davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-24

Orantes. (Orantes is co-chairman
of the Soviet-line "Partisans of
Peace" committee.) These two
appointments give prot Communist
elements complete control over all
elections in the country.
Moscow-inspired and Moscow
sponsored groups and organiza-
tions are welcome to hold their
meetings in Guatemala and al
ways receive the plaudits of the
official and semioficial press and
radio. From May 10 to May IA,
the Latin American representa-
tives Of the World Federation of
Trade Unions met in Guatemala
City. Communist political and
economic themes were featured
throughout the meeting. Four
Guatemalan cabinet ministers sat
on the platform at the opening
session.
There is no doubt that the chief
target of Guatemalan Commu-
nists or the chief target of Mos
cow through it's Red stooges In
Guatemala. is the United States.
First of all. the local pro- Red
labor leaders continually attack
our AFL and CIO. They de-
nounce any representative of
these two groups who visits Latin
America or attempts to fraternize
with labor leaders south of the
border. Officials and members OF
both organizations are called
"agents of the, Yankee imperial
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29
List Kluun1y Committees
for Coming Year

Kenneth Ostrosky, Geauga
Kiwanis president for 1852
this week announced his com
mittee appointments for the
coming year as follows:
PUBLIC & BUSINESS AF-
FAIRS: - J. w. Moats, Chair
man; A. B. Carlson, L. w
Stressing, Phil Ward, H. Starr.
RECEPTION: - Perry Smith,
Chairman; L. w. Stressing,
Wick Adams, Tom Laughlin,
Lynn Reiter, M. J. Perkins,
Gil Monigold, Rev. E. w. Ku-
ehnel.
AGRICULTURE & CONSER-
WALTON: Art Grossman,
Chairman; H. Starr, Ed Will
liamS, r. RandleS.
YOUTH SERVICES: - L.
Rickard, Chairman; DR.. w. c.
Corey, Rev. E. w. Kuehnel,
Ira Garfield, M. ]. Perkins, r.
Haueter.
ATTENDANCE & MEMBER
SHIP: - A. Evans, Chairman;
R. Wolcott, P. j. Smith, Tom
White, r. Randles.
FINANCE: - Ira Garfield,
Chairman; H. Bickle, DR.. w.
c. Corey, Case Hall.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29

ENTERTAINMENT: - Art
Carlson, Chairman; Art Gross
man, Enfield Tate, Gil Moni-
gold.
PUBLIC RELATIONS: -
Phil Ward, Chairman; John
Gore, H. c. Parsons, Frank
Schofield, Rev. E. w. Kuehnel
PROGRAMS: - c. c. Bah
cock, Chairman; c. l.. Rickard
Roy Parsons, A. Evans, T. Hau-
brich, Russ Haueter.
HOUSE: - H. Ensign, Chair
man; o. Van Orsdale, r. VOL
colt, Roy Parsons, R. Writ, T.
Laughlin.
SUPPORT OF CHURCHES:
- R. Writ, chairman; H
Bickle, H. c. Parsons, A. B,
Carlson.
LAWS & REGULATIONS
w. c. Corey, Chairman; L. w.
StreSsing, J. w. Meats.
KIWANIS EDUCATION &
FELLOWSHIP: - G.. Ham,
Chairman; P. Ward, c. Hall, F.
Schofield.
MUSIC: - Gil Monigold,
Chairman; Bob Writ.
INTERCLUB RELATIONS
H. c. Bickle, Chairman; C.
Ham.
ACHIEVEMENT REPORTS:
- o. Van Orsdale, Chairman;
w. O. Adams, T. White.
WAYS & MEANS: - T.
Haubrich, Chairman; Ira Can
field, j. Gore, R. Hills. S.,
SICK & FLOWER: - Ed.
Williams, Chairman; H. Ensign,
Enfield Tate, H. c. Parsons.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29
Grease is Cheap
E%snkdon~> G}psp1ivp

Almost the least expensive work
done to your car is the greasing; yet
few realize how this so-called simple
operation, when done properly, can
save big repair bills later on.
First consider that the places to
be creased vary on each make and
model car. The mechanic must know
every one of the points and GREASE
EVERY ONE or the job is worthless.
Oakie and our other mechanics don't
have to scratch their heads and
wonder where the grease goes in
your car - they KNOW.
Consider, too, that now some
cars require different grades of
grease in the transmission, the rear
axle, and so on. If the wrong grease
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29

eventual breakdown.
Now let's talk about what else a
good grease job does for you at CIR.
Getting under your car with the
grease gun gives our mechanics an
opportunity to carefully check your
shock absorbers, muffler, tail pipe,
and springs. They will also quickly
see any gas or oil leaks.
These ''extras" that you pay no
more for mean a lot. Oil and gas
leaks are costly when not checked.
Broken springs cause accidents. And
leaking mufflers can KILL you.
Next time your car needs to be
creased, let an expert do it. Bring
it here.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29
CLARIDON
News by Mrs. III. Ensign
Phone f. ClaridOn 66217

Following are some of
Thanksgiving family gatherings
reported: At home of Mrs.
Gertrude Price were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Price of Cleveland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Price of
Alliance, Douglas Price from
Ohio University, Alger Dim
mick and family, Mrs. Lillian
Dimmick and Mrs. Miriam
Dodge.
The Fenwick Family were
all at Robert FenWick's home.
Horace Wilmot and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Wilmot,
were with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Temple in Chardon.
a., Mr.. and Mrs. Looper enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Ray FoW-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Looper,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Custis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lakatas spent
the day with his mother in
Painesville, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Linden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Linden
and son, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard ShanoWer and family
were at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Linden.
Herbert Starr and family,
Walter Spencer and Ellen Spen-
Ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Spen-
Ger, Tracy Spencer, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Babcock and daugh-
ter Janet were at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Zepp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Valentine
were at the home of his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldon Valentine in Unionville,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ensign
and daughter of Painesville and
Mrs. M. j. Wilmot were at
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ensign's.
Barbara Ladd from Michigan,
and Lotta Osborne of NAL
vern, o. were at A. M. Ladd's.
The AS You Like 1t circle
met Friday afternoon with Mrs.
A. c. Stillwell.
Another Thanksgiving gath
ering was at DR.. and Mrs.
Frank Freed, of Forest, o. Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Bailey and
sons David and Stephen, of
Hubbard, o., DR.. and Mrs
Ralph Neiswander and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Moore and son
Terry of Wooster, o. were at
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hos
tetler's home.
Howard Ensign, Hub bert
Starr, Earl Gamble, Ola Berry,
Kenneth Bell, Donald Vaccar-
iello, William Dorch, Charles
Smith attended the Plymouth
Rock and Grand River Ley
mans Rally Sunday night at
] e f erS on's Congregational
church.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace J. Will
mot, formerly of Parkman and
Chardon, now living in Mass
lion, O., observed their golden
wedding anniversary at their
residence last Sunday.
They were married in To-
ledo, O., Nov. 16, 1901. Mr..
Willmot was born and raised
in Parkman, O., where he
taught in the grade school for
a few years. He was a re-
porter for Geauga county
papers for several years, later
he moved to Chardon and was
connected with the Geauga
Printing Co. for several years,
residing on Maple avenue.
In 1909, the family went to
Massilon, o., with Mr.. Elmer
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29
Former Geauga Couple
Celebrate 5Nb bAnnlppryury

Reinoehl, where Mr.. Willmot
was connected, for years with
the Ohio Printing and Publish
ing company, as working
foreman and assistant mana
ger. Later he established his
own business, The Willmot
Sales Agency, in Massilon,
which he still operates.
Mrs. Willmot was the former
Anna L. Behrns, a native of
Monroe, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willmot have
two daughters, Mrs. Marcia
Cunningham, of Massilon, and
Mrs. Dorothea Hays, of Car
rolltoWn, O., and a son Cur
tiss, of Massillon. There are
six grandchildren and two
greatgrandchildren.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29
Happy Birthday
SATURDAY. DEC l:

SATURDAY, DEC. l:
Clarence Svoboda, Rt. l,
Chardon
Martin Ludwig, E. Claridon
Donald Pinzone, E. Claridon
Marlin Cummings, E. Claridon
SUNDAY, DEC. 2:
Sharon Waltman, Restful
Lake
Ed Rybak, Jr., Chesterland
TUESDAY, DEC. 4:
Mrs. Nellie Hubbard, 800
South ST., Chardon
Mrs. Barbara Clay, Auburn
Corners
Doris Boerwinkle, Hambden
Mrs. Joe (Mamie) Ververka,
Rt. 2, Chardon
Cynthia Larng, E. Claridon
Linda Randle, E. Claridon
Frederick Painter, Chester
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29
Bethena Shaw
Heads House
at College

Bethena Shaw, a sophomore
in Berea College, Berea, KY,
has been elected house presi-
dent of Hunting Hall, college
women's dormitory.
Bethena is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Shaw,
Chardon, o. She is 1850
graduate of Chardon High
School.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29

den ST., Chardon
Margaret Dieska, Rt. 2, Char
don
Sheila Fenstermaker, Chester
land
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29

WEDNESDAY, Dec. 5:
Alvord Roberts, $40 Wate,
ST., Chardon
Roger Blaha, Hambden
George Kilko, E. Claridon
Kay Painter, Chesterland
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29

THURSDAY, DEC. 6:
Skippy Braund, Mulberry Rd.
Chester
FRIDAY, DEC. 7:
Carol Pitschman, N. Hamb-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28

is regrettably small" Thre e
Negroes have been graduated from
the Pensacola Naval Training
School as aviators, among them
the late Ensign Jesse Brown, rec
emily killed in Korea.
Mr.. White reported that he saw
no Negroes at Quantico but was
told that several Negroes were be-
ing trained at another Marine base.
At Fort Benning, Major General
John H. Church told the NAACP
executive that 121a 90 of the mill
tary personnel is colored and that
indignation is moving along quite
WE'LL" but he did not specify the
method of integration. Mr.. White
noted that no Negroes participated
in the demonstrations that he wit
messed and that he saw no colored
officers at the officers mess. He
did, however, notice that there were
a number of Negroes in the begin
ners' class of the Paratroop School
at Benning.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
Funeral Rites
Held For Bishop
G. S. Shaw

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April "a.
-(SpeciaD Body of Bishop Ben
jamin Garland Shaw, accompanied
by highest dignitaries of the A. NJ.
f. Zion church, arrived here Friday
morning.
He died last Saturday night in
Salisbury, n. C.
Memorial services were held at
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, at
the Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Zion
Church, pastored by the Rev. G.
W. McMurray.
The body lay IN state at the
Shaw residence, 1910 North First
Street, Friday night.
Primary funeral services were
held for the AME senior bishop
and presiding episcopate of the con-
nection's first Episcopal district at
Livingston College, Saibury, n.
Z. This college is sponsored by
the AME Zion Church and had
the fallen bishop as member of
its trustee board.
The AME Zion bench of bishops
conducted the funeral program and
will likewise direct the memorial
ceremonies tomorrow. Bishop
Shaw is being given the highest
funeral recognition within the
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
)E ORDERS UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE TO ADMIT NEGRO STUDENTS
Miss. Beauticians
Prepare For
10th Anniversary
CLINIC, PARADE, BEAUTY
CONTEST, STYLE SHOW
TO BE AMONG FEATURES

GREENVILLE, Miss, April 25.
Announcement was made this
week by the Department of Public
Relations of the Mississippi indie
pendent Beauticians Association
that plans were complete for the
Tenth Anniversary Celebration Of
that organization which will be
held in Gulfport, Miss, July g.
II, 1851.
Because of the significance of
the meeting this year several top
features have been placed on the
agenda including a Training Clinic
for beauticians, a Street Parade
which will feature seven high
school bands, marching units, floats
etc. A Bathing Beauty Contest
in which Miss Spirit of Beauty"
will be selected to vie fer a free
trip to California and $4,000 in
educational scholarships. A Pa
rade of States in Fashion will be
another feature in which AZ per-
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
Federal Judge Rules Negro Students
Barred From State Universities
Denied Equal Protection OF Law Fixed
BY 18th Amendment TO Constitution
Rules Applicants Barred From University
Of Tennessee On Account Of Color

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - Federal
District Judge Robert L. Taylor
ruled Friday that four Knoxville
citizens were denied equal pro
lection" under the 14th amendment
to the United States Constitution
when denied admission to the Uni
versity of Tennessee's professional
schools.
The plaintiffs, Joseph H. Pat
terson, %; Lincoln A. Blakeney,
20; Gene Mitchell Gray, %; and
Jack Alexander, %; contended that
the university refused them admis-
sion merely on the basis of their
race and color.
Entitled To Be Admitted
Judge Taylor's opinion upheld
the plaintiffs contention that they
had been denied their rights "un-
der the equal protection of the
laws as provided in the 14th
amendment. He held that under
recent decisions of the United
States Supreme Court, the plain
tiffs "are entitled to be admitted
to the schools of the University
Of Tennessee to which they have
applied for admission.
That referred to a series of Su-
preme Court decisions which hav
removed the racial barriers from
state-supported schools in ten
Southern states.
InjunctiOns Requested
The plaintiffs also requested in
functions restraining enforcement
OF Tennessee's constitutional and
statutory bans on unsegregated
classroOms, but Judge Taylor re-
fused.
"The court does not deem an
5njunctive order presently to be
appropriate" Judge Taylor said.
1.-THE case, however, will be re-
tanned on the docket for such or
ders as may seem proper when it
appears that the applicable law
has been finally declared"
University authorities cited a
provision of the State Constitution
which provides for racial segre-
cation of students in state-sup-
ported schools.
Attorneys for the University
also argued that the 14th amend
ment cannot take precedence over
the police powers of the State to
operate institutions upon "estab-
llshed usages, customs and tradi-
tons.
Question: Well Settled
Judge Taylor held that Supreme
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
Alcorn Makes
Debut Agr.
Eco. Research

Alcorn A. & M. College, in it's
effort to correlate more closely
its Institutional program with the
actual conditions which exist in
the state of Mississippi, has
launched into the field of agricul-
tural economics research, and it
hopes to begin research in other
fields of agricultural nature as
soon as possible.
The one-year-old research de-
partment has just completed a
field study in cooperation with
the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies, Washington, D. c., and
the Mississippi Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station on "Some Socio-
logical implications of Farm
Mechanization with Special En-
phasis on Bolivar County, Missis-
sippi." This study will be pub
lished sometimes during the sum-
mer of 1851.
Now underway are two research
projects. One is being supported
by the General Education Board
in cooperation with Alcorn A. &
M. College AMI Mississippi Agri-
cultural Experiment Station. The
other is under the direction of the
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
Father Held For
Beating To Death
Two Yr. Old Son

MERIDIAN, Miss, April 25 -
Especially - David Coleman, Sr.,
was arrested on charge of murder
in connection with a brutal beating
that ended in the death of his two
years old son, Sheriff James Craig,
of Kemper County stated here
Tuesday.
The child, David Coleman, Jr.,
Craig added, suffered the beating
about 9 am. Sunday, was rushed
to Matty Hersee Hospital in Meri-
dian Sunday afternoon, but died be-
fore medical. attention could be ad-
ministered. Apparently struck with
a heavy stick, one blow crashed
the tots nose and second was be-
lieved to have fractured his skull.
Either of the wounds, Craig said
he was advised, would have proven
fatal.
Coleman was arrested by Off
GERS but escaped within a short dis
lance from the Kemper county
Jail. Still handcuffed, he made his
way over more than Is devious
miles from near DeKalb to Dale
vile area where he was recaptured
Sunday night. The negro told Of
ficers that he swan several creeks
despite being handcuffed.
Craig quoted Coleman's wife as
saying she made no effort to deter
the attack upon her child because
she was fearful Of the consequent
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
Notes Increased Acceptance Of
Indignation In Armed Services

NEW YORK, April 10 - Mark
edly increased willingness to ac-
cept the principle and practice of
racial Indignation in the armed
services was reported by Walter
White, executive secretary of the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People, on
his return this week from the
Department of Defense Joint ORR
entation Tour.
The tour, in which 70 civilian
leaders participated, included two
and half days at the Pentagon
in Washington and field trips to
the U. S. Marine Base at Quantico.
Va. the U. S. Air Force Base at
Eglin Field, Fla, the u. S. Naval
Base at Pensacola, Fla, and the
U. S. Army Infantry School at FIT.
Benning, Ga.
At Eglin Field and at the Pensa-
cola Naval Base, Mr.. White said.
there is remarkable Indignation,
although the percentage of Negroes
serving or being trained as officers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
Leake County
Observes Natl.
All Club SUNDAY

Carthage, Miss, April 24a-(Spe-
ciaD = Leake County All Club
girls and boys will observe Nation
al All Club Sunday, April 20, 1851.
They will have a countrywide pro-
gram at First Baptist Church in
Carthage at 200 pm.
The All Council President, Ma
tina Lee Nollie, will preside at the
service. The All Council has in
vited the Heidelberg Junior Church
Choir to come and join them in OBJ
servance of the day. This choir will
render program. This will be one
of the main features of the pro-
gram.
All club members and friends
are cordially invited to attend the
service on National All Club Sun
day, April 20.
All Club Rally
We were very happy to have
Mr.. G. c. Cypress, Boys Club
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
Police Use Gas To
Halt Virginia Mob

DANVILLE, Va. = State Police
used tear-gas Tuesday to dispense
an angry mob of strikers at the
Dan River Mills plant in Danville
after a company foreman had fired
at the pickets for rocking his au-
tomobile.
1t was the first report of vio-
lence in the 17-day old walkout by
10000 CLIO Rayon and Cotton work
ers through the South.
The foreman was said to have
fired two shots at the pickets, graz
ing the check of one of them and
barely missing the head of an
other.
The tear-gas which broke up the
group of pickets who had blocked
traffic outside the plant injured
one woman. She was hospitalized.
Emile REEVE, president of the
CIO Textile workers union of AM
erica, charged that the police had
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
Hattiesburg Throngs Welcome Return
Of Wife Of Ensign Jesse Leroy Brown

The wife of the late Ensign
Jesse Leroy Brown was welcomed
home by throngs of club women,
relatives, ministers and business
and professional men of the city
when she arrived by Delta Air
Lines Tuesday morning, April 18th
from Washington, D. C.
A lovely bouquet was presented
her by the Women's Federated
club and photographer made pic
lures of the young widow alighting
from the plane being greeted by
the welcoming group.
On the trip to Washington men,
bers of the National Urban League
met and entertained her in Atlanta
during her lay-over period. Upon
arrival in Washington, government
representatives met her with warm
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
5 Named Fellows
In College
Of Physicians

ST. LOUIS - (ANP) - Five
Negro doctors, all outstanding in
their respective fields, were named
Fellows in the American College
of Physicians, when the College
held it's 32nd annual convention
in St. Louis recently.
Those named were: DR.. A. B.
Henderson of Detroit; DR.. w. A.
Younge, and DIR. H. j. Erwin, both
of st. Louis; DR.. Gerald Spenser
of New York City, and DR.. John B..
Johnson, professor Of medicine,
Howard University, Washington,
D. c.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
Noted Churchman Sees Studied
Shrewd-Sinister Campaign To Brand
All Independent Fighting People
OF Color As Communist
See Design To Intimidate And Strike
Awe 10 All Activities For Civil Rights
Action Of House Committee On
Un-American Activities Hit

/ WASHINGTON, d. c., April "a
DISQUALIFICATION w. ]. Walls,
President of National Fraternal
Council of Negro Churches in Am
erica, said in his annual address
Wednesday night, at the Billy
Way Church, 1888 New Jersey Ave
nue., n. W., that the world must be
saved for Christ through democra-
cy.
He told his audience, represent
ing every protestant church in AM
erica, "Word has seeped around,
due to loose statements of the press
and political committees that some
of the leaders of this organization
are communists. | brand this to be
lie. There are some here support
ing the effect to save our civiliza-
ton from total war, in the Spirit
of the Christ, in peace, and some
who are fighting for justice to ac-
cuse an innocent victim of preju-
dice and courts that become in
struments of the mob.
We will not surrender that right
through some committees seek to
dub us as affiliated and sympathe-
tic with atheistic communism in
doing so. There is a studied, shrewd
and sinister campaign to make all
independent fighting people of color
leftists, so as to intimidate and
strike awe to all activities for civil
rights.
ought, here, to say that publ
city steeming from the house COM
mittee on subversive activities has
listed your president and DIR. Jerni-
gan as being officer in the commit
tee organized for Peaceful Alter
natives to the Atlantic Pact, con-
tinued since as a deterrent to total
war and to work for peaceful al
ternatives, as affiliated with left
lists organizations. | know none of
the kind in my connection. | am
for peace against war. | support
efforts for justice to Negroes and
other whom | deem to be victims
of prejudice or hysteria. If for
these | am labeled, if | find that |
am working with atheustic COM
munists, | shall certainly withdraw
my support from this annual.
There are loyal organizations,
however, who fight for equality
and we must be on our toes to see
that all freedom and human equali-
ty organizations are not driven to
cover in this country, nor that
these causes shall be abandoned by
all but communist front groups.
For the church has both the pri-
vilege to do Gods will and to suf-
fer Gods will. Some of our Christ
ians must choose BOTH"
Bishop Walls has made an en-
viable record as a churchman. He
has travelled extensively for his
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
Prentiss Institute
Announces 44th
Commencement

Prentiss, Miss, April 24-(Spe-
ciaD-The 44th commencement ex-
ercises of the Prentiss Normal and
Industrial Institute will begin Sun
day, April 20, 900 PM. with the
Baccalaureate Sermon by DR.. H..
H. Humes, Editor of the Delta
Leader, Greensville, one of Mis-
sissippi's leading Negro weeklies.
DR.. Humes is well known for his
work as religious leader and
journalist.
On Thursday, May 8 at 800 pm.
the commencement address will be
delivered by Mr.. Ben F. Cameron,
prominent attorney of Meridian.
There will be approximately rs
graduates representing the follow
ing departments of the Institute;
High School AZ; Teacher Training
IL; Business and Commercial g;
Trades Is.