davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-13

"Invisi-Lens" Protects the Eye
Worn safely by football play
ers, skiers, skaters, ETC., tough
pliable "Invisi-Lens" plastic
lenses actually PROTECT the
eye from flying bits of dirt, stone.
ice, etc.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Peter cIayer Forum Set
On PapaI EncyclicaIs

Representative Mccarthy, DEM
ocrat, of Minnesota; Harry Read
executive assistant to James Carey
of the CIO, and the Rev. Harold
Trehey, author Of Foundations o1
a Modern Guild System. " will dis
cuss the socio-economic program
of the papal encyclicals at 8 pm
tomorrow in the Peter Claver Cen
ter, 1913 u street NV.
The forum is an anniversary
commemoration of the publication
of Pope Leo Kills "The Condition
of Labor" 1891, and Plus KITS
ION the Social Order" in 1881.
Miss Pauline Connery. of the
Social Studies Department of I'm
maculata Seminary. will be chair
man Of the forum.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Morrioqe License Applications

Marjorie Brungart. FL, Takoma Park,
Nd
Stancil Love. 35, and Warlillian Gainey,
"a. both of 1416 Chaplin ST. NV.
Roland Hearn. 30. Boiling Air Force Base
and Patricia Robertson. 90. Alexandra
Fernnie Farewell. 55. 705 9Th st. ne. and
Ernie Walker, A, 917 1st st. Sc.
Isaiah Payton, so, and Carrie Thomas
So. both OF Alexandria.
Frank Bergdom 81, 1884 Columbia I'd
NV. and Mary Kearns. 20. 134t
Alert 'Nn Niemeser, se 10, ea1s willow st. NV.
and Joyce Shearin, 1s, 2201 Taylor st
ne.
Arthur Hayes, III. %. and Jane Hosking
20, both Of Chevy Chase. Md.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Deaths Reported

tBy the d. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.)
tBy the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics)
Eva K Brookover 81. 1906 46th st. NV.
Mary r. Cason, "a. 4901 Conn. ave. NV.
Eliza C. Robert. S3. 1913 Glover Drive
way NV.
Alice winhelman. 81. 10 3rd st. ne
Henrey M. Barry. 80. 2S11 34th pl NV.
Mary E. Slagle, 20, SO New York ave. me-
Charles Burch, ST., 70. TIA Kentucky
ave. Sc.
Elsie E. Love, ,6S, 4304 River rd. NV
William r. Hobbs, 62 Landover Hills Md.
Augustine G. Allen, so, $50 st. sw
BENJAMIN L. Padgett. 81, 1881 Cathedral
ave. NV.
William Bromley, SO, 34e0 r st. NV.
Leo B; Hurney. 50. 263O 9Th st. ne.
Vita Siena. 4S. Trenton. N. J.
Ednard A. Willis, 4s. Alexandra Va.
Ethyal McCauley. 81, 1S4S Columbia I'd.
Nettie Corbin. rs. 11I9 v st. NV
Richard Windley. 80; 80 Eye. st. ne.
Rita E. Smith. infant. Herndon va
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Safety Talks
Montgomery Schools
To Hear Mansfield

Inspector Richard Mansfield
The Stars safety director. will
conduct safety circus" talks in
seven Montgomery County schools
this week. The schedule is as fol-
lows:
Tomorrow-Sandy Spring, 1890
am; LongvieW, l pm.
Tuesday-Sellman 10::30 am.
Wednesday-Linden, / pm.
ThurSday-Ken Gar, 10 80 am. :;
|Takoma Park, l pm.
F'riday-Bethesda, II am.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Hero: Keep 1t Quiet

After saving his 13-year- old pal
from drowning. 14-year-old Neil
Hunt of Sydney. Australia. asked
Ionlookers to keep quiet about the
incident. IF they find out at
school they'll ask me to write an
essay about it," was his explana-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Now You can Afford Them

Because INVISI-LENS requires
fewer prescription changes than
ordinary glasses, and because you
have no outlay for broken frames,
lenses, etc, INVISI-LENS is a
good investment actually
ECONOMICAL to buy and own.
You can afford them!
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Fitting ''lnvisi-Lens" Easy
No Mold of Eye Required

Scientific optical instruments
accurately measure the curve of
the eyeball without touching the
eye. No annoyance or discom-
fort during the fitting. Insertion
and removal of the lenses is ex-
tremely simple. 1t takes only
few seconds.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Births Reported

CBy the D. c. Bureau of vital statisti
Boys.
Roger and Ruth Anderson.
Walter and Margaret Burns, ".
Edward and Mary Eberhardt.
Emerson and Anne Hunsberger.
Michael and Eva Johnson.
George and Hazel Marr.
William and Virginia Moser. 1r.
Paul and Frances Tillson.
Harry and France Walton.
Henry and Adma Anderson.
George and Evelyn Blackwell.
James and Ellen Cooper.
Elmo and Ella Cooper.
Archibold and Otelia Flood.
Daniel and Eva Garris.
Clarke and Matte Kinard.
Willie and Ruth Little.
James and Frances Love.
Joe and Sara Martin.
and Vernell Parson.
George and Australia Robinson.
William and Lillian Shorter.
Edward and Lola Smith,
Bennie and Eliza Stevens.
Paul and Elizabeth Thompson.
Richard and Jean Woods
Earl and Mary Best.
Everett and Shirley Bryan.
Donald and Louise Epstein.
Ricardo and Vera Fernandez.
Richard and Marvin Gemmill.
CHdTIeS anu FlOTeIlCe I1USLdu.
Willard and Carolyn Muller.
James and Mary MuZik.
Thomas and Margaret Yewell.
Morris and Evelyn Rogers.
John and Meta Shea. ir.
James and Eldora Adkins.
HaSton and Cleopatra Austin.
Charles and Agnes Barnes,
William and Martha Brown.
James and Martha Butler.
Jessie and Mary Caldwell.
George and Viola Ford.
Wilbert and Thelma Foster.
Dorville and Rose Hazel.
Arthur and Burnell Jemerson.
Samuel and Ruby Jones
Wallace and Doretha Moore.
Edwood and Celestine Payne.
Raymond and Carmen Richardson.
James and Constance Swiles.
John and Mary Tolson.
James and Gennie Wallace.
Twins.
Maceo and Dorothy Moore, boys.
John and Mamie Warren, girls.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Feather Light, Tissue
Thin, "Invisi.Lens"
Requires No Artificial
Fluid, Rests on
Insensifive Portion
Of Eye
Acclaimed by over $4,000
Wearers, Can Be Worn Full
Day in Comfort

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. re-
suits of 25 years research by
European Optical Scientist DR..
A. Mueller Welt - completely
revolutionizes seeing. These thin,
pliable plastic lenses give you
ALL the benefits of correct vision
and let you look your NATURAL
SELF.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

John Green 10. Walter Reed, Hospital
and Mary Walton. 10, Bethesda. Nd
Anthony Ditoto. %, 3207 Alabama ave
Sc. and Mary Klimkiewicz. 21, 13e
18th st. ne.
Clarence Decker, 6S, Philadelphia. Pa.
and Jane Merrick, 80. Upper Darby. Pa
Paul King. SO. 423 4th st. NV, and
Frances Jackson, "a, Chesterbrook, Va
Robert Earhart. 30. Elizabethtown, Pa
and Marion Styles. %. Mannheim. Pa.
Alvin Roger, 90. Soldiers, Home. ane
Virginia Conner, 21, 305 10th st. s,w.
John Eaves, jr, 90, New York N Y, and
Maria Perry, 26. 1s4l Columbia I'd NV,
Richard Kimmel, "a. Boiling Air Force
Base, and Addie Rudisill, 81. 1923 18th
Carl schhorm, %, Camp Lejeune. N. c.,
and Mary Motta. 21, 1414 Newton st.
Legrunde Erwin, 80. 4121 9Th st. NV. and
Theola Farmer, 81, Baltimore. Md.
Jefferson Young. 80, 306 10th ST.. ne,
and Virginia o'Brien. 80. 1903 PENN
sylvania ave. sc.
Eugene Chomko, 90. Hyattsville, Md. and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
Phillip Randolph
To Speak In
Meridian SUNDAY

Meridian, Miss, Mar. 6 Especially
interest is being
manifested in the announcement by
Mr.. George Sans, president of the
Meridian Division of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters, that
it's international President, DIR. A.
Philip Randolph, will visit Meri-
dian and address a public meeting
Sunday afternoon, March IL, in the
HBA auditorium, at 200 o'clock.
The union official, world travel
err, author of several books and a
committeeman of the American
Heart Associations 1861 Heart
Fund Drive, is one of the great
speakers of America. He will dis
cuss problems of peace and democ-
racy.
The Council of Clubs joins the
local AFL affiliate in urging all
friends Of labor to hear DR.. Ran
dolph.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
johnson Says Military Might
Is Not Answer For America

to capture the weak and exploit
them, communism came as a Saw
Tor since no other non-communist
force ever offered a helping hand,
he said.
DR.. Johnson outlined Americas
chance to combat communism all
over the world by taking 25 bill
lion and develop the aborted re-
sources of the colonies and near
bankrupt and desperate countries
and bring food and shelter to ev-
cry human family on the face Of
the earth"
The speaker said that this would
make the present preachings of
the communists useless.
The fault lies, DIR. Johnson said,
in the Western nations belief that
the march of communism can best
be stopped with armed might.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
NEGRO SOL DLERS GOOD WILL
AMBASSADORS, WRITER SAYS
BY MILTON A. SMITH


SOUTH KOREA = The very
best good will ambassadors Ameri-
cans ever had in this singularly
unattractive peninsula are Negro
GIs.
Negro soldiers from Mobile and
Akron, Baltimore and Los Angeles
have captured a lot Of Korean ter
~ritory and captivated the Korean
people too.
Negro GIs don't push us a.
sound" Korean told me, "and
they are not so apt to give US a
hard time as many white soldiers
do" this Korean said.
Further proof of the good will
South Koreans hold for Negro
soldiers is in the important bust
ness of names. Koreans have no
offensive name for American
Negro Soldier" They do have op-
probrious names for every other
racial and national group with
which they have come in contact.
This list of names also includes
a rather strange one for Ameri-
cans.
The japanese, who are disliked
are called Theoretically way
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
Senate Bill
Aimed To Give
Protection To
Negro Soldiers

WASHINGTON. March IA
move to end violence against men,
bers of the armed services came
Wednesday, February %, when ten
senators, at the urging of the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People, IN
troduced an amendment to S. 1,
the pending legislation on univer-
sal military training.
Sponsors of the amendment are
S e n tors Lehman, Humphrey,
Douglas, Ives, Hendrickson, Ben
ton, Murray, Kilgore, Green, and
Pastore. A plea to branches to
make an all out effort to get the
amendment passed was made by
Walter White, executive secretary
of the NAACP, after Senator Leh-
man, chief sponsor, called on his
fellow senators to vote favorably
on the recommendation.
In his speech introducing the
legislation, Senator Lehman said:
There have been reports that
members of the Armed Forces,
who are Negro Americans, were
set upon and beaten up while local
police officers stood by abetting
the attack. Such incidents would
be punished under Federal law
,-,I o,. Tho for,,,e of tlo man n ,,,ont
| can see no justification for op
posing this amendment"
The NAACP supports this leg
islation, Senator Lehman said, but
this is not racial legislation. 1t
is legislation for the protection of
our citizen forces in communities
where civilian law enforcement
facilities are inadequate or unable
for one reason or the other to
extend the necessary protection"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
Three Bishops Are Moved In AME Shake-up
Mrs. Roosevelt
Makes Notable
Address At
College Program
Says A New
Day Is Here

CHICAGO-( ANP)-Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt, speaking at the
second annual Salute to Roose-
welt College" in the grand ball
room of the Congress hotel here
Friday night, pointed out that this
school with its democratic policy
of providing opportunity for all
students regardless of race, creed
or color, was doing something for
the nation.
Roosevelt college," Mrs. Roose-
welt, who spoke on Human Rights"
declared, ''has done a courageous
piece Of work in the field of race
rela tions.
eve in the United States" she
continued, facing the great prob
lens of the world today and con-
fronted with fake pretensions Of
communism have got to prove that
democracy can and will do certain
things. We have to prove in this
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
Policeman Claims
Self Defense In
Staying Negro In
Minor Traffic
Violation
Negro Citizens Forced
To Remain Indoors
During Inquest

CANTON, Miss, Feb. 5-(DSN)
The Staying of Leo Carson, 80
year old Negro man, who was shot
to death by Policeman Russell
Cook here late Friday Night
clamped lid Of fear and silence
over the towns Negro community.
a condition due largely to the fact
that Negro citizens in the neigh
borhood where tn: Staying took
place, which resulted in a coro-
ner's verdict of "Justifiable Home
eide"
In spite of the fear and silence
however, enough has been said to
reveal several conflicting views
regarding the Staying one of which
is that it came about as a result
of an inter-racial condition known
to be fairly common to the Negro
community.
According to the story given by
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
Rust College In Methodist Youth
Fellowship Service On Campus
OF University OF Mississippi

The Methodist Youth Fellowship
of Rust College participated in an
inter-racial worship service Febru-
airy 25. The service was conducted
under the auspices of Rev. j. T.
McClusky, Director of the Wesley
Foundation. on the campus of the
University of Mississippi, Univer-
sity, Mississippi. This group of
young people from Rust College in
Guided Miss Grace Gipson, Chair
man of the Commission on Wor-
ship and Evangelism of the Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship; Mr.. Preston
Belle, President of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship; Miss Mildred
Austin and Miss Beatrice Street,
who delivered addresses; Mr..
George Brack, Mr.. Bishop King,
Mr.. Charles Smith, who with Mr..
Preston Belle rendered quartet Sc
lections; Miss M. r. Jackson, In
structor at Rust College and Amos
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
Miss. School
Graduates Two
Negro Priest

BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss, Feb
(Special) - Most. Rev. Louis A.
Caillouet, D. d., Catholic Auxili-
airy Bishop of New Orleans, was
the ordaining prelate as two Divine
Word scholastics of st. Angus
tines seminary received subdiacon-
ate. The Negro seminarians were
ordained as deacons Feb. "a and
will become priests June 20. Those
receiving major orders were Sub
deacons John LaBauve, S.V.D., Of
Abbeville, La, and Leonard Olivier,
S.V.D., of Lake Charles, La. They
have been studying for almost 13
years. Three other Colored semi
narians who received at the same
time the first two minor orders of
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
State Sharecropper Youths Among
325, 900 To Observe All Club Week

Just because their parents are
sharecroppers isn't stopping Thorn
as and Olivia Davis of Leflore
County, Miss, from being among
the Nations $4,000 colored farm
youths who are observing National
All Club Week, March 3-11, says
State Extension Leader NJ M. HUI
bert in a report last week to the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Thomas and Olivia not only car
ry out farm and home projects, but
they are among the top prize win
ners in their 21-county MISSISSIPPI
pi Delta district, says the report
A year ago, Thomas won district
first prize for cotton production,
and Olivia took first place for poul-
try. Both received medals, cash a
wards, and trip to the State All
Roundup at Jackson, Miss. Their
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10

son cited the millions America was
sending to South Africa annually
to help develop the mines where
100000 black men are held in
a type of concentration camp slav-
cry and economic drudgery.
He blamed America for send
Ing arms and planes to the French
in Indo-China to aid the French
ito maintain system of eco
nomic slavery which the Indoes-
ians are about to throw off, In
this same category DR.. Johnson
placed Communist China and In
dia, both Of which tired of the
Western hell and threw them off.
America and the imperial
istic nations left the doors open
for communism" the educator said.
By overlooking and ignoring the
will of men to be equal and self
respecting and against the policy
of centuries of the larger nations
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10

mother, Mrs. Cola Davis, a All
leader, also won a trip to the event.
Thomas was awarded the cotton
first prize for producing S33 pounds
OF lint cotton, or nearly two bales
on one acre. Olivia's award was for
raising 96 of 100 chicks and
managing the project profitably.
She sold 60 of her flock for $50.
served Is on the dinner table, and
kept 20 for layers.
With part of her poultry earn
ings, the 14-year-old clubber pur-
chased material for making cur
tains, bedspread, and dressing table
skirt in order to redecorate her
room for the district contest.
Thomas helped her modernize an
old bed and convert an outmoded
washstand into an attractive knee
Continued on Page SKI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
Says Prejudice
Costs j. 5. Fifth
OF Income

MACON-(SNS)-One fifth, 20
per cent, of great Americas vast
income is being wasted by the per-
petuation of racial prejudice. In
addressing the Exchange Club in
Macon, Dr.. Herman L. Turner in
Dictated that not only the social
pattern of American life was be-
ing damaged by the continuation
of prejudice but also its economic
welfare.
DR.. Turner, pastor of Atlanta
Covenant Presbyterian Church,
spoke also to assemblies at Mills
High School and Lanier Senior
High. In urging constructive
thinking on his audiences, DR..
Turner stated flatly that he was
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
MlD-MINTER anne BISHOPS
AND CORRECTIONAL COUNCIL
TRANSFER THREE BISHOPS
TO new DISTRICTS
See Two Year Feud Over Morris
Brown College Behind Move
bishops Fountain, Green And
Wright Involved In Shake-Up

Report of a shake-up and three
way transfer of bishops at the
Mid-Winter Bishops and Connec-
tional Council of the African Meth
odist Episcopal Church, which
ended in Los Angeles, Calf, Sun
cay, were confirmed here Monday.
The transfer, which involved
Bishop R. R. Wright, Jr., of Geor-
gia; Bishop w. A. Fountain, ST.,
Of Arkansas and Oklahoma: and
Bishop S. L. Greene, of Alabama;
is reported to have resulted from
"a two-year feud over the presi-
'dency of Morris Brown College.
GREENE TO GEORGIA
In the triangular shift, Bishop
Greene comes to Georgia as pre-
siding bishop of the Sixth Epis-
ccpal District, while Bishop Wright
goes to Arkansas and Oklahoma
and Bishop Fountain replaces
Bishop Greene in Alabama.
The dismissal of w. A. Foun-
tain, Jr, as president of Morris
Brown by Bishop Wright and
members of the Trustee Board of
the College is said to have set the
stage for the recent shake-up.
This directive was issued bv the
council of bishops while in ses-
sion here last summer. Prior to
that time, President Fountain had
been on leave.
The rift is reported to have de-
veloped over disagreement on
handling of financial matters.
After the Atlanta meeting of
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10

0. Holmes, Counselor.
The services were conducted by
Miss Grace Gibson. After the SER
vices, the Acappella Choir of Rust
College, under the direction of Miss
Nathalie DoXey, Head of the De-
partment of Music, Rust College,
sang at the University Metho-
dist Church, which serves the Uni
versity of Mississippi. Afterwards,
the group of singers and students
participating in the former worship
service, were entertained by stu
dents and faculty of the University
of Mississippi. Although the Ac-
appella Choir has sung at the Uni
versity Methodist Church on two
occasions, the Youth Worship Ser
vice is the first instance of inter-
racial worship for the students of
Rust College and University of
Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
By MARK LYMAN

PHILADELPHIA - CAMP -
"The United States had better be-
ware. If we do not change our
position in world leadership, the
moral forces of the entire world
will rise up against u.s. DR.. Nor
decai w. Johnson, president OF
Howard University who recently
returned from study tour of
Asia and Europe, told the Race
Street forum at the Friends Meet
ing House here Sunday night.
DR.. Johnson lashed out against
America for having freed herself
from England two hundred years
ago because of economic and cho-
raj injustices and now endorsing
the same today by joining with
colony holding nations in keeping
alive the old system of "heartless
imperialism.
To bear out his point, DR.. john
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
Urban League
Official Hits
U. 5. Segregation

CHICAGO-(NNPA) - Despite
any formidable weapons it has or
may develop, the United States
can not expect to maintain it's
world leadership unless it's people
abandon race discrimination, Sid
ney Williams, executive secretary
of the Chicago Urban League, told
a luncheon meeting of the Chicago
Kiwanis Club last Thursday.
Williams described the difficult
ties and handicaps met by colored
persons in getting employment,
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
Ebony Tells Love
Story Of Ensign
Brown And Wife
Leyte Mates Raise
$500 For Daughters
Education

CHICAGO, ILL. = Darling,
pray that this will be over soon.
| have to fly tomorrow My
heart hasn't been down to earth
since the first time you kissed me
and when you love someone you
send it clear out of this world :.
I'll love you forever"
So ends the most heart-rending,
moving and unforgettable love let
ter ever written by a warrior in
battle to the girl he left behind.
1t was written by Ensign Jesse
Brown, the first Negro naval Off
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
Governor Wright
Attends Hearing
OF Willie Niece
No Change In
Execution Date

VICKSBURG, Miss, Feb. T.
(SpeciaD - Governor Fielding L.
Wright was among the courtroom
spectators who attended hearing
on the case of Willie MCGEE held
here Monday before Federal Judge
Sidney Mize.
Judge Mize who had granted the
hearing Saturday, refused to grant
the writ of habeas corpus as asked
by lawyers for the condemned
man.
The date for the execution of
MCGEE remained March 20. How
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH
OF LOCAL VETERAN WHO
DISAPPEARED WHILE HUNTING

An air of mystery and compli-
cation seems to have surrounded
the death of John H. Carter, 80
year old Negro World War II vet
eran, of 1852 Sproles street, who
disappeared in a hunting incident
on February 9th in Rankin County,
but whose badly decomposed body
was not found until early Tues
day morning.
According to reports regarding
the incident in which the veteran
disappeared, he and his brother
and another companion was on a
hunting expedition in Rankin
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10

A we'll informed and reliable but
high confidential source is report
ed to have stated here this week
that the two state Negro Institu-
lions of higher learning for
Negroes are now in serious finan-
cial trouble. In fact according to
the report both Jackson College
and Alcorn College are now faced
with financial deficits of more than
100000 each.
According to report, a sudden
change in the policy of the Vet
Grams Administration and lower
ing of the rate of pay for tutitions
for Veterans receiving Vocational
Training has precipitated the fl
nancial crisis at both the institu-
tons.
The action of the Veterans Ad-
ministration as regards the tuti-
ton allowed for Veterans receiving
vocational training at the institu-
tions is reported to have reduced
by almost fifty percent the amount
per student previously allowed for
Veterans receiving such training.
1t was also reported that the
Vocational Training program for
Veterans has been the source of
much needed revenue at the two
institutions, and that much of their
improvement in new buildings and
other areas has resulted from
money received from the U. S.
Government as a result of the
Veteran program.
The state appropriations for the
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10

County when they were suddenly
halted by a white man. AS the
man started towards them, the
veteran broke and ran through
the woods while his brother and
the two companions remained
where they were.
AS the veteran ran off through
the woods the white man fired two
shots in the direction in which the
veteran could be heard running
through the woods.
When his brother and their COM
panion, who is known as Giles,
Continued on Page Eight