davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-28

Address all mail to KlDDlE
KORNER, State Press. p o. Box
2l79, Little Rock, Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-28

business m a n and
not believe in GUS
toners? Can you be
successful a n d not
W ant to expand
your b u S | n ess2
missions is a
name given to the
growing e d &c of
Christianity, a name
for its expanding
program. It is a
name that stands
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-28

Tor everything we believe in as
christians. It stands for the PROPOSE
ton that Christ is the answer to all
the worlds needs, not yours and
mine alone. Christ died for the
world, not for the western hemi-
sphere or the democraeies alone.
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-28

Herman Jones, art, Janice Berry.
We are singing Happy Birtn-
day often this month, as our
September birthday list is long
Those having September birthdays
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-28
SOMETHING TO DO

As we know all children are
curious. They ask questions about
everything and they should be
given an answer Following are
a few experiments tlat can be
done by children and will help to
answer their why questions.
Lets try some of them.
You can make water look
blue by adding a few drops OF
milk and looking through the
milk with a flashlignt on the
other side of the glass
You can make fog IN a milk
bottle by pouring glass Of hot
water in the bottle and covering
the top with an ice cube When the
warm air rises to tae ice IT is
cooled quickly and turns to what
we call fog
All you will need for this little
experiment is a round object, pre-
ferably globe Of the world, and a
flashlight. Shine the flashlight on
one side of the world which will
represent day time on the other
side which will be dark repre-.
sents night. II you turn the globe
around you can watch day move
into different parts of the world
waich will explain day and night
in different sections of our Wocl5
in which we live
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-28

THOUGHT OF THE WEEK:
Even if you learn nothing from
an experience. you can be thank.
full that you recovered from it.
Little girls will be proud to
carry the new Alice in Wonder.
land school book bag which is
both pretty and useful. TIE de-
sign on the lunch pocket shows
Alice and the white rabbit and
the zippered pencil case holds
card on which you can place
your name. 1t comes in dark blue
for girls and brown VITA a Cisco
kid pattern for boys. Another new
gadget that the children all over
are raving about is the new In.
dividual pencil sharpner A neN
school term increases the need for
sharply pointed pencils ana this
little slarpener Is just what
children need to keep their many
pencils in working order and to
keep the pencil shavings off the
floor This unique opener has
openings for two different size
pencils and comes with 2 spare
blades. FOR THE DOLL COL
LECTORS: From Italy comes two
charming dolls to thrill little girls
f---
Address all mail to KIDDlE
KORNER. State Press, p. o. Box
2l7e, Little Rock, Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-28

SUBSCRIPTION RArES-$4O0 for One Year. $3.50 Ia
sl50 for Three Months All Subscriptions PAYABLE Oh Mont
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-28
BOOKS for BOYS and GIRLS

BOOKS for BOYS and GIRLS
This week We are giving a very
brief review Of two recently pub.
lished books for boys and girls
For the child from 8 to IL we
have The Peculiar Miss Pickett
by Nancy r Julian. Miss Pickett
was a baby sitter who owned tie
most wonderful pair of magical
eyeglasses; and Carol and her
brother always had unusual ad.
ventures with Miss Pickett. The
important words OF Miss Pickett,
Remember a secret is only fua
as long as IT stays a secret, will
do much to help young readers
understand the imaginative quail
ity of the story. For the children
TO 10 We have The housewife
by RUNNER Golden. This book is
about a little housewife VINO
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-28

IF THE first Christians had not be-
= lieved in missions, where would
we be? Where were your ancestors
when Christ was living on earth2 II
you are descended from any OF the
nations of Europe north of the Alps
mountains. or from Africa. then at
the time OF Christ your ancestors
we're a barbarous lot. Using paint
about as much as clothing, their
favorite sports getting drunk and
savage fighting. they had contrib
Iuted nothing whatever TO civiliza-
ton.
Or, II you are descended from the
peoples Of western Asia or around
the Mediterranean, then at the time
of Christ they were civilized. but
time was running out. The Roman
Empire, which looked as II II might
endure forever. was doomed, even
though its final death-knell was siill
800 years away. Blu, decay had set
In.
n you had been church
member In Antioch when Paul
was the foreign missionary pas
tor sent out by that congrega-
ton, you could have thought Of
all sorts Of good excuses for not
supporting him or his work.
why bother with those heathcn7"
you nigh, have said. "As for the
nations around the Mediterranean,
they are on the way out Even II
they take TO Christianity. II viii be
only a shot In the arm. 1t won't save
them from the crash.
As for those savages up north and
ont west lyou would mean. in the
countries now known as France
and SPAIN, what have they ever
amounted 90? They haven't asked
for missionaries. they will proba.
bly, kill them II We send them. Send
ing missionaries or spending church
money on those people Is just throw
ing It down q rat.hole."
Missionaries Once Came
TO Your Home Town
TOOK over the churches IN you
- home state. whatever 10 Is. Y6J
will find. on investigation. that mos
Of them. however large and prosper
Gus they are SOW. were once "hom,
mission" churches. set en- their fee
through the generosity Of oldci
Christian communities.
without missions the Christian
church would never have lived.
n II ceases 90 believe In mis-.
sions II can SIN die. -a.-
The secret There is no,hinf
mysterious about it. Read what Pau
said and see how simple it al IS
al heart. The preaching Of the Eout
news Of God. the enthusiasm ant
heroism and determination Of Oh,
missionary the inspired ambition 9,
do something for God that wat
never done before. the two-way cen
tribuiions. Of older churches 20 ncv
and new ones to old: and the ciIch
Of prayer uniting Christians every
where. old and new. That is wha
made missions work then; 1t Ii
what keeps missions going on now
tCeryfight 1881 By The Division o
Christian Education, National Counct
Of the Churches Of Christ IN the Uniiet
states Of America. Released BY NSt
Eeatuftsl
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-28

are Carl Lee Aston, w.
Brown, james Anderson pa @''a'
Moorehead Rozelle Brown why y
Roy Mceullor Mrs. M. B ~
is the teacher. A'r
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-28
Into All the World
Lesson for September 30, 1851

GO YOU don't believe in missions?
~ That's a position not easy to de-
fend, II you make any show at all
Of being a Christian. Can you be a
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-28
POEM OF THE WEEK
THE WAYS"
BY John Oxenham

To every man there openeth
Full many a different way
And the high soul climbs the
high way,
And the low soul gropes the low
And in between on the misty
flats,
The rest drift to and fro,
But to every man there opene,n
II high way and low.
And every man decidetl
The way his soul shall go.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
Ollie Matson,
Don Coleman
Named ToLook
1851 All America
Football Team

NEW YORK, December 3-Ollie
Matson, San Francisco's brilliant
back, and Don Coleman, the great
Michigan State tackle, have been
named to Look magazines 1851 All
America Football Team by Grant
land Rice and the Football Writers
Association of America. These
great Negro athletes, together
with the other 20 players on the
squad, appear in a picture story
in the issue of Look magazine out
Tuesday, December A.
For the second time a two-pla-
toon team has been chosen. Rice
states in Look that "to select only
eleven men would have been illogi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
al, impractical. anachronistic."

cal, impractical, anachronistic."
Sectionally, S the two platoon
squad has five from the East, five
from the Midwest, four from the
South, four from the Southwest
and four from the Far West. Here's
how the two platoons line up in
Look:
Offensive Platoon
End-Stan Williams, Baylor
Tackle-Don Coleman, Michigan
State
Guard-Nick Lolita, Villanova
Center-Doug Moseley, Ken
lucky
Guard-Ray Beck, Georgia Tech.
Tackle-Jack Little, Texas A &
M
End-Bill McColl, Stanford
Back-Larry Isbell, Baylor
Back-Hank Lauricella, Tenn.
Back-John Karras, Illinois
Back-Dick Kazmaier, Princeton.
Defensive Platoon
End-Frank McPhee, Princeton
Tackle-Bill Pearman, Tenn.
Guard-Chet Millett, Holy Cross
Guard-Bob Ward, Maryland
Tackle-Jim Weatherall-Okla.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08

coach only.
1880 p M Kick Off, at half time
you will see the famous Alexan-
der band under the direction of
Miss Dollye Robinson, and Mr.
A. W. Wright do their new per-
Torrance. Greenwood's Pep
Squad, and the Alexander School
Pep Squad directed by Miss E.
Z. Thompson will also perform
at half time.
You must be here! The 7th Edu-
cational District Teachers will be
at Alexander School on that day
IN their annual session. Brook
haven is opening all doors to you
and your friends, so come prepar-
ed to stay late.
ADMISSION TO GAME:
Student advance tickets .. so
Adult advance tickets loo
All tickets at the gate lbs
AIM ioboION ~ DAINNE
General admission ....... .35
Good music
Advanced tickets may be secur-
ed at the following places:
observation-disclosures Street School
Jackson-Edward Lee Hotel
Forrest - Scott Co. TT. School
4azoo City - See Dr. Harrison
Brookhaven = Alexander School
until $50 p. m. Friday.
All students and adults wanting
advance tickets can get them.
Very cordially,
A. A. Alexander
Pres. Big "8" Conference
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
100000 Southern
Workers Receive
Mage Increases

More than 100000 workers in
the South shared in wage increases
and other benefits resulting from
approximately $50 settlements
which were made during the past
month, according to Brunswick A.
Bagdon, Southern Regional Di-
rector of the U. S. Department of
Labor's Bureau of Labor Stats
tics. Compared with last month,
this represents an increase of as
percent in the number of cases
settled and affects among twice as
many employees. Classified Fed
eral Civil Service and Postal en-
ployees received salary increases,
but are not included in this total.
Over 70 percent of the wage
settlement reported this month in
volved wage increases only; about
70 percent involved wage and
fringe benefits, and percent addi-
tional fringe benefits only. Agree
ment extension with no changes in
wages and or supplementary bene-
fits were made in about 2 percent
of the cases.
Wage increases ranging from 5
to 10 cents an hour accounted for
about 30 percent of the changes.
Increases of over 10 cents to 20
cents an hour inclusive accounted
for 70 percent and increases of less
than cents accounted for II per-
cent of the cases. Only 5 percent
Of the changes were for over 20
cents an hour. No attempt has
been made to determine whether
these changes are permissible I'M
der existing Wage Sterilization
Board regulations, but 10 percent
OF these settlements are known to
require WSB approval.
The greatest wage change ac-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
Gen. Macarthur
Fails 10 Impress
Negroes At
Norfolk Memorial

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. General
Douglas Macarthur got big well
come from the citizens of Norfolk,
that is the white citizens, on his
recent visit to witness the dedica-
ton of a memorial to his mother.
the late Mary Pickney Hardy Mac
Arthur.
Few Negroes bothered to attend
the memorial, and not many of
them went out to see the parade
preceding the memorial dedication.
Gen. Macarthur has no standing
with the average Negro in these
parts. Many Negroes consider the
general rebel and an opponent of
the current plan to rid all branches
of our military system of segrega-
ton and discrimination.
Speaking at the dedication cere-
monies, Gen. Macarthur said that
during the Civil War his mother
and her family "were dedicated to
the cause of the Confederacy
The rebel yell and the sound of
Dixie have been in my ears since
birth. my father was of the North
One of the most gallant soldiers
who wore the blue"
The General said he was a sym
Dol of a united America which
largely resulted from the nobility
and deep spirituality which moth
ers of both south and north brought
to the welding of a new union be-
tween the states"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
Big g" Champ
Play-0ff At
Brookhaven
Friday Night

Brookhaven, Miss, Dee. A =
(SpeciaD - Here is what you have
been waiting for! The Big So"
Championship Football Game will
be played Friday night, December
Z, 1851, at 1880 p. m. in Brook
haven, Mississippi on King Field.
Greenwood's Team will repre-
sent the Northern Division, and
Alexander Golden Panthers will
represent the Southern Division.
You will be entertained as follows:
400 p. m. Downtown Parade by
the two school bands and pep
Squads.
7:15 p. m. Presentation of 1st and
End All Big IS" Teams. % young
men will be so honored. The
coaches of the conference will
have these boys on hand. Free
admission will be accorded each
All Conference player, and his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08

Founders Day we honor the great
woman, Mary Mcleod Bethune,
whose genius gave US a way of
life. The past success of the Ma
tional Council of Negro Women,
and the hope for the future are
the great gifts from our Founder
that we share with our respective
communities. As we prepare our
selves further to reach the goals
OF our organization, we pause to
honor Mrs. Bethune and the eff
forts of those who work to con-
tinue the great tradition"
In reports received at Council
headquarters, it is indicated that
in addition to honoring the found
er of the National, local councils
are citing the accomplishments of
their respective founders who have
exemplified the ideals Of Mrs.
Bethune.
Special feature of many celebra-
tons will be book reviews of the
recently published biography Mary
Mcleod Bethune by Catherine Ow-
ems pearce, and a presentation of
the, pageant of Negro womanhood,
Such Is The Dream, by Mrs. Sue
Bailey Thurman, former Historian
Of the Council.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08

Dratton Gets
Draw In Fight
NTH GaviIan

CHICAGO, Dec. 3-Johnny Brat
ton, ex-world welterweight boxing
champion, fought a savage TO-
round draw last Wednesday night
with Kid Gayilan, Cuban Hawk and
present titleholder, before 1897
fans at Chicago stadium.
Bratton, boxing all the way UNI
der the handicap of a cut right eye
he suffered in the first round,
came stronger in the closing SEES
sions to even up on points with
Gavilan.
Gavilan's title was not stake as
both men weighed in at 149 pounds
two over the class limit.
Gavilan's best round was the sec
ond, where he scored heavily with
rights and lefts to the head and
seemed to have Bratton temporari-
ly in trouble.
Johnny rallied, however, and was
forcing the bout in the closing
rounds.
One judge, John Bray, gave
Gavilan the edge on points, and
the other, Frank McAdams, split
MS points evenly between the two
boys. Referee Bill Doty gave the
bout to Bratton, thus making a
draw decision mandatory.
Bratton's best punches were
lefts to the body and short, heavy
right hooks to the head.
Only on rare occasions did Gavi-
Ian come up with his famed polo
punch-a heavy underswing left to
the head.
Bratton's strong surge gave him
the final round with a series of
lefts and rights to the head and
probably salvaged him the draw
decision.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
Clincy Reds To
Sign Negroes
Tn Farm, Clubs

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 8 =
General Manager Gabe Paul con-
firmed Thursday night that there
is every indication" that there
will be Negroes in the Cincinnati
Reds farm system in 1852.
The Cincinnati official revealed
that Negro infielder on the
Buffalo Club of the International
League, Charles Harmon. probably
will be transferred to one of the
Redleg farm clubs.
At present there are no Negro
players with Cincinnati or its farm
clubs.
General Manager Paul said that
the clubs policy to put Negro
players in its system was de-
termined last summer, when War
rem Giles was still president of the
Cincinnati Club. Giles recently left
the Reds to become head of the
National League.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08

tivity during this period occurred
in chemicals, government, mental
products, trade, paper, and trans
portation.
Several thousand chemical work
ers received increases ranging from
3 to Is cents per hour. The agree
ment evident in the southern paper
industry last month received wider
acceptance as increases approx
mating cents were given to more
then $500 additional workers.
About 80 trade and transportation
establishments granted increases
ranging from 8 cents to II cents
per hour. Moer than $4,000 metal
workers in approximately 65 estab-
lishments received increases aver
aging up to 10 cents per hour.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08

MOTHERS: The sugar cane sweetness
of Brer Rabbit Syrup goes over big with
the small fry And every tempting spoon
full is rich in the Food Energy lively
young ones burn up in play! For a
between-meals snack that's packed with
"pep"-give 'em Bread n Syrup-with
that tasty Brer Rabbit favori
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
Natl. Council
Negro Women
Observe Annual
Founders Day

WASHINGTON, d. c. Annual
Founders Day of the National
Council of Negro Women, Inc,
will be celebrated throughout the
country on December 5 in va
riety of suitable occasions by local
councils, affiliate groups, life men,
bers, and friends of the 16-year-
OLD organization.
Attorney Margaret H. Haw-
thorne of Washington, Chairman
of National Founders Day. in an
nouncing program plans for the
occasion, stated, an celebrating
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
PAGE SEVEN

End-Pat O'Donahue, Wisconsin
Backer-up-Pat Cannamella, u.
S. C..
Backer-Up-Les RichterS Calf.
Haifback = Ollie Matson, San
Francisco
Enthusiastically Dillon, Texas
Safety-Al Brosky, Illinois
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
Natl. Council
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
All Saints Episcopal Church, post
poned the actual selection of a
headquarters until January.
Dropped from the list because of
inadequate facilities were the
names of Fort Wayne, Indiana
South Bend, Indiana; and Wyckoff,
New Jersey.
The set of standards by which
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08

a location site will be determined
includes race relations, transpor-
tation and hotel facilities location
in relation to the u. S. center of
population, newspaper and radio
facilities, office space, wages, labor
surplus and permanent housing
conditions.
Remaining under active consider
alton are New York, Chicago, Gle
veland, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and
Columbus, Ohio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
Little Leagusrs
Oh Rotary. Lions
Play Tonight

The Rotary sponsored team in
the Little Baseball League will
be pitte,d against the Lions spon-
aored team tonight in the first
tilt Of q double header at Bay
view Park. Also on the schedule
fer the League are the JayCees
VS.. the KiWanis q the second
tilt.
The Little League officially
opened Wednesday when Mayor
M. j. Eisner pitched the first
bail to City Manager Dave King.
In the first .garne Of that night
cap, the Rotary club nosed out
The Kiwaais IN a Jignt game that
ended 8-6. The second game put
little Joe DIaz into action pitch
ing q enc run one hit game, win
ming for the Lions against the
JayCees, 81.
The Little League, d national
j sanlzaticn, has been progress
ing rapidly all over the country.
TINS Is the first year the league
mas seen action in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
NeCOsky Sold 70
Cincinnati Reds

PHILADELPHIA. May 5.-LPj
The Philadelphia Athletics
overloaded with outfielders since
acquiring Gus Zernial and Dave
Phiiley, today sold veteran Bar
ney McCosky TO the Cincinnati
Reds. The AS refused to disclose
the selling price.
NcCosky was traded 70 the AS
in 1916 IN a straight player ex-
change with Detroit. George
Kell went to the Tigers in the
ceal. Since 1948, when he injur-
ed his back, McCosky has never
played at top form. In u games
this season, he collected eight hits
in 81 times at bat for a .296 aver
age.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
Little L.eauue
Players Can't
Accept Money

Players will not be allowed
10 received money for hitting
home runs in the Little Base
ball League, according to
Charles Fisherman. president
of the Little League.
This practice is contrary
to the rules of the Little Lea
que and will be stopped i'm
mediatelY." said Fisherman.
If a fan becomes ove= en-
Unused at an event that takes
place. he can still contribute
by putting the contribution in
The hat that is passed around.
The money will be used to
buy more bats ana balls for
the youngsters to use during
the official baseball season.
Amy boy accepting money
VIII be banished from the
league.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
Boilermakers Lead Naval Station
Bowling League With So Wins
Kline Of TeletYpers
Scores go For High
Come OF The Week

The Boilermakers are in the
lead of the Naval Air Station
Bowling League with a CO won,
II lost count The Maulers are
running in the second slot with
Sc wins and "a losses.
For the high game score of the
week, honors were taken by
Kline Of the Teletypers With q
score of 220.
High three, game series honors
were taken by Gulla and Musil.
each with SAB count.
League standings. as of April,
1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
FAWTU Leads
Baseball League

AT the top of the heap is FAW-
TUlant in the official US. Naval
Station Baseball League standings
with an average of 1000, four
games won and none lost.
Running in second are the Sub
Ron 4 boys with three games to
their credit and two down the
drain.
MAS Flyers are third with OPP
DevSta close behind in fourth.
Naval Station Cardinals, Sonar
School ana the Navy Eagles fol-
low suit respectively.
Club w. L. Pet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04

The Brooklyn Dodgers entered
the National Lea cue IN 1880. The
team made It's Gebu, at Washing
ton Park and defeated Philadel-
phia, 100 The Dodgers in those
days were known as the Bride
groomS."