davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
E::lba

ELBA - Dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. Clara Reed on Sum
dav were Mr.. and Mrs. P. D.
Goodwill and son, Mr.. and Mrs
A. E. Swain and sons, ]. W.
Hughley, Sr., Lillian Hughey,
Mrs. Mary Goodwill.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hughey, Jr.,
and children spent Sunday with
her brother, John Lori at He'd
dleston Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Swain and
sons, Frank and Earl, Hill Smith
and sons were at Caldwell, Sat
urday.
Recent visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ball were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shample and
son of Pleasant City, Mrs. Walt
er Clark of Caldwell, Mrs. Pearl
McKenny, Canton, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Hesson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
w. Hughey, Jr., and children
Patty and Dean of Elba, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Adams of Marietta
Elmer Lori of Mosorri, and Mr.,
and Mrs. Roy Harper of Dexter
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hesson,
WiIda and Wilma Jackson,
Gladys Hesson were at Marietta,
Saturday.
Johnnie ana Nancy Cleary of
Summerfield, spent weekend
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John HesSon.
]. w. Hughey, Sr., Mary Good
will, Lillian Hughey and Clara
Reed were in Caldwell, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hesson and
children were in Marietta, Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hesson,
Wilma and Wilda Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Hesson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Hesson and family and
Homer Hesson were in Caldwell,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Merz of
Cambridge, spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Heddles-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Linci-
come of Dexter City, route, spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. John HeSSon.
Miss Dottie Williams and Miss
Dottie Duffield of Marietta, spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Williams.
Sunday guests at the c. c.
Wharton, Sr., home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Steadman and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Car
YER, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huck and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Musgrave, all of Marietta; Mr..
and Mrs. Lester McKendry and
family of New Concord, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Mckee and sons
of Coshocton, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Wharton, Jr., and daughter of
BurgesStoWn, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Haskell of Cleveland, Mr..
and Mrs James Wharton and
children of North Winston, N. G.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of my dear
mother and father, Hulda Eliza
beth Wells Williams and Joseph
Franklin Williams, who both left
us in the year, l947.
Through all the pain and tears,
They would smile,
A smile of heavely birth,
And when the angels called
them home
They smiled farewell to earth.
Heaven redeemeth now our
treasure,
Earth the lonely casket keeps
And the Sunbeams love to
linger
Where our sainted parents
sleep.
Sadly missed by their daugh-
ter and family, Georganna VIII
liams Munday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
IN MEMORY

In memory of Mary Rose Mil
Ter who passed away one year
ago, June IL, 1850.
Just one year ago, Dear Mary,
Since God called you away,
We tried so hard to save you,
But God thought best his way.
Both our hearts and home are
broken,
And you linger with us yet,
Because we love you too much,
To ever forget.
Father and Mother
Brother and Sisters
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07

Less chick growth response to
antibioticS is obtained when ra-
tions are of higher quality with
respect to proteins and vitamins.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
FARM SELLS

The Maizie Coal corporation of
West Virginia and Kentucky
have purchased the Charles
Lucas farm, north of Caldwell,
from Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A.
Stats. In the near future, Mr..
and Mrs. Stats will move to a
recently purchased farm near
Parkersburg, w. Va.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
AlhSEA C0ASTAL HAS
 q ON WED. FLIGHTS

N-es,-a Coastal Airlines carried a total of Il passengers on "wednesday flights with 22 departing, 16 ar rVne and three on interport.
 neD5qsing for Pelican: Grace Hartley. R. F. Van Dyne, Mrs. Hoyt and child; Mrs. c. Raatikainen, Mrs Arola: for Excursion Inlet; Jack Hendrickson, Whitey Thorpe, Ban Taylor, MT. and Mrs. Jack Westfall.
 Tor Haines II. Bradshaw, M. vieprhao, Major Canine, It. Col. Hamilton. George Everest; for Sit ka. pr. Marquardt, Mir. and Mrs. :. c. Eeacom, Ronald Davis, D. 0Tocls, T. Norberg.
 Arriving from Sitka: J. Lantry It. Bass. c. Jones; from Fish Bay: '. ;. Baldwin, w. Westfan, Walter Caerw.nski; from Haines: Mrs. John scAomtel, Ellen Mccoy, Alice Mo- Coy. Dora Williams and infant; from Skagway: Nelson Finney, Earcid Dent, Mrs. P. Colton, Mrs. E. Wilcox, o. Selmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
MISN0A HAND g0RK DlSpLAYED
 HAYES SHOP WIH00W

An attractive exhibit which ar rived to late for the receas Arss ana craf-s show is nov an display in the show window ol tha Haye5 Ghcp on Seward streat
 The toau5ifrl ar'ec5 oe na-.ro craft are from st Msry's Mission Akulgra,., a boarding scSuol for l51 Eskimo boys and e.rs -aeae1 CT the delta cf the XukoA River ne2r the Haring sea, The mission scaoal is conducted by the Jesui. FaoAet- and the Ursuline Nuns
 An outstanding item in the dis play is an Eskimo d9I. falg obl- fitted with fsr parl,a. mitts and mLkluks. There are also a pillow pillow tops and headrcawes, a3 hand painted with typical Alaszan scenes.
 Other articles include se1lsl1in purse, sealskin wall pockets seal skin slippers and baby boots, beadeS lapel slippers. bags and pincHshioa-
 Tn the art work are two foiaef- of hand painted greeting cards de picsing Eskinos in their native costumes. There are also some wooa carvings.
 There are also snapshots o5 soa-e of the children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
FINNEGAN AGAIN

c. 3. Finnegan, wholesale dry goods and clothing salesman iroa, Seattle. is in Juneau calling on nis trade. This is his twelfth year travelling in the Territory. He re- ports that no trouble is eXperianced at the present time in filling cr- ders but predicts that by midsgH- mer a pinch is likely to be felt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
IIANEBURY RETURNS
 FROM VACATION TRIP

Don Hanebury of the Juneau Cold Storage Company was a JG- neau passenger on the steamship Princess Norah returning from a vacation trip in Canada and the states. Mrs. Hanebury, who accom- panied him on the trip, is continu- ing her visit with friends in Seattle and will return here early in May.
 The Haneburys spent most of their vacation in the east visiting with Mrs. Hanebury's family in Montreal and other eastern Canada points and with MT. Haneburys mother and members of his family in New York City.
 FROM SEATTLE
 Don s. Davis Of Seattle is at the m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
RADIO LOG Alasse B~uadcastlng co.
 KIN \
 TBS - zJ8C DUAL 1460-UTNrsAu

DUAL 1460-~sr'NTsAu
 THURSDAY EVENING s:00- News. 6:15-Dlnner Music. 6:SG-Binboard of Air. 6.a5-Local News. 7:O0-THE LINE -UP-CBS. 7.3n-ARTHUR GcDFREY-CBS 8:G0-MY FRIEND MANAGES. 8.so-rHE BIG STORY-NBC. 9.00-Alaska News. Music. g 3O-NERO WOLFE-NBC. 0o-Tonorrow's News. I0:15-Sports Roundup. 10:5o-Weather 10:35-Sign of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
FRIDAY FORMING AND

FRIDAY .IORNANN RND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign or TOO Sunrise Serenade.
 y:c5-L Jcal Weather.
 7.5o-News.
 s:00-Morning Thought.
 e:lo-News Headlines.
 8e25-Weather, 9.00-Music for JlIe Missus. s:3G-Eorecast. .35-ATusical Menu. 9:45-YoU AND THE WORLD
 CBS. s10 00-News. l0:05-M Milady's aIstno. 10:So-Remember When. Musical Menu. Il Standard School Broadcast. 11:3O-Listener's Digest. 11:45-singers of Songs. 13:o0-Forecasts. 12.05-Salon serenade. l2.10-M lsical Menu. 5.g u I2 i5-News 12:90- Pipes of Melody. f2:4s-Red Gross. 1:Oo-TREAsURY EANDSTAND-
 CBS. 1:30-Keys to Melody. 1:45-PICKENS PARTv-NBC. 2:0o-s7gnphony HaE. 3.oo-HOwARD K. SMITH-CBS. 3..s-GEORGE FISHER-CBS. 2:30-Parade of Hits 4:30-Pro and Con. 4:45-COCONUT GROVE OR-
 CHESTRA-NBC. 5.G64TAIES OF THE TEXAS {.
 RANGERS NEG. sfs 5.30A4CanceF Show. a'e s- 2. tistiti E 5.45-Red Dog Daze. .00-Dinner News. sroi. ts.a 5iauta n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29

TRIP ITO STATES f
 MT and Mrs Harold Gronroos left Tuesday by Pan American clip per on a vacation trip in the states.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06

zemes vaiku laisves troskulio ir neuzfskirsi tu
zodziu is ju Strides -. zus visi, kurie taip daro,
| mes jie uzstrauks ir D;evo ir zmonijos rJsti
Kalvis norejo begti bet negalejo rajudeti
is vietos. Jis norejo mesti is RANKIN kirvi. let
rankos lake il suspaudusios lyg rerl.s Taip yirs
galvos iskeltu kirviu jis il sustingo
Ore pasirode milziniskos kartuves, siekian-
CLOS dangu. Kartuvese kabojo caras, o saa jo -
Naumiescio zandaru virsininkas
| kapus eme plusti minia SUI veliavomis, gle
dodama "Te Deum laudamus' skambindama var
pals, varpeliais Procesijos priekyje ejo vaika SUI
baltomis lelijomis rankose ir artejo prie isnie-
kinto kapo.
Kalvis skaudziai sudejavo, bet nebepabudo
Ryta zmones il RADIO negyva. D. Vk.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06
Ar girdejot apie tai?

Brooklyno mieste (New Yorke) letuviskos
sestadlenines mokyklos mokiniai (ju mokykla
dlnama Maironio vardu) sutare moketi solidaru-
mo mokestl, regis, kas savaite po ar 10 centu.
(Solidarumas reiskia - visur ir visada padejimas
Kittens savo draugams, tautieciams ir panasiai)
Taip sudeti pinigai bus naudojan1i pageloeti sun
kesni gyvenima turintiems lietuviukams. Tai la
bal grazus darbas. Reikia, kad ir kitur lietuvskq
mokyklu mokniai pasektq tuo pavy5d i'll.
Kai kurie brookly ynisldai vaikai ncrejo pasi-
zadeti moketi po Is centus ir net po doleri, bet
mokytojai pasake: Nereikia perdaug pasizadeti,
mes galit neisteseti. Vercau pasizadekt po mazai,
bet visada istesekit, IA pazadate!"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06

ca skaitete apie DIR. Vinco Kudirkos pamnkla.
Dr. Vincas kudirka gme 1858 gruodzio 81 d. Paze-
riuose Veiveriq val, mre 1899 apkr 10 d. Kudirkos
Naumiestyje Js buvo zymus ieuvu zadintojas.
Didziausias 10 kirnys yra ietuviq tautos hmnas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06

- Pasaukti kalvi! - tare vyresnysis zan-
daras.
Kalvi! = pritare jaunesnyss. - Bet
jau vakaras. Ar jis els?
- Duosim iris rublus, ir els, = tare wy
resnysis zandaras ir pustekiniai pasileido per
kapus mestelio link.
Pc koko pusvaandzo zandarai sugrizo
kapus kalviu vedini. Vienoje rankoje jis nesesi
ilga gelezini kalta, kitoje - dideli kirvi.
Artejant prie paminklo, kalviui pasidare ne
jauku. il apeme kazkoks neramus jausmas ir bai-
me- Staiga jam prisinine zmoniu pasakojimai
apie vaiduoklius, mirtinai isgasdinancius zmones,
apie piktasias dvasias, sokancias naktimis paka-
ruokliu kapuose. Jam prisimine dar vakysteje
girdetas jo motnos pasakojima apie kapu snie-
kintoJus, kurie po mirties pavirsta geleziniais
vanagais, draskanciais naktimis kapu sienu ak
mems.
- Gal be reikalo sutikau . - baimingai
pagalvojo kalvis - Gal atsisakyti go Bet tie
trys rubliai.. Nepatogu beatsimesti -. Juk
uzsgaus virsininkas .
- Turf iskirsti sita prakeikta uzrasa, =
tare vyresnysis zandaras, rodydamas >pirstu
paminkla - Jis kursto zmones prizes valdzia
prizes musu sviesiausiaji cara.
- Taip... Prizes musu sviesiausiaji cara,
= atsidusdamas pakartojo kalvis
Ir viena po kitos trupejo ant zemes auksines
raides, ir paminko akmenyje liko tik kelios eiles
tamsiq skyliu.
- " iris rublius -. " iris rublius -
snibzdejo is kapu eidamas kalvis. - Negerai ;.
Negerai... Kapu isniekintojq veles pavirsta
gelezinius vanagus -. Ir animal drasko kapu
sienu akmens -.
Grizes namo, jis isgere buteli degtines ir
uzmigo. Uzmiges sapnavo toki sapna:
Jis sapnuoja, kad patekes tamsia giria, ku-
ri greitai pavirsta kapus: is medziu pasidaro
kryziai, virsuje - skraido geleziniai vanagai
Jis stow priesais vetru nuauzta medic kamiena
ir kirviu uzsimodamas dauzo kazkokus neiskaito-
mus zenklus Jam nesuprantami zenklai kibirks-
timis pakya augstyn ir vaivorykstes lanku RI
kiuojasi virsum kryziu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06

lIsesIlIu lsSlIalkymu tn.
.kurie !, formuoja tautos dvasia,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
Four Negroes
Take Law Exams

Four Negro candidates are a.
mong those who took the exami-
nation here this week from the
State Board of Law Examiners
for Licenses to practice law in the
state of Mississippi.
The examination which started
Monday and ended on Wednesday
were held in the convention room
of the Heidelberg Hotel.
The Negroes who took the ex-
animation are as follows:
Atty. Xenophon F. Lang, LIB
South Western University, Los
Angeles, California, member Cali
fornia Bar; Lawrence C. Jones,
Jr., LIB New York University, R.
Jess Brown, LIB LaSalle Univer-
sity Chicago, Jack H. Young, jack
son College, three years legal stu
dy under Sidney Redmond, Gradu-
ate of Harvard University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
DITCH DEMAG0GUES WALTER
White URGES The SOUTH,

ATLANTA, July IAN appeal
to the South to ditch its present
demagogic political leadership and
join the forces of freedom was
voiced here today by Walter White,
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, at the
closing meeting of the Associa-
TONS 42nd annual convention.
Sharing the platform with Mr..
White was DR.. Ralph J. Bunche,
United States Mediator and Nobel
Peace Prize winner, who spoke
on the world aspects of the race
problem.
Citing recent conference of
the governors of Georgia, South
Carolina and Mississippi to devise
plans for circumventing any u. s..
Supreme Court decision invalidat-
ing segregation in public educa-
tiontion, Mr.. White asked: "When
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
500 beauticians
To Attend State
Meeting Opening
In GuIfport July 8

GULFPORT, Miss, July S.
More than 500 beauticians from
the tri-states area are expected
to be in attendance at the Tenth
Anniversary celebration of the
Mississippi Independent Beautic-
ians Association, Inc, which opens
in Gulfport Sunday and will con-
tinue until Thursday evening. The
estimate was made by Mrs. Julia
Butler, chairman of the local COM
mittee of arrangements and was
based upon advance reservations
already made.
The Alpha Phi Omega fraterni-
ties and sororities and the School
Owners and Instructors organiza-
ton will hold their meetings on
Sunday afternoon. A public well
come program for all of the or
CARNATIONS will be held at the St.
Mark Methodist Church on Sunday
night.
The morning clinic for beautic-
ians will be held daily at the 10Th
Street Community Center and will
begin Monday at z o'clock.
The business sessions which will
get under way Monday afternoon
at l o'clock will also be held at
the 10Th Street Center. The Of
ficers of the State Board of Cos
metology will have charge of the
Monday session. At 3 O'Clock
parade will be held over the prin-
cipal streets of downtown Gulf
port and will display marching
groups, floats and several bands.
Following the parade the visitors
and bands will be entertained with
a picnic at Gulfside resort.
On Monday night, the "Miss
Spirit of Beauty" will be held at
the Embassy Theatre. More than
80 of the states most beautiful
girls will vie for top honors at
this event.
At the Tuesday afternoon SEES
sion business representatives of
the Office of Price Sterilization
will explain rules governing beauty
parlors under the OPS. The AS
sociation's formal ball will be held
on Tuesday night at Club Congo.
On Wednesday night, the char
ter members and founders of the
organization will be feted with
Appreciation Night festivities at
Young's Center.
The meeting will be formally
closed on Thursday afternoon fol-
lowing the election of officers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
TRIAL OF TWO White men
I'm VIcKSBuRG RAPE CASE
SET TO START THURSDAY

VICKSBURG, Miss, July 2
(DSN)-The trial of two white
men charged with the rape of a
Negro woman will be watched with
keenest interest by Negro citizens
here and throughout the state when
it gets started here Thursday
morning.
Negro citizens here have been
kept alerted with respects to the
case by local organization head
ed by prominent Negro preacher
pledged to see that the two white
men are brought to trial.
Negro citizens here as well as
those throughout the state will not
be watching the trial so much be-
cause of the states insistence on
the death penalty which was car
ried out in the McGee case, but
more because since the execution
of MCGEE, number Of white men
have been arrested for the rape Of
teen-aged Negro girls and Negro
women in various sections of the
state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
Hotel Bias Hit In
Massachusetts

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass. = The
Eastern States Conference of
Commissioners Against Discrimi-
nation went on record this week
as cond GINNING discrimination
based on creed or color at hotel
and vacation resorts.
At its concluding session at the
New Ocean House, the conference
representatives invited the ocop-
GRAFTON of hotels and trade asso-
Citations to take immediate steps
TO eliminate policies or practices
the laws against discrimination of
the several states represented at
the conference.
The conference also called upon
the hotel officials to eliminate
that type of advertising which
tends to create in the public mind
the impression that public accom-
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
100000 Suit
To Be Filed In
Willie MCGEE Case

JACKSON, Miss, July 2
(DSN)-A one million dollar suit
will be filed in the internationally
famous Willie MCGEE Case, accord
ing to an Associated Press Report
released here early this week.
The one million dollar suit will be
filed for Defamation of Character
by Mrs. Troy Hawkins, the Laurel,
Mississippi white woman whose
name was presented as the victim
in the MCGEE case. The one million
dollar suit will be filed in the Fed
eral Court of the state of New
York against the Communist Party.
Willie Niece, the Laurel Negro
man whose startling confession in
regard to the case was published
81 the jackson Daily news on the
day following his execution on May
9th whose case had attracted world
wide attention, and had been car
ried to the U. S. Supreme Court
four times during five and one
half years of legal proceedings was
defended by Attorneys employed
by the Civil Rights Congress.
Some three years after the Civil
Rights Congress had entered the
defense of MCGEE the organization
was banded as communist front
by the House Un-American Activi-
ties committee.
According to the Associated
Press Report it was announced
here Monday that the suit will be
filed at once.
The announcement being made
following a conference between
Mrs. Hawkins and her attorney
Ross Barnett of Jackson who is re-
garded as an important candidate
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
Florida Governor
vetoes Bill To
Cut School
Funds In Case

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. = When
the Florida legislature passed the
appropriation bill for the state
last week, it contained clause
which would have cut off state
funds from any state support col
lege if for any reason, Negro and
white students were allowed to
mix at them.
Gov. Fuller Warren vetoed that
section of the bill. He gave as
his reasons that the provision if
applied would damage the esteem
in which Florida is held by the
rest of the nation. The governor
said further that such a provision
would probably be held unconsti-
tutional by the Supreme Court of
the United States anyway so he
vetoed it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
ORGANIZATIONS DENY 0kAY OF
NEGRO GOVERNOR CANDIDATE

BATON ROUGE, La.-T. Roose-
welt Smith, president of the indie
pendent Political Voters League
and Of the Independent Industrial
Workers Association, this week de-
MED that he had ok'd Kermit Par
ker's announcement for the guber-
Material race and added that he
would not support the candidate, as
stated in last weeks story in the
Louisiana Weekly.
Smith issued this statement:
81 wish to repudiate Mr.. Parker's
statement as being incorrect. Mr..
Parker was in Baton Rouge about
two weeks prior to making his an
nouncement of his intentions to be
a candidate for governor. We talk
ed about general conditions on a
state level, but at no time did we
discuss Mr.. Parker's candidacy, nor
my support or my organizations
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
'MISSISSIPPIAN IN PROMINENT
ROLE AT NAACP CONVENTION
FOR FIRST Time IN THE
ORGANIZATIONS HISTORY
Speech By University OF Mississippi
Editor Hailed AS Convention Highlight
Delegates From Five State Chapters Present
ATLANTA, Ca. July 2-(DSN

ATLANTA, Ca, July 2-(DSN)
The coming of a new South a.
bout which much is being said and
written nowadays was plainly in
evidence here during the past sew
eral days June &c thru july l, as
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
held its 42nd Annual Convention
here in the capitol City and heart
of the old south, where hatred
engendered by slavery, the civil
war, and the freedom of the Negro
are still being kept alive in Geor-
gia politics, hatreds which are still
fired by the memory of Sherman's
march to the sea and the burning
of Atlanta, and where, all of the
folkways tradition, patterns and
preiudicies of the old south find
their leading opponents and de-
tenders, none of whom is more
vitriolic than the states present
Governor Herman Talmadge.
That a new south is coming, and
perhaps the greatest tribute to its
coming was the fact that the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, an organi-
cation which has been fighting for
forty-two years against every
thing represented by the old south,
was able to meet here for five
days, using the Municipal Audi
forum, with more than 700 dele
gates, white and Negro, from
every section of the Nation, meet
ing in non-segregated sessions,
groups, conference, socials, enter
tainments, dinings, and dancing,
yet without one single incident
which most people look forward
to a normal everyday happening
in the deep south.
The orderly process of the con-
vention and it's related activities
took place under the watchful eyes
of a picked group of white and
Negro policemen whose conduct to-
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07

The two white men who will go
on trial for the rape of Negro
woman here Thursday, are Lonnie
Bevell and John B. Stuard.
The two men were arrested
shortly after they had forced the
Negro woman out Of a cross road
store near Eagle Lake last New
Years day and took her into the
woods raped her, then brutality beat
her and left her along side a
country road for dead.
The two men who have been held
in the Warren County Jail without
bail were first set to be tried in
April but the case was postponed
due to the illness of Warren County
Sheriff J. H. Henderson, an i'm
portant witness in the case.
The case will be tried before
circuit Judge R. B. Anderson who
set the case for trial Thursday
at the opening Of the Summer
Term Of the Warren County Circuit
Court here Monday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
PRESIDENT HARRY S. TRUMAN
LAUDS ROLE OF NAACP

ATLANTA, July 1.-"C Cordial
greetings and hearty good wishes"
were extended by President Tru-
man to the 781 delegates attend
ing the 42nd annual convention of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
which closed here today. The
message, read at the opening ses-
sion, reminded the convention that
it was meeting at fateful mo-
ment in the worlds history"
"The forces of emperialist ag-
erosion have once again been un-
leashed on a smaller, weaker
neighbor. But this time they have
been turned back by the joint eff
fort of the freedom loving ma
tions. In this effort, our country
has taken the lead" the President
said.