davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
Catholic Interracial
Center Receives
Playground EQuipt.

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 22.-Ad-
ditional playground equipment foi
st. Benedict's Center, here, will
be made available through S5,-
600 gift from the Hartford Foun-
dation for Public Giving, it has
been announced by Rev. John j
loughlin, director of the Catholic
interracial center.
The playground facilities are
equipped and supervised by the
Hartford Park Department ano
open to all adults and children in
the area. The funds received from
the Foundation will be used for
combination roller skating and
ice skating rink, a basketball
court, two paddle tennis courts
and a lighting system for outdoor
activities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
South African...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
governmental policies.
In order to achieve success to-
ward industrialization, he said that
it would be necessary to obtain
more efficiency to gain greater
output and lower prime costs in the
factories and on the farms. To do
Jhis, it would be necessary that
the 100000 natives, now unskill-
ed, be raised to the level of skilled
or semi-skilled and white artisans
be imported to erase the shortage
of competent staff"
However, the bank governor said.
social fears and political taboos
prevent this stage of the program
from being carried out. On one
hand, white labor unions are op-
posed to training the natives to
becoming skilled. On the other, the
same unions are against import
ing skilled white artisans for fear
there may not be enough jobs to go
around, or that the new corners
would GUST those native whites
from their positions.
He added that another economic
consequence of racial segregation
was that the native is not only a
potential producer-if he had the
training also a potential Gus
toner, if he had the money. From
this, develops an anomalous stu
alton in which 100000 whites deny
themselves both the productive help
of more than 100000 natives and
their potential purchasing power,
rather than have them as equal
partners the program of indus
trialization.
Dr.. de Kock concluded that un
less this. anomaly disappears, the
country will not be successful in
its transformation program into an
industrial state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27

In addition, when requested by
state and local Civil Defense
agencies, members of the organi-
cation will be trained and made
available to work with Civil De-
tense leaders in organized self
protection programs, and such
auxiliary programs as aircraft
observers.
1T conditions require it, the Boy
Scouts of America is prepared to
make available and operate its S3l
BOY Scout CONDITIONED camps
tor evacuees, provide activities in
such centers and train its men,
ters for operating other evacua-
ton camps.
President Truman and Civil De-
Tense leaders have indicated that
Scout leaders, directly related to
the leadership of boys and young
men should continue in Scouting
as their major contribution to
civil defense programs. Boys and
young men can serve well only UNI
Ter trained leadership.
Il hope you will encourage your
adult volunteer leaders," said
resident Truman in a message to
DR.. Arthur A. Schuck, Chief Scout
Executive, 'to'~ keep on with their
work in their units. Boys will
then continue to receive the bene-
tits OF Scouting's character build
ing and citizenship training pro-
gram, and to acquire the skills
which fit them for emergency
service"
During Boy Scout Week mem
bers will put on test notifications
to see how quickly they can as
semble, fully equipped, to help in
emergency situations. In some
communities they will make a
'lost persons search" and in 9TH
ers they will be tested through
emergency scavenger hunts" to
round up needed supplies should
Z disaster strike the community.
Other training includes atomic
/ preparedness demonstration pre-
senting the steps necessary by
an individual to protect himself
III case of an attack, and demon
strations centering about house
J hold safety
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
Alabama Teacher
Guest OF Cuban
Government

Mrs. Almedia McGhee Stickney,
supervisor of instruction at the
Calhoun Rural Laboratory School
of the Alabama State College, was
one of 81 outstanding American
teachers invited to be the guests of
the Cuban government during the
Christmas holidays. The occasion
marked the celebration of the fifth
eth anniversary of the establish
ment of the public school system
of the island, which system had
been organized in 1900 by group
of Cuban educators who had at
tended special institute in educa-
ton at Harvard University. To
commemorate this anniversary
and to express appreciation and
good will toward the United States
for its contribution toward the es-
Establishment of the public school
system of the island, the Minister
of Education, DR.. Aureliano San
chez Arrange extended invitations
to representative professional or
CARNATIONS, including the AMERI-
CAN TEACHERS ASSOCIATION,
to submit nominations for per-
sons to be included in the tour
The group consisted of teachers
and educators from every area of
the profession from AZ states, from
Alaska, Hawaii, and the Canal
Zone. The delegates spent two
weeks on the island where they
made observational tours to pri-
mary and secondary schools, at
tended session of the UNESCO
Conference, had lectures at the
University of Havana, enjoyed
sightseeing tours, and were re-
ceived at the residences of Ambas-
sador Robert Butler from the
United States and of DR.. Jacob
Canter, cultural attache, the Am
erican Embassy.
Mrs Stickney holds both the
bachelors and the masters degrees
from the Alabama State College, is
the wife of the principal of the
Calhoun Rural Laboratory School
and is affiliated with the DELTA
SIGMA THETA Sorority.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
House OF Lords
.Reorganized

MARKS, Miss. - The House Of
Lords Social Club was reorganized
on National level at the home
of Mr.. Ishmel Kelly in Marks, Mis-
sissippi during the Christmas holi-
days.
In connection with the organic
ing of the club, Lord Ishmel Kelly
gave an elaborate three-day party.
Persons who attended the reorgani-
rational party stated it was unpre-
cedented in the clubs history. Per-
sons attended the affair from five
states, Illinois; Louisiana, Tonnes
see, Texas and Mississippi.
The House of Lords is a young
College mems social organization
which was organized on Tougaloo
College Campus in 1885. However,
the organization no longer operates
on Tougaloo College campus. 1t is
/ now a National organization. Per-
sons may become members of the
House of Lords upon invitation.
The immediate program of the
House of Lords is to set up branch
clubs in the following cities: Chi
cago, Detroit, Boston, Philadelphia,
New York, Memphis, Dallas, Los
Angeles, San Francisco and Miami
| Florida
The year of 1851 will be a year
Of expansion.
A group of young college women
recently informed the House of
Lords that they would like to or
ganize a women's branch of the
House Of Lords to be known as
the Ladies of the House of Lords.
Every assistance possible will be
given this group of women to per-
feet this project.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27

active in developing and carrying
out d program of service in time
Of emerg ncy. Its regular activi-
ties include first aid, firemanship,
life-saving, communications, sani-
tation, safety and similar skills
that prepare for service. It's par
ticipation in the work of state
and local Civil Defense agencies
should be encouraged"
The Boy Scouts of America is
prepared to assist by furnishing
Civil Defense messenger SER
vice, help the Red Cross in first
aid training and cooperate with
other organizations responsible for
providing food, clothing and shell
ter during emergency periods, and
aid rescue units and ambulance
services when requested.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
Boy Scouts -.

tOontlnued from rage One)
has recognized the role that the
Boy Scouts of America play in
working with state and local Civil
Defense agencies.
In statement the Board said
that the Boy Scouts, nationwide
in scope and operating under a
federal charter granted in 1916
by Congress "has the responsible
ity of maintaining a program for
training boys and young men in
Scoutcraft, outdoor skills, phys
ical fitness and citizenship re-
sponsibilities, and in developing
character"
The Boy Scouts of America, the
Board recognizes 'has long been
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
jackson Officer
Gets Combat
Infantry Badge
WITH THE 7TH DIVISION ON

WITH THE 7TH DIVISION ON
THE FIGHTING FRONT-Second
Lieutenant James B. Lowell, hus-
band of Mrs. Shirley J. Lowell,
728 South jefferson, Springfield,
Miss, was recently awarded the
Combat Infantry's Badge for his
satisfactory performance of duty
in ground combat against the
armed enemy in Korea"
Lovell's unit made to amphibi-
Gus landings and were the only
United States troops to reach the
Manchurian border. Later, they
took part in the successful evacua-
ton of the Hungnam beachhead,
the largest water evacuation in
American military history.
Religious Emphasis Week was
observed at the Alabama State
College January 21-23 with the
Reverend Mr.. Samuel w. Williams,
professor of philosophy and reli-
oion at Morehouse College, as the
guest contributor. Sponsored by
The Student Christian Association
of which Mrs. Emma Payne How
ard is the faculty adviser, the pro-
gram was opened with a special
Vesper message on Sunday on the
theme: Thinking And Believing
about Cod Each day there were
morning meditations and evening
:orums on various aspects of the
general theme "A Design for Liv-
ing" Special music for the series
Of meditations and forums was
under direction of Professor julius
Carroll, acting director of the mu-
sic division.
The Reverend Mr.. Williams is a
graduate of Morehouse College and
of Howard University. At present
he is on leave for study toward the
doctorate in philosophy at the Uni
versity of Chicago. He had served
as chaplain at the Alcorn A & M
College at Alcorn, Mississippi and
at the Alabama State A & M Col
lege at Huntsville prior to his
period of service at Morehouse
College.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04

The Delta Rho Sigmas of Alpha
Phi Omega sorority, reports that
the "Shipyreck party was a huge
success The Well-attended party
was held Saturday night, April %,
at 62O So. 7th Ave. Some of the
guests were attired as shipwreck
survivors, adding color to the ship
wreck motifs Games were played
by many while others enjoyed the
tasty ham dinners and refresh
ments. This was a benefit affair.
Usher staff No. 2 of the First
Institutional Baptist Church will
have it's second annual tea Sunday
afternoon. 1t will be held at the
home of Mrs. Elsie Poole, 1914 E.
Wood ST., in the Broadway Addi-
ton Hours are from 3 to 6 PM.
Reginald Jones is president of the
board; Ruth Livingston, secretary.
The public is cordially invited.
There was fun for all at the
Boy Scout Hall, 18th and East
Adams ST., Saturday night, April
%. A Spring festival was given by
the Civil Rights Congress. South
ern fried chicken was good and
plentiful.
At a time when food prices are
the chief topic of housewives con-
versation, $40 worth of food for
25 cents, strains the Imagination.
However, Mrs. Ruth Levingston of
1925 E. Washington ST., had this
good fortune last Friday. Chances
were sold on the grocery basket by
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04
VALLEY SOCIAL WHIRL
By Marguerite Hunter-Phone 8-1O5O

the women of Tanners Chapel A
ME. church for the benefit OF
their Women's Day Rally.
Mrs. w. C. Evans of Los Angeles
and Mrs. Cora Lee Todd of Flag
staff, were guests for week OF
their brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Thurston Evans of 143S
E. Monroe st. Mr.. Todd and his
grandson were also guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C. Hicks
of Tucson, were houseguests for a
few days of Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley
Williams of East Broadway.
A newly organized southwest
council of the N.A.AC.P., held cleo
ton of officers in Flagstaff last
week. DR.. R. B. Phillips was
elected president of the area. Mr..
Wilson C. Riles of Flagstaff, first
vice-president; Mrs. Ethel May
nard of Tucson, second vice-presi-
dent; Rev. J. w. Russ of Phoenix,
third Vice-president; Mrs. Thelma
Evans of Phoenix, secretary, and
Mrs. Jewel of Winslow, treasurer.
DR.. Phillips is also president of the
local association.
Mrs. Ethel Barnes of Tucson,
made her annual visit to Phoenix,
Sunday, April 20, and returned
Thursday night, May 3rd. Mrs.
Barnes is president of the women's
division of the Paradise State Con-
vention. While in the city she was
the guest of various officers of the
second board.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04
Daughter OF Noted
Musician Is Wed
BY Floyd SneaIson g. Lou Swarz

L
New York City - The Johnson
Edwards nuptials joined two prom
inent families, Sunday, April 22nd,
at s pm, at st. Phillips Church,
With the ceremony being per-
formed by Father Shelton Hale
Bishop Rector of the parish.
Miss Mildred Louise Johnson,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Rosamond Johnson, noted musician
Of stage and screen, and niece of
the late James Weldon Johnson,
nationally famous novelist, became
the wife of Mr.. Hedley Vivian Ed
wards of Ardastra Gardens, Mas
sau Bahamas, who is a renowned
horticulturist.
The bride is owner and founder
of the Modern School, which she
started tep years ago with six
child students, and today she has
an enrolment of 200. 1t is a pri-
vate academy from kindergarten
to junior high.
The groom is head of a vast es-
tate in Nassau for the development
of rare plants and flowers which
are shipped all over the world,
including this country. He is a
frequent visitor to New York, and
the couple plan to divide their
time with one another - conmut-
ing by plane to and from New
York.
]. Wayman Brown of Brighton,
Mass, served as best man. Miss
Thelma Whitaker, maid of honor;
Anna Murphy and Eleanor B. Sell
lers : all classmates of the bride
= were attendants.
The ushers were DR.. Thomas
Patrick, M. D., J. T. Sellers, James
Murphy, H. B. Davis, Richard D.
Verney, Harry Owens, Gladstone
Cottrell, and Joseph Yancey.
The bride was most beautiful in
q candle-light skinner's satin gown
(Redingote style) with a fitted bo-
dice long sleeves, full skirt with
panels of French Chantilly lace in
terWoven in vertical fashion She
wore a veil of French Illusion
which hung delightfully."- from a
cap of the French Chantilly lace.
AS one glanced at the bride, an
"Ah" was heard as the Cathedral
train of six yards trailed so beau
tifully on the glossy floor of the
Hotel Theresa Skyline, where the
reception was held. She carried
bouquet of Stephenotis Eucharis
lilies, Lilies of the Valley, and
varigated ivy flown from the Ba-
hamas; and wore pink pearl ear
rings with diamond tears, match
ing necklace of the largest pearl,
and a ring also to match = all
presented to her by the groom.
The bride and groom gave their
ages respectively as SO and so.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04
Arrives In Phoenix

Mr.. Charles McNear of Denver,
Colorado arrived in the city this
week to spend few days with
relatives Mrs Nettie Warner,
and Mrs. Mae Mccarthy, sisters,
and Mr.. Ira McNear, brother. He
will also visit his many friends
made during his three years resi-
dence here at one time.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04
''WESTSIDE
SOCIAL
ROUNDUP"
NELLYE MAYE TAYLOR
S-76l1

Mr. Manuel Cherry, 1140 E.
Washington ST., received word
that his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary
Jackson, 1852 E. 42nd ST., st. Los
Angeles, was found dead in her
home last Friday from a heart at
tack. He leaves today for the
funeral
Mrs. Edna Carter, 1911 w. Grant
ST., has as her guest, her sister,
Mrs. Ollie Richardson, Crockett,
Texas. Mrs. Richardson's stay is
indefinite.
Mrs. Cleo Watson, 1000 S. 7th
Ave-, who has been confined to
her home sick, is able to be up and
out again.
Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Ford, 9Th
st. and Jefferson, had as their
house guest Saturday and Sunday,
Mrs. Artishia Jordan of Los An
geles. Mrs Jordan was the main
speaker for the Woman's Day Pro-
gram which was held at Tanner
Chapel of which Rev. Ford is pas
tor She made the round trip by
plane.
Rev Dock Haney, Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma, arrived in the city
last week to attend the funeral of
his son, Sherman. While here, he
is conducting a revival for Rev.
Adline Johnson, at the Temple of
Truth Spiritual Church, No. 2, on
18th Avenue. He is stopping at
1925 S. 5th Ave- He is planning
to stay two weeks.
Les Femmes darts Club
The Les Femmes Darts Club,
met with Mrs. Elizabeth Swain,
1929 E. Adams, last Wednesday
evening to welcome their presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary Jones, who win
tered in Albuquerqeu, New Mexico.
Mrs. Margie Agee, 1905 S. 5th
Ave, returned Wednesday after at
tending the sisters Meeting of
the Church of God in Christ, which
was held in Los Angeles, the past
week. While there she visited sew
eral friends.
Mrs. E. Allen, 1408 S. 10th Ave-,
had as guest in her home, her
mother, Mrs. Matte Cummins of
Waxahachie, Texas, who spent one
and one-half months in the Valley
before returning home last week.
While here, she also visited with
her grand-daughters, Mrs. Bobbie
Dooley, 4619 S. 10th ST., and Mrs.
Emma Flynn, 1859 S. Goth st.
Miss Vernola E. Billingsley, 1117
E. washington, returned from a
two week visit in Detroit and Chi
cago. She went to Detroit to at
tend the funeral of her great
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04
Mother Improving

Mrs. Alberta MerryWeather of
1434h East Jefferson Street, for
the past five weeks has been at
the bedside of her mother, Mrs.
Carrie Franklin in Seguin, Texas,
who is now much improved.
Mrs. MerryWeather wishes To
thank friends for cards and let
terS sent.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04

DOROTHY KRISTEN was
brought to Hollywood from the
Metropolitan Opera House to
sing with Mario LAMA in
MEMS big Technicolor pic.
ture, "The Great. Caruso."
Above, you see her as "Lucia"
in a sequence from sLucia di
am M orSr~nnr
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04
Two Negro SCHOOLS
Selected To Receive
ROTC Air Force Units

WASHINGTON, D. G. (NNPA
Two colored schools were among
sixty-tWo colleges and universities
selected to receive new Air Force
ROTC units, Secretary of the Air
Force Thomas K. Finletter an
nounced last Friday.
The new units will be activated
July l, bringing the number of
Air Force ROTC units to a total
OF 1877, of which four will be
colored.
The new colored institutions are
North Carolina Agricultural and
Technical College at Greensboro,
and Tennessee State College at
Nashville.
Each institution was considered
by a special board appointed at Mr..
Finletter's direction to select the
schools regarded best qualified TO
meet the specific requirements Of
the air force.
Other institutions having air
ROTC units are Howard University
and Tuskegee Institute.
~->~~~~~~~~>~~~.~~~ ~~~>~~~~~~~~~S~~~~
participating are: Welcome Bap-
tist, Broadway Baptist, st. Luke
Baptist, Church of God, Louis
Chapel, st. Mary's Spiritual
Church rThoro will ho cinOinO of
the. different youth groups of the
city at all the meetings.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04
Return From Dallas

Mrs. Melinda Mathews of 1903
East Lincoln Street and little son,
Jimmie, returned last week from
Dallas, Texas, where they attend
ed the funeral of their sister and
Aunt, Mrs. Ella Boyd.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04

grandmother She is the sister of
Curtis Grey, the disk jockey.
Rev. and Mrs. D. Clark, had as
their weekend guest Evangelist
F. M. Perkins, of Seebling, Fla,
who left for Los Angeles Monday
morning.
Old Fashioned Baptism
An old-fashioned baptising will
be held Sunday afternoon at 3
pm. at st. Mary's Spiritual
Church, GIG w. Buchanan. There
are eleven candidates for baptism.
Rev. j. j. King, pastor of St.
Luke Baptist Church, and Rev. w.
NJ. Carr, pastor of Welcome Bap-
tist Church, will conduct the SER
vice. Rev. j. w. Williams, will be
the main speaker. The public is
invited.
Reception
An elegant reception will be held
on the lawn at the beautiful home
of Mrs. Fleecie Jordan. 2118 E.
Violet Drive, in honor of the new
Urban League Secretary, and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Thomas, of
Massillon, Ohio, Sunday, May S,
from 4 until 6 pm. The public
is invited.
Youth Meeting
The District Youth Department,
of the Church of God in Christ,
will hold it's union meeting at
church No. 2, with Eld. Clark,
pastor. The Sunshine Melody Girls
will render the music, Monday
night, May 7, at eight o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Davis and
family, who formerly lived at 1141
w. Watkins for the past four
years, have moved into their new
home at 1876 w. Watkins.
Mrs. Susie Oby, $40 S. Monte
yuma, left Tuesday for Bakersfield,
Calf, to attend the Elks Conven-
ton. From there she will go to
Oakland, to visit relatives.
Mrs. Bernice Smith, 1901 S. 5th
Ave-, has returned from Los An
geles, Calf, where she attended
the sisters Meeting" of the
Church of God in Christ.
Mrs. Alma Pervie, Oakland,
Calf, arrived in the city Satur-
day to be at the bedside of her
daughter, Mrs. Matte Jones, who
is confined to Memorial Hospital,
in an iron lung with polio. Mrs.
Jones is slowly improving.
Mrs. Dorothy Patterson with her
little son, of Sherman, Texas, re-
turned to their home after visiting
her mother and step-father, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Fullylove, 1923 S.
18th Ave-, for two weeks. She was
accompanied by an aunt, Mrs.
Lydia Perry of the same address.
Mrs. Perry's stay is indefinite.
Six Church Group Meeting
Mrs. Elsie Carr. 3525 E. Broad
way, is sponsoring "Six Church
Group which meets every second
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15

Forming is a hazardous business Guurd
carefully against occidenl but protect your
sell from loss by tokinq out Montond
Farmer Stockmon SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY Full informotion on
request Write Insurance Dept. Montana
Former-Stockmon. Greot Fdlls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15

Farming is hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
protect yourself from loss by taking
out a Montana Farmer Stockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer-Stockman. Great
Falls. Mont.