport here
until | took a segregated train
upstate to Birmingham, | sensed
plenty of pride in the New Coming
and considerable apologize dis
gust in the existent ties to the
traditional Past.
This pride and disgust are reach
ing down to the common man. |
saw this during my first thirty
minutes in this Alabama town,
and my stay of two days here
merely served to emphasize the
widespread pattern Of the trend.
Likewise, saw reaction at work.
| came into the Montgomery
airport with a white Air Force
officer, who was experiencing his
first visit into the Deep South.
Being a Californian, he could not
understand why he and | could
not share the same cab into the
city-a Georgian, | knew.
With an honest type of left
handed apology, the cab driver
explained the "down here" Gus
tom. 1t was rather obvious that
it did not really matter to him
if the officer and l shared the
same taxi. Actually, l believe he
wanted the two fares and two tips.
had not gone far along the
highway when my driver asked if
| had "seen the new housing de-
velopment." "For Negroes l
asked. "Yes," replied the white
driver, "you should see it ~. =.
things like that don't happen
down-here." There again was the
"down-here," and off the highway
we went to see the houses.
My driver was amazingly aware
of the social Importance of good
housing, and could gather his
pride as / took my quick, approx
ing glances. Then, he, inquired if
l had seen the new hospital. |
had seen under construction some
time before the all-Negro Catholic
medical center.
With quick jump back to
the highway, there l saw the fin
ished product. On our left was
spread the massive City of St.
Jude-school, church and the new
hospital. On the right was one
of Montgomery's public high
schools for Negro boys and girls.
Not old was the public high, but
the comparison was great.
For sometime, / had promised
myself a visit to "The First White
House of the Confederacy," which
is located across the street from
the Alabama state capitol. Now
| am glad that | am not a ire
mendously sensitive person, for l
might have concluded that my re-
ception there was an insincere one.
am positive that the courtesy
was not rush-act to get me in
and out Of the Jefferson Davis
Shrine. When I entered, there
were two ladies-the hostess and
an apparent visitor. When I fin
ished my tour, the visitor had gone
Il might still be there discuss
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
Proclaim Boy, 3,
Nepal Ruler

NEW DELHI, India-A three
year-old boy has been proclaimed
ruler of Nepal, buffer state be-
tween India and Tibet, after
palace revolution which ousted his
grandfather, King Tribhuvana Biz
Bikram.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
Court.

Continued from Page One)
ity provided separate but equal"
facilities for Negro students. He
also claimed that the state was
spending five times the money at
the Negro law school to that be-
ing spent at the university law
school.
The lower court however found
the facilities at the Negro law
school to be unequal and cited
the Supreme Courts decisions in
the Texas and Oklahoma cases.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06

ed to treat many of the people in eastern Europe and
Asia They no longer willing to be Easter slaves
for Western profits Our presumed supremacy,
boasting and big talk leave Asia cold Men and
in China and in the Middle East conscious of
their potential strength. They coming to know
that many of the decisions about the future of the world
lie in their hands,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
CHILDREN NEED A REST

LONDON - Seats were INSTALL
ed in London playground after
teachers complained that children
played so hard at recess they fell
asleep during lessons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
Cotton Rug
w flashing Rules

Follow these simple rules when
washing small cotton rugs: first,
see that edges are firmly finished
so they won't ravel; second, vacuum
or shake rugs well to remove any
loose dirt, sand or dust; and third,
soak in suds if very soiled before
putting into your washer for a
complete washing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
SIGN ON AN UPTOWN CAFE

. Special Breakfast :. One
egg grits raisin muffin
. coffee 22c twenty-five
Cents) This is printed for the
information of the regular Parish
Street Boarders, and not as lick
at the 85c breakfasts that you
get along the Ole Avenue or
is it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06

nomic revolution than any other
country in the world today. But we
must cleanse our hearts OF
prejudices, less we become hated
symbol.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06

On THE CITY OF NEW Or
LEANS /. The other morning,
Rep. Corneal Davis, of the Illinois
State Legislature, and his party,
was returning to their home in
Chicago after a visit to Vicksburg
where he was born Under his
arm he was carrying big paste
board box it was a box of
greens" given to him by his good
friend DR.. Bell of Canton, after
he found that greens are hard to
get up in the Big Windy, when
that snow gets on the ground.
JULIUS MITCHELL fab
ulous play boy-business man is
just back from a two days Christ
man vacation. He flew to Chicago.
and on the return trip stopped
over for a spell in Memphis. Back
in town he tells of plans to again
take over the Harlem Grill, on
Amite Street, when we were talk
ing he was among the New Years
night crowd given Joe Lundy a
play at the Rocket Lounge.
TO A CERTAIN PARISH ST.
BARBER Bub, from what /
hear from here and there and
everywhere, the crap shooters,
and skin jumpers are still taking
you for a ride and if you
don't know -. !. here's something
else E. Your change amt gonna
never be able to keep up with the
Doctors =. they get there from
$3.50 to $500 a whop and
yours is only six-bits / say
you'd better quit, bud +. THEM
HAIR CUTS CAN'T STAND AN
OTHER RAISE.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "He
that puts confidence in dice,
cards, balls, bowls, or any game
lawful or unlawful doth adven-
ture to be laughed at for a fool,
or die beggar unpitied." John
Taylor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06

Following excerpts reprinted from an editorial
which appeared in the Akron Beacon Journal of Dece-
Der 15 1850
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06

2611 Lilly st.
Jackson, Miss.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
7 Civilians Reprimanded AT Detroit Tank Center

agency for procurement of tank
and automotive materials. The
actions which caused the repri-
mands were brought out in testi-
mony before Congressional COM
mittee looking into military pro-
curement practices.
For accepting similar favors
Brig. Gen. David Crawford recent
ly was reprimanded and relieved
of his command of the Tank
Automotive Center and the Detroit
Tank Arsenal. He is stationed al
Fort Meade, Md. He retained his
full rank. pay and allowances.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
BroziI Palm Provides
Most of Paste Wax

RIO DE JANEIRO.-The earn
auba palm. which grows in the
dry regions of Brazil, yields most
of the worlds paste wax. Other
botanical plants that produce wa,
are the curicuri, candellia, anc
espart.
Usually wax appears as an ex.
cretion on the leaves, stems. OF
fruit of these plants, although il
occasionally is taken from theil
tissues, pollen, or seeds.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Army and Air Force
Commissary Prices
Face 6to 9 Pei. Rise

Prices IN Army ana Air FOrce
commisSaries will be raised 6 to
10 per cent after next January l
under the Defense Department ap-
preparation bill approved by a
Senate House conference COM
mittee.
Officials at the Pentagon esti-
mated yesterday that Navy COM
missary prices would go up l to
3 per cent, depending on their To-
cation.
The Senate version of the meas
ure originally had provided that
all stores be placed on the same
price basis. The House provision
had been sitter and would raise
prices on some items as much as
20 per cent.
Transportation Cost Added.
The compromise bill provides
that the retail prices must in
clude commercial transportation
in the United States from the
wholesaler to the commiSsary
itself.
The bill applies a Navy princi-
pie to the Army and Air Force
commissaries. 1t states that none
of the money appropriated will be
available after January in COM
missary operations for the cost of
purchase and maintenance of op-
Grating equipment and supplies
and for the cost of utilities fur
nished by the Government and Of
shrinkage, spoilage and pilferage
of merchandise.
Utilities Free Outside u. S.
Utilities may be furnished free
to those stores located outside the
United States. Neither does the
commercial transportation pro-
viso apply to them.
At the present time the armed
services have a total Of 367 COM
missaries, 172 of them overseas.
The Army operates 204. the Air
Force 1913, the Navy 80 and the
Marine Corps 7.
The Army and Air Force. prices
have been approximately 22.5per
cent less than comparable civilian
prices, the Navy and Marine Corps
from IA to 81 per cent less.
The commissaries have been
operated by the armed services for
more than IS years and Defense
Secretary Lovett recommended
strongly against a price boost on
the theory that lit would be the
equivalent of a reduction in pay
for the serviceman and his fam
ily."
Evening star., 1951-10-07
School Takes to Air

Australia's first School Of the
Air now reaches lonely children
Iof the Northern Territory. Based
lat Alice Springs, it enables chill
dren, some living hundreds OF
miles away, to ask the teacher
questions and receive an .mmedi-
ate reply. Pupils and teacher
use a pedal radio transceiver OF
which 1875 now are linked with
the schools base.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
By the Associated : fess


DETROIT, Oct. 6.-Two top
civilian employees of the Army's
ordnance tank-automative center
here were reprimanded today for
accepting favors from companies
with which the center does busi-
ness.
The official reprimands were
handed down by Brig. Gen. Car
roll H. Dietrich, commander of the
center. They were given Thomas
Stapleton, chief civilian legal Off
Ger, and James G.. Sipe, senior
civilian purchasing agent.
The center is the Army's No.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Film Stars Head Here
For Golden Jubilee

Actress Elizabeth Taylor has
been added to the list of Holly
wood personalities who will arrive
here tomorrow to take part in the
Golden Jubilee celebration of the
American Motion Picture Theater.
In addition to Miss Taylor.
screen stars Jane Greer "a Wash
ington girD, Debbie Reynolds,
John Ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Scott and film pioneer
Adolph zukor will be present for
the festivities.
/ A few of the Hollywoodites will
arrive at GAS o'clock tonight at
Washington National Airport.
Others were scheduled to-arrive
today at Union Station.
Tomorrow's ceremonies will be-
gin at noon on the steps of the
District Building when the Dis
trict Commissioners officially well
come the visitors to the city.
/ The Commissioners have pro-
claimed this month and November
and December as Its Movietime,
l Washington" The Hollywood per-
sonalities will be in the Washing
ton, Virginia and Maryland area
through Thursday. They will be
guests of the National Press Club
at dinner and reception Wednes-
day night.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
New Gripe in Russio

Russian toys, a Moscow news
paper complains, are getting a
bit irregular" and cites a COW
which crows like a fowl, balls
that won't bounce. and horses
without legs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28

The decisive demonstration was
made by the group on Tuesday
when ar overflowing crowd from
The proposed area packed the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28

wv,
Nos Mofsmvr IN mis-
JRDAY, APRIL %, 1851
III
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28

| HI
A enmninea arn -ancnnrrarays
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28

0WJo4
Tsnopors Motsntor e.
MIAMI, FLORIDA, SAT-
RENE O.
GIFTS Sc
"a ~ "A a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28
RI "a p a

kHhI kEmI
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28

)(U)SSIll|((
s.E9z~-E.av- NJ ~F,.. r-rr-r~fxrsxsE1 In
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28

.G6
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28

sd ~fcT ssz< nnce in this
area anzA an he modern
housing kolect PIE Is pos
Sable. &n not q own con-
science szStify - ction that
would n2Rlct MD and hard
shIp on ebe groUp our citizens
49, ssS-1s,-vSs,y- a. $3.50 avzosA0~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28

tnFou8h the ExporT-I1porr Bauk,
which previously had provided {
$4,000. 600 Loan toward the sI9.-
10000 cost Of the project.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28

'HOT ,DS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28

~ L LII WI
- Mmnm n
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28
Lee of =
ngton Heights CT Wa
Thursday when the Dade COUNTY NJ Maer for the huu

housing authority member. g.
cred the prupuseG change
The Brownsville residents ma6e
= -yaz- <SN1~ ez@..xx s-xrx~r1sS 80
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28

IBWWVW W.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Drivers Gel Increase
From Concrete Firms

Ten cents an hour increases viii.
be given some 300 concrete mixer
truck drivers. retroactive to March
Is, under new two-year contract
to be signed shortly.
This was announced today by
P. Y. K. Howat. one of the city's
largest concrete suppliers, who
spoke for his associates in man.
agement. Negotiations were con-
Quoted with Charles Bell. executive
business agent for Local 500, AFI
Teamsters' Union.
Mr.. Howat explained that In
January, management told the
union it would be willing to talk
about new contract voluntarily
without waiting until May Is
when the old one expires. He said
the new program calls for 10 cents
an hour increase and ga very
liberal insurance plan" On May
Is, 1852, an additional 5 cents an
hour is called for under the pro-
jected new contract. Mr.. Howat
explained.
The contract will run until May
10. 1858. under the agreement.
But he explained that the Wage
Board has been asked
to pass on features of the contract,
inclnding. the insurance plan.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
3fo Check Candidates
For Law Scholarships

Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws OF
District Court, 10 v. Morgan
president of the District Bar AS
sociation and B. M. McKelway
editor of The Star. will interview
District candidates for a $2,10O
per year scholarship offered by
the New York University School
of Law. it was announced last
night.
The scholarships are named for
two graduates of the school, Elihu
Root and Samuel j. Tilden. The
proposal offers the yearly scholar
ships to two men in each of the
10 Federal judicial circuits in the
United States.
Candidates chosen from the
District will be interviewed by a
committee fronA the Fourth Fed
eral Circuit consisting of Chief
Judge John j. Parker of Char
lotte. N. c.; Charles P. McCor-
mick, chairman of the Federal
Reserve Bank, Baltimore, ano
Detlev w. Bronx, president o1
Johns Hopkins University.
The candidates will compete fol
the scholarships on rating OF
one-third for potential capacity
for unselfish public leadership
one-third for extra -curricular ac-
tivities and one-tfird for scholar.
ship.
Donor of the grant prefers tc
remain anonymous. The scholar.
ships, to be inaugurated in Sep.
tember, place particular emphasis
on sound character, patriotism
and Judgment.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
25-Aere Parking Plan
Will Be Considered
By Wheaton Chamber

The Wheaton (Md.) Chamber
of Commerce will meet at $50
pm. Tuesday to study a proposed
Montgomery County ordinance to
provide about 25 acres of free
parking space in the community's
commercial area.
The ordinance would make
Wheaton the third county area to
have free parking space supported
by a special tax. Such areas now
exist in Silver Spring and Be-
thesda.
Sponsored by the chamber, the
plan has been studied by the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission and in
dorsed after review by the cham
ber's parking committee.
The result of the plan would
be to provide l1a square feet of
parking area for each square foot
|of commercial land area in
Wheaton. The chamber hopes this
would mean three square feet of
parking for every square foot of
commercial building space.
The section involved follows
that designated for commercial de-
velopment in the planning COM
missions zoning plan for Wheaton
drafted in 1913. This is roughly
the area bounded by the apex of
the VierS Mill road Georgia ave-
nue. intersection. the vicinity of
Station WTOP, Blueridge, Ken
sington boulevard. and Kensington
View subdivisions.
All of the land which the cham
Der hopes the county can acquire
for parking use is now vacant, ac-
cording to Thomas Oyster. chair
man of the organizations parking
committee. He added the group
is anxious that the ordinance be
passed before Wheaton is de-
veloped to a point where land ac-
QUESTION for parking would be
very expensive. I
Assistant County Attorney
Plummer Shearfn has completed
q draft Of the. ordinance and
County Councilman Harold F.
Hammond has expressed interest
in sponsoring it for passage at the
councils legislative session next
month, Mr.. Oyster said.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Donohue 10 Ask $4,000
For School Driver teaching

District Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue yesterday said he would
attempt to persuade Congress to
include a $4,000 appropriation for
high school driver education that
was stricken from the budget by
the Board of Commissioners be-
fore he took Office.
Speaking to the American Auto
mobile Associations Women's
Safety Committee at the May
flower Hotel, the Commissioner
said, 'The pitiful amount of
money necessary to carry out this
program we not only can afford
to spend, but we cannot afford
not to spend"
I'VE would be blind" Commits
sioner Donohue told the women
and guests, ''if we did not see how
this program helps to stop the
killing of our people"
The driver education item was
recommended by DR.. Hobart M.
Corning, District superintendent
Of schools. last summer for the
1882 budget, but was dropped
by the Commissioners.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
O'Hara ArraignInenf Put OF
Indefinitely in Gaming Case

Arraignment Of L. Ed O'Hara,
former head of the Bowie race
track. and three other men, all
indicted by the Prince Georges
County grand jury on charges of
violating Maryland's gaming laws,
has been delayed indefinitely.
A postponemel1t was granted
yesterday by Circuit Court Judge
Charles c. Barbury after Defense
Attorney George Burroughs asked
the States attorney for bills of
particulars. Indications are it
will take some time for the States
attorneys office to comply.
The three, other men are
Thomas J. O'Hara. brother of Ed,
and former head Of the Bowie
pari-mutuel department.; Roland
Kohlhepp. identified by police as
the track cashier, and Norman
Helwig, of Pikesville. Md.
All four are free under bonds
of 5000 each,
Evening star., 1951-04-21
PTA Congress Convention
To Be Held May 14-16

The District Congress Of Parents
and Teachers has announced that
Its annual convention will be held
May IA through May 16 In the
Department Auditorium.
The events scheduled for the
three-day convention include, elec-
ton and installation of officers;
the annual fellowship dinner at
the Washington Hotel on May Is.
and the annual presidents lunch-
con on May Is at the YWCA.
The theme Of the convention is
Facing Period Of Uncertainties. .
Mrs. James T. Gallahorn, jr., Is
general convention chairman.