davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-23

COAT, black size AZ. same as new
sell reasonable. Call G10-M. "a
Evening star., 1951-02-25

This calendar OF euents OF in
terest to SerUice personnel IS
compiled By the Armed Services
Hospitality Committee. Addi-
tional information may be OBJ
tanned at the Volunteer Intor-
nation Service Desk. 1850 Penn
syluania Avenue NV, Republic
4104. The desk is open Sdtnr-
day and Sunday, to 8 pm.
CATHOLIC Youth organization. sds Tenth
street Sw e.nter pm
and q streets NV record dance. $3.50
pqis quisso-YMcA. 1888 K street NV. record
YWcA. Seventeenth and K streets NV.
penthouse record dance. 8 pm. free.
Social Hour.
American Legion Club, c,n s4Sa Fifteenth .atan
utso-YMCA. 1856 6 street NV. coffee
hour, am. 10 cents: game rooms opet opest
Cents; es Club club entertainment hour. pm
free dinner every third Sunday at Sis
p''l 'YMcA. 1915 Twelfth street NV
tNeeroj. world and Music to Live By
5 pm, free
YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets NV.
penthouse, music and game. 3 pm,
st. Matthews CATHEDRAL Club, 1914 \
street NV. open from 10 am. to II
pm. Bowling with group at Lafayett,
Alleys, 1885 I street NV, 3 pm; 81
cents.
Uso-YMAc. 1886 g street NV, Eam'
room ping-pong billiards, 2 pm.
Uso-YMAc. 1856 G street NV, gam.
room, pins, pong. billiards, 2 PIN.
Music.
All Souls Church. Sixteenth and Harvars
streets NV. organ recital, 5 pm u,
Barker Hall. afternoon concert, $50 pm.
free
National Gallery Of Art Sixth stree,
and CONSTITUTION avenue NV, concert ir
East Garden Court, pm, free.
The Phillips Gallery, 1900 Twenty -first
street NV, concert. 5 pm. free.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Deaths Reported

Caroline Lancaster. SO. Route No. i
Eva s0Piet Pietniesky. Md 7s, 64a1 Fourth st. NV.
Anne Tuck;s55. n, e6o5 East ave. CHEVY
James es'fi Frazier. ae "a, 251s Sd st. ne.
Mary Diegelmann. "a. 1249 South Caro-
Lo!sIs Ssse' 70. 5000 New zamDsh.r'
Molly Levin 6s, 6a1 P st. NV.
Julia Powell, SO, address not given.
Charles Perkins, 66. 12l 18th st. ne.
HaYtweil tucker. IS. 6400 tucker I'd. Sc
Helen Huise, go. 4s0I Conn. ave. NV.
Robert Ely, 81, 1901 32nd st. NV.
Samuel Stewart. 81. 124 ouackenbol
Cecil Wood. a, Rilsyville, Va.
Katheryn Hoffman. 80. 2616 N. Roose'
Jamas Hels Bragdon, fs: DON, s5, g. Houlton. Me.
Leon Hall. 30. -522 4th st. Sc.
Jennie Ross. 66, 32I 4th st. ne.
Eula Williams. ,65. Gil 9TH St. ne.
Ulysses Roehuck, 63. 1892 10th st. NV.
Dolly Gaskins, 60 1925 T st. NV.
Robert cross, 5s, 341 Mclean ave s.w.
Alfred Brass. So. 1448 Savannah st. Sc.
Elizabeth Parker. SO. I'll Delaware
Janette Hicks. 4s. a45 G st. s.w.
Eddie Smith, 38. 1881 10th st. NV.
Michael Turner, /, 71S 9th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
TOMORROW.
Glasses

/ TOMORROW.
Glasses.
Chevy Chase Community Center. 5601
Connecticut avenue NV. Woodworking
group. free instruction. go to $50 pm.
1Also on Tuesday, Thursday and Frieayl }
and @ streets NV. Ballroom dancing, $
and pm. free to those i'll uniform.
Roosevelt Center. Thirteenth and Up
shur streets NV Theater technique group
group. s to 10 pm. instruction free. small
rental for accordion.
Thomson Center, Twelfth and L streets
NV. Folk dancing instruction. $50 o.m.
Beginners contract bridge. 7:45 pm Free.
The Phillips Gallery. 1900 Twenty first
street NV. concert. $3.50 pm. free.
Social Hour.
YMCA. 1916 Twelfth street NV.
(Negro). Card games, to 10 pm free.
USO-YMCA, 1885 G street NV, Lounge
201 opens at l pm. table games and
YwcA of Montgomery County. s41o
$50 to Il D'nl,' fsee seerts.
Cardoza Center. Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV. dnterraciaD, Badminton.
Uso-YMCA. 1886 G street NV. Gym
and pool open daily except Sunday, 8 am,
~ TUESDAY.
Glasses.
Roosevelt Center, Thirteenth and Up
! shur streets NV. Hebrew Language
group (conversationaD, s pm; Gaelic
! language group dancing. to 10 pm
Evening star., 1951-02-25

the Roosevelt Masuuers. pm. and tele,
scope making group, to 10 pm. AL
free.
Thomson Center. Twelfth and L streets
NV. intermediate bridge lessons, 7:4o
PM. free.
saeys Chase Community Center. 56a1
instruction, professional caller, s p.m.r
25 cents.
YMCA. 1915 Twelfth street NV
tNesro). dancing instruction. to pm
Sports.
Roosevelt Center, Thirteenth and Up
shur streets NV. badminton. to 10
woodrow Wilson High School ches-
peake street and Nebraska avenue NV.
badminton sponsored by Chevy Chase
Community Center, $50 to 10 pm. free.
Social Hour.
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV, Recreation lounge
open every evening except Monday. tele-
vision. ping pong. chest and checkers
s to 1890 pm, free.
Friendship House. 619 D street Sc.
Koffee Klateh Club, music. games and
coffee, pm. free.
USO-YMCA, 1888 q street NV. fun
party. pm. Songfest, Q pm.
Banneker Recreation Center, Ninth and
Euclid streets NV fNegro). games, sports
and dancing. 8 to 10 pm. tmust have gym
or tennis shoes. showers and lockers avail
able), free.
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV: Music rendezvous,
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Archbishop Appeals
For Funds 10 Relieve
Korean War Victims

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton, last night called on District
area Catholics to help the needy
in Korea and elsewhere by sup
porting the Bishops Fund for
the Victims of War drive open
ing today and ending next Sun
day.
The fund, administered by the
Bishops Emergency Relief Com
mittee and the War Relief Serv-
ices-National Catholic Welfare
Conference, seeks to raise IS mil
lion nationally. The quota for
the Washington Archdiocese is
$4,000.
A special collection will be
taken up in every Catholic church
next Sunday. Director of the
drive for Washington is the Rev.
E. Jerome Winter, pastor of the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart.
During the past few years,
through your generosity, tons of
food, clothing and medical sup
plies have brought not only relief
but the message of love and hope
to the needy of Europe and Asia, !"
Archbishop O'Boyle said in pas
toral letter to be read at all masses
In Washington area Catholic
churches today.
This morning, I ask you once
again to consider the awful plight
of millions of uprooted people who
are still suffering in many parts
of the world. Consider those va
liant souls exiled in the wake of
Red-dominated tyranny. Consider
the hundreds of thousands who
are still unresettled long after the
end of the war"
Pointing out that thousands are
still without shelter. without sufh-
cient food and adequate medical
supplies, Archbishop O'Boyle told
the worshipers that "the Bishops
Fund for the Victims Of War is
your opportunity to help them"
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Births Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau {

tFrom the D. c. Bureau OF Vital Statist
Oscar and Ethel Aeschilmann.
Gilbert and Joanna Autry.
Nicholas and Marlene Boccabeus.
James and Mary Boyd.
Frank and Anna BrizZi.
John and Eleanor Brookman.
Donald and Charlotte Campbell.
Wilbert and Deborah Cohan.
Joshua and Dolores Crupi
Jake and Deeirna Dennis.
Joseph and Virginia Gillinsham.
J: Lewis and Margaret Howard.
Robert and Elizabeth johnson.
William and Rosalie koday.
John and Constance Livingstone.
Gerard and Virginia Marks.
Owen and Martha Mason,
Joseph and Josephine Major.
William and Helen McGhee.
Charles and Virginia Melbourne,
Jesse and Wilma Moore.
Allen and Margaret Patton,
John and Mary Smith.
John and Dorothy Stepanek.
James and Juanita Stone.
Robert and Helen Ward.
James and Anna Briscoe.
Coon and Grace Coon.
Cleveland and Eliza Hammond.
Vassal and Alva Marcus.
Oscar and Thelma Prestwood.
Richard and Jessie Thomas.
Kenneth and Jean Wsstray.
Charles and Dorothy Braser.
Robert and Dorothy Brasse.
William and Emily Chundej.
James and Lois Ford.
Joseph and Dorothy Freda.
Armond and Beatrice Grant,
william and Susan Hammett.
Kriel and Margaret Harris.
Charles and Catherine Koran.
William and Bernadette Houchens.
Robert and Cecilia Kessler.
Joseph and Mary Koenig.
Leroy and Claudia Maddox.
George and Alice Murrison.
Horace and Stella Myers.
Sidney and Ida Rosenhein1.
Howard and Violet Sweet.
Leland and Mary Worthington.
Irving and Geneva Brooks.
Ge0rge and Laura Haynes.
James and Castene Hoard.
Louis and Ellen McRoy,
Samuel and Estelle Reynolds.
william and Addie Robinson.
william and Minnie Walker.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

recorded classical music. $50 to 1890
pm. free.
Soldiers Home Symphonette Stanley
Hall. United States Soldiers Home, Rock
Creek Church road and Upshur street
NV. Concert, $40 pm. tAiso Thursday
and Saturday
United States Marine Band symphony
orch,estira: ssti, Department peg OF Commerce
Constitution Hall Eighteenth and d
streets NV: Concert. Philadelphia SYM
phony Orchestra. $40 pm.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Skeletons Found

Discovery Of the skeletons of
eight humans on the uninhabited
Henderson Island, 110 miles from
Pitcairn and where the Pitcairn
Islanders go for coconuts and
timber, led to the belief that they
were the bones OF survivors of
some forgotten shipwreck Of long
a0o
Evening star., 1951-08-20
NEW LOCATIONS
NOTE THESE

now MAIN BUILDING
DOWN STAIRS STORE
formerly North Building)
boys clothing and furnishings
mems furnishings
women's and children's shoes
underwear, robes, housecoats
millinery, gloves, hat bar
handbags, flowers
girls apparel
costume jewelry, handkerchiefs
blouses, hosiery, umbrellas
infants and juveniles
furnishings
TOYS 18th floor, Main Building
now NORTH BUILDING
(formerly Main Building)
the food shop, 1st floor
the bake shop, 1st floor
small appliances, 1st floor
radio and television, 1st floor
large appliances, End floor
housewares, lst and End floors
unfinished furniture, End floor
dinette sets, End floor
now NORTH BUILDING
DOWN STAIRS STORE
(formerly North Building
upper floors)
cosmetics, notions, Iugssee,
lamps, rugs, linens, bedding,
dress fabrics and patterns.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
look for new
TEXTURES
the FASHION touch
in fall FABRICS

to onokeh make outstanding
THE DEEP FLEECY TEXTURE "Mojoro"
to o
in limit
individuality Exclusively
priced yard, 895
o dress fashion oing
CRIsPNEss "Booteo Onondoeo It's 48 inches
bell skirts. Yord, 1895
THE RIBBED SURFACE imported silk Cohomo
40 inches wide Yard, sos
WGL-The Fobnc Corner Eighth Floor Main Store only
Evening star., 1951-08-20
fall fashion cOlors

full.Skirted dance.mood
it's your top-foshion formula amethyst,
'deepen the color Of your eyes ;. plus the CT
look. Yes, royon crepe bells, swoys over stiffe
petticoots :. but the look is wholly Autumn
l. under that jacket, narrow rhinestone straps
on your shoulders +. rhinestones twinkle at
too. And, oh, such whrl Of q skirt, 69.95
2. show your shoulders, with rhinestone straps
. :. or shadow them with q stole. The royon G.
is sotin-bocked, 1895
WGL-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor
juniors date in amethyst
CorIye does it L. Corye who has such q
way Of picking winning coIors. Amethyst,
here, is in lighter, young-sporkIy tones.
3. wool jersey, curve-cut to belittIe your woist-
line. Buttons are big and checked
toffeto scorf adds excitement, 1895
4. two fobrcs, two amethyst tones pocket
proud cotton veIveteen skirt with royon crepe
topping, $500
WGL-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor,
Main Store only
Evening star., 1951-08-20


#*es*%
<4s1
- W ."
VoeuE CotruntsR nestan ~Ai 636
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18

zRAssER
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Eosed Home Credit Curbs Cheer Builders

The statement said that the
level of previous regulations is
reached at $4,000, and from that
point on the mortgage limits are
substantially the same as before,
on a sliding scale. Under that
scale, down payments on a $25.0O0
house amount to SO per cent of
the price for non-veterans and As
per cent, for veterans.
The Veterans Administration
pointed out today the new law
makes veterans eligible for addi-
tional home loan guarantees in
cases where they previously used
all. or )art. of their guaranty en-
titlement for home, farm or busi-
ness loans.
VA also explained that the law
revives the direct Government
loan program" in areas where 4
per cent mortgage financing is not
available from private lending in
stitutions.
Permissible Down Payment.
Under the new VA down pay
ment schedule, as low a cash pay
ment as $500 would be legally ac-
Iceptable on a $4,000 house, in
stead of 1900 required under the
old schedule. On a $4,000 house,
a SQ60 dou,n naVment would no
permissible, instead of $1,000
On a $4,000 purchase, down
payment of $3,450 would be
needed in cash, while a $4,000
house would need a down payment
of at least $4,000. each of which
is 500 less than the old minimum
VA made clear. however, that
the scheduled down payments rep
resent only the minimum required
by regulations. and do not bind
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Continued From Page BID

sales price does not exceed $10,-
900. the down payment may be as
low as per cent; and where the
sales price does not exceed $4,000,
the down payment may be as low
as 8 per cent.
In the case of non-VA loans,
conventional and FHA), a joint
announcement by the Federal Re-
serve System and the Housing
and Home Finance Agency said
the act provides that where the
transaction price does not ex-
ceed $1,000. down payment as
low as 10 per cent is acceptable:
where the transaction price does
not exceed $4,000. down pay
ment of as low as Is per cent is
acceptable. and where the trans
action price does not exceed $12.-
600, down payment of as low as
20 per cent is acceptable.
The act also provides that or
loans up to $4,000, a 25-yeal
mortgage loan term is acceptable
Under previous regulations
down payments were greater ano
the loan-term period was held tc
20 years on housing prices al
more than $1,000, with a few ex-
ceptions.
Parallel in Higher Brackets.
The new schedule of maximum
loans and minimum down pay
ments." said the Federal Reserve
HHFA statement, follows the re-
quirements of the act up to $12.-
900 and then, as rapidly as. prac-
tical, returns to the schedule of
down payments required under
the credit controls instituted last
October
Evening star., 1951-09-08

lending institutions to provide
loans representing the difference
between the minimum cash re-
quired and the total home price.
Lending institutions may re-
quire as high down payment as
they wish.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

This SPACIOUS EorIy-Amecon. informal CoIonioiNpe farm
house built Of brick and c|opbood suoted 33 Of
gently rolling land with pleasing Surrounded by Nor
naples and so boxwood the property approached by
circular blockop driveway and completely fenced with white
board and American Located the heot of
hunt country, 20 miles Of Memorial Bridge
urfoced ood to the front door, this smo qenemons
will pIeose the doctor
snoI scoe In oble fields
in woods woered by Little Difficult Run and small spring.
ted streom Rooms in the delightful dwelling living
tZ7x29) with repooe hondhewn beomd ceiling and boony
owoy Ieodne to the sleeping Doors from the living
Directions reach: Cross Key Bridge Hfshuo
Evening star., 1951-09-08

~ONSTRUCED in le4l by weIknown orchtect this solid
residence with 7-inch woIIs 8 rooms, 8 u
both In oddion there two dependencies flank
the house. poneed guest house and the other
Completely hidden from the rood towering
white doewoods the property within xenth of mile OF the
Of Leesburg approached by seni-circuo driveway
and mostly fenced with white paddock Rooms
the first floor drawing t20x40l with fepIoce
quste poneno and eornces; wonu poneed library
place (I2x2o) fomiy sitting N2x2o), dining room
DIRECTIONS TO REACH: Cross Key Bridge bear right ON
Route n; tOw Broad Street Route y to Corporate Limit s
Street (699); left Ayr Street Of PROPERTY
Evening star., 1951-09-08

O3x20); powder room, buffers pantry equipped kitchen and
servants half boh On the second floor bedroom suite
consisting of and prvote both oroe bed
with connecting boh The basement recreation
09x3O with fireplace and beomed ceno servonts both
The excellent stable with lights and running contains
broodmore stos and ooroo and several beoross
fields fenced with white paddock fence cleo
trio and telephone lines underground heotino system
with oil burner quoeedook floors williamsburg osbestos life
roof.
HhD0y traffic light in Falls Church Lee Hishway
Evening star., 1951-09-08

o ~DqmM to Broad cn
go at block left on nGo
GSun,G
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09
TWO BATTLE TO DEATH IN
SATURDAY NIGHT PISTOL DUEL

JACKSON, Miss, June A.
(DSN) = Two Negro men were
killed as they fought a pistol duel
at point blank range in Poca-
hontas, small rural town about
Is miles northwest of Jackson
early Saturday night.
The two dead men are Johnnie
Phillips, age "a, and David f.
Brown, age IS, both of whom died
at the scene of the shootings.
According to reports there are
two conflicting versions of the
troubles which led to the doubly
fatal pistol battle at point blank
range. According to one report,
the younger man had developed a
bad feeling towards the older man
because of their mutual interest in
a certain young woman.
The other report says that the
fatal duel started when the young
man became engaged in an argu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09
CONGRESSMAN RANKIN CHARGES
UN STIRRING up RACE TROUBLES

Washlngton-(A AMP Charg-
ing the United Nations with trying
to wreck our governemnt, Cong.
John E. Rankin Cd. Miss.) last
week called upon both houses of
Congress to wake up, get Ameri-
CO out of this so-called United
Nations, and turn back this tide of
fanaticism that threatens our des-
truction."
The Mississippi representative
accused the UN with trying to in
terrier with the school laws in the
various states for the sole purpose
of stirring up racial trouble
throughout the country
They are, trying to change our
marriage laws in certain states
ever which they have no jurisdic-
ton, he said, and they. have mo
more right to NEEDLE than they
would to re-arrange the solar sys-
tenn"
"They are attempting to outlaw
the alien land laws of certain states
he continued, when they have no
more right to NEEDLE with them
than they would have to revoke
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09

NEGRO AMERICAN LEGION
SPONSORED MEMORIAL DAY
PARADE Halted FOR SECOND
YEAR BY NATCHEz POLICE
Action Seen AS Result OF Lack OF
Interest Of Leaders In Right To Vote

NATCHEZ, Miss, June A.
(DSN) = Police for the second
consecutive year halted a Negro
Memorial Day Parade sponsored
by the Negro Post of the American
Legion, which has not only aroused
the Negro citizens here as never
before but also aroused the COM
nent of the Natchez Times the
city's ultra conservative daily
newspaper.
Located on the high bluffs of
the lower Mississippi River, the
city of Natchez boasts of some of
the wealthiest and most widely
known Negro business and profess
sional families in the state but
observers say such things as hap
pened here Memorial Day hap
pens because the business and pro-
fesslonal men to whom the people
generally look to for leadership
have shown little or no interest in
voting.
Despite its widely known doc
tors, dentists and business men,
and leading families, according to
the latest and most reliable in
formation, there was only one Ne
gro registered and qualified to
vote in the whole city and in Ad-
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09
LILLIAN SMITH SEES END OF
SEGREGATION IN TEN YEARS

ATLANTA = (ANP) = Lillian
Smith, noted Georgia author and
strong advocate of human rights,
told racially mixed audience here
Sunday that segregation is doomed
as a southern pattern and predict
ed that it would fade within 10
years.
The author of Strange Fruit
and "Killers of the Dream" speak
ing at the monthly open forum at
Friendship Baptist church, said
that segregation is a poison that
affects the personalities of both
races. She warned against the
practice of charging ON racial diff
ferences and advised that people
should be looked upon as "human
beings" and not judged on the
basis of their racial origin.
Segregation" declared Miss
Smith, sis wall that white people
have been leaning on for decades"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09
Methodist Close
Gath Annual
Conference Here
Rev. Fred ID. Young
Of Texas Stirs Group
With Closing Sermon

JACKSON, Miss, June a
(DSN)-The Saith Session of the
Mississippi Annual Conference of
the Methodist Church, which
opened here last Wednesday morn
ing at Central Church, with Bishop
R. N. Brooks, resident bishop of
New Orleans area of the Central
Jurisdiction presiding, was brought
to close here Sunday morning
after what Bishop Brooks called
one of the outstanding sessions in
IA series of forty-one conferences
over which he has presided since
being elected to the highest of the
church.
Some 1874 lay members and 134
ministers attended the conference
as delegates representing 21,663
church members, 1928 Sunday
school members and 1881 MEM
bers Of the Methodist Youth Fell
lowship, some 248 churches and
preaching places, parsonages, and
other church property valued at
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09

the Ten Commandments"
This so-called United Nations
presumes to tell us where to go
to war, but do not send their own
boys to help do the fighting" con-
tinued the Mississippian.
"They expect us to do that, then
pay the bills and feed and clothe
both sides when it is over"
He declared that the enemies
are within our gates trying to
wreck the government of the Unit
ed States, destroy the American
way of life, wipe out our Christian
civilization, and subordinate US to
world government that seems to
embrace communism, Zionism, ath-
cism, anarchy and infidelity, while
our boys are fighting and dying by
the tens of thousands on foreign
soil.
He demanded that American a.
mend its constitution if that is
necessary for the preservation of
our form of government and for
protection of various states from
such communistic interference"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09
momanhood
Defense Com.
Thanks Donors

Citizens, we deeply appreciate
the fine spirit of cooperation which
was exemplified at the Mass Meet
ing on Monday Evening at Pratts
Memorial Church, in interest of
the school girl that was raped on
the Virgins road, on last Thurs
day morning, May 81. The eager
ness to meet this challenge was
obvious in every expression made.
Every voice that sounded, every
face that frowned, and every eye
that twiched, expressed readiness.
A readiness that shall be proven,
when we will have accomplished
this aim that we are now launch
ing.
May we march on to success with
this thought in mind, that "God is
a very pleasant help in trouble. :"
"We must trust Him."
Mr.. Percy Greene's message was
both powerful and timely, and we
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09
Miss. Methodist
Elect Conference
Delegates

JACKSON, Miss, June A.
OSN)-The Mississippi Confer
ence of the Methodist Church
which closed its Saith Annual Ses-
sion here Sunday elected the dele
gates to attend the 1852 sessions
of the General Conference and
Jurisdictional Conference of the
church which are held every four
years.
DR.. Charles H. Dubra, of Gulf
port, the Conference Secretary,
and representative of the Board
of Temperance was elected Min
isterial delegate to the General
Conference, which opens April %,
1852, in San Francisco, Cal. The
lay delegate to the General Con-
ference, who are also delegates to
the Jurisdictional Conference, are
Mrs. Jennie Ruth Crump, princi-
pal of Wechsler Junior High
School, Meridian; C. w. Williams,
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09
Mrs. Bethune Tells billiard Grads
Negroes Must Emancipate Themselves
From Philosophy OF Dependence

NEW ORLEANS = Eighty-nine
graduates of billiard University
were urged Wednesday by DR..
Mary Mcleod Bethune, founder
and president-emeritus of Florida's
Bethune-Cookman college, to e.
n'ancipate themselves from a phi
losophy of dependence.
The occasion was the 10th COM
mencement, held Wednesday at
Kearny Terrace on the University
campus.
Il feel that, as a racial group,
we have accepted long enough the
role of protege of a people relying
heavily on the assistance of 9TH
ers for protection and support, -
said DR.. Bethune. 81 feel that. in
our own thinking, too many of
US have established for ourselves
a position as permanent benefici-
aries Of help from others, and