davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13

Above are several scenes taken
during the impressive event:
At upper, left, are some of the
banners and slogans which her.
aid the Inauguration of the first
president of Haiti elected by popu-
lar vote. Formerly the Chamber
of Deputies named the president
A candid shot in center inset eau
ght the president standing at at
tention as throngs of Haitians paid
homage. Seen, also, in center is the
Cathedral OF Notre Dame where
the Archbishop of Haiti presided
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13
PAGE FIVE
Whites Join
(Continued from Page Ono

Continued from Page One
by a Franklin county white man.
O. C. is % years of age, but has
the mind of small child and can
barely talk He disappeared a few
days ago and was finally found
after about a weeks exposure to
the cold bad weather.
Reports said the Negro was seen
several times and was apparently
put in the road to go home, but
failed to find his way, and wan
dered on and on. He went to sew
eral homes, it is reported, but not
being able to make anyone under
stand what he wanted and being
desperate looking, he was chased
away. /
Failing to return in a reasonable
time, Martins father told friends
and neighbors the story, and a
search for O. c. began.
Thursday Crosby Lumber Com
pany used airplanes over the area
and many people were in the woods
looking for him vixen he was found.
Whites and Negroes both search
ed diligently for Martin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13
WANTED

Need rash? Don't borrow! become an agent. for
OUR WORLD. Magazine. We have many agents
making over $50 Tor jusi fe,o hours ,Oork each
mouth You can do it, 100, your spare time. No
money needed g start. Write us TO-DAY.
our WoBIDsDsp,5 IS vas s1sN 1slsn Y. =.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13
NOVEL WATCHES

Watch novelties have been made
for years. In the eighteenth CEN
tury, Nine. Pompadour was pre-
scented with watch set in a gold
ring. Today, according to the
Jewelry Industry Council, watches
are made in cuff links, lipsticks,
pencils, wallets, money clips and
many other novel settings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13

Percy Aldridge Granger, who is
appearing at Jackson College,
January 26, was born at Brighton,
Melbourne, Australia. His mother,
devoted to music, sat beside him
for two hours daily while he studied
the piano, from his sixth to his
tenth year. By the time he was
twelve, he had earned enough with
concerts to go with his mother to
Germany, for further musical stu
dies. They later settled in London,
Granger touring England, Aus
tralia, South Africa, Holland Scan
dinavia, and other European coun-
tries.
Although Bach has always been
his favorite composer, Granger has
also been a consistent champion of
the moderns, being the first to play
Debussy, Ravel, Cyril, Delius, AL
beniz, Carpenter, Dett and Guion
in many lands.
In 1905, Granger began to col
lect folksongs, with the phono-
graph, gathering many hundred
melodies in this manner in England,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13

ment was made concerning this
program, a series of meetings as
follows was announced for County
FILA Supervisors for the purpose
of discussing detailed regulations:
January 4-Greenwood
January 5-Clarksdale
January Grenada
January 10-Columbus
January 11-Hattiesburg
January 12-McComb
In this connection, it was point
ed out that all applications will
originate in County Offices of the
Farmers Home Administration.
Consequently, anyone desiring to
file an application or desiring in
formation should communicate with
the County FILA Supervisor serv-
ing the county in which he lives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13

be interpreted. "He is genius such
as we Scandinavians must love-"
Greig chose Granger to play the
Greig concerto at the Leeds eng
land) Festival of 1907.
AS a composer, Granger is no
less famous than as piano virtu-
oso. His Country Gardens is a
best seller" and pieces as molly
on the Shoe" Irish Tune from
Country Derry" Shepherds Hey"
are played wherever music is made.
He was among the first pianists to
play Detts CUBA Dance"
And among his published compo
sitions are Marching Song of
Democracy; "The Warriors" !;
about 40 settings of Kipling's
poems; about 70 settings of Brit
ish, Scandinavian and American
folkmusic
In 1915, Granger made his AM
erican debut and became an AM
erican citizen in 1918, while serv-
ing as a bandsman in the Z. S.
Army.
In 1923, he married the Swedish
painter and poetess, Ella Viola
Strom, writing his orchestral "To
a Nordic Princess" as a wedding
gift to her.
The College Lyceum Associa-
ton presents Granger, Friday,
January 26 at 800 p. M, in the
new auditorium, Dansby Hall at
Jackson College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13
State Negro
EnIiStmentS Listed

The U. S. Army, and U. S. Army
Air Force Recruiting office here
this week announced the following
Negro enlistments in Mississippi
for the Month of December.
The names and addresses are as
follows:
Thomas, 1saac-Jackson, RIA
Diamond, Percy L.-Canton, RIA
Mayfield, Booker T. = Waynes-
boro, RIA
Robinson, Ira Stephen Rudolph
Pass Christian, RIA
Sumrall, Willie Len-Crandall,
RIA
Young, Eddie Jr.-Hattiesburg,
AT
Goldsmith, Silas-Jackson, AT
Riley, H. B.-Union, RIA
Smith, William Henry-Bolton,
RIA
Brewster, William = Meridian
RIA
Newsome, Daniel Lee-Jackson
RIA
Laneaux, Arnie Joseph-Bay ST.
Louis, RIA
Newsome, disqualification, RIA
VIM, Characterization, RIA
Sanders, Charles Herbert-Jack-
son, RA
Gibson, Clydell-Gloster, RIA
Steele, Willie Lewis-Philadel-
phia, RIA
McInnis, A. B.-Prentiss, RIA
Davis, characterization, AT
Triplett, Roosevelt = Noxapater
RIA
Stokes, Henry, Jr.-Jackson, RIA
Smith, Harvey-Hazlehurst, AZ
Porter, James H.-Tougaloo, RA
Williams, Albert-Jackson, RA
Hunt, Charlie. Jr-Jackson, RA
johnson, Decell, Jr - Jackson
RIA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13
Miss. Designated
As Area For
Disaster Loans

The Farmers Home Administra-
ton has just released Instructions
on the Disaster Loan Program to
their supervisors in field offices.
This program is being inaugural
ed in Mississippi following the
recent designation by the Secre-
tary of Agriculture of the entire
state as an area in which disaster
loans can be made to those farm
ers who suffered serious produc-
ton losses in 1850. In releasing
the regulations, the State Director,
Mr.. T. B. Fatherree, emphasized
the fact that disaster loans are
made for the primary purpose of
keeping those farmers in business
who need to stay in farming bust
ness and who through no fault Of
their own suffered serious losses
in 1850.
Before loan is granted, the APP
plicant must satisfy the loan APP
proving official that he is unable
to secure adequate financing else
where, that he has available for
use during the crop year 1851 land
and equipment suitable for farming
purposes, and that there is a rea-
sonable likelihood that the loan can
! be repaid. The State Director also
emphasized the fact that no loans
can be made for refinancing out
| standing indebtednesses, secured or
unsecured, but that the loans will
be limited for those items which
are actually necessary in the pro-
duction of the 1851 crop.
At the same time the announce
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13

second worst polio in the history of the
country National Foundation for niantie PARALYSIS Chapters
years. including from 1949 alone $5OO00oO in hospital
bills the end The National Foundation for
March Dimes January Join the March Ct Dunes with
Dollars
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13
Khan Silent On
Cancellation Of
Meeting Permit

SAVANNAH-UNS) - Savan-
nah Mayor Olin F. Fulmer, who
revoked a city permit granted to
the Ku Klux Khan for an "un-
masked" meeting, said Friday that
no complaints have been received
from the Klansmen.
The Mayor said he banned the
meeting scheduled for Dafflin Park
on January 13 Sin the interest of
national unity and accord in this
time of national peril" He acted
after the Justice Department con-
firmed that the XXX is on its sub
versive list.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13
Gov. Appoints
Woman ToWork
With Youths

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-(ANP)-
Mrs. Adelaide G. Hill of Banks St.
a member Of the Harvard Univer-
sity staff, was assigned last week
TO work on protective and correc-
tive programs for youths as a
member of the Massachusetts COM
mittee of the Mid-century White
House Conference on Children and
Youth.
The announcement of Mrs. Hills
assignment came from the office
Of Governor Paul A. Dever.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13

PORT-au-PRINCE, CAMP - In
a three day celebration which sur
passed any similar event held here
before, the Republic of Haiti inau-
gurated Paul Magloire as presi-
dent. Exceedingly colorful, the af-
fair brought representative from
most of the nations of the West
ern Hemisphere. The new 43-year-
old president, who is very popu-
lar with all classes of the people,
was hailed into office with many
and much applause from the
throngs of Haitians who gathered
around the capitol.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13

WHAT woman hasn't sighed
W Food IS SO expensive and yet
I've got to serve something hearty?"
Here's your answer. A fancy name
for a very inexpensive dish-Beef
Stroganoff cooked on the top burner.
Cut 112 lbs. homeless beef (chuck,
bottom round. neck) in IL" cubes.
Brown meat and cup sliced onion
in l tbSp. lard. Add l silver garlic.
tbSp. Worcestershire sauce. dash
Tobasco sauce, 11a tSps. salt. Is tsp.
pepper, l can mushrooms. cup
buttermilk, / can condensed tomato
soup. Simmer for one hour over low
flame. Before serving. thicken with
l tbSp. c0rnstGrch mixed with 3
tbSpS. cold acater. Serve in ring spa
Ohetti. Yield: 6 servings.
Gas heating units are getting
smaller and smaller. A g 31s' gas
furnace adequately heats a 3-bed.
room average size home.
Quick trick Tor sharpening SclS.
sors: Cut through sandpaper a few
times.
II down or feather pillows aren't
dirty but need freshening up, toss
them into your automatic gas dryer,
set at Low" leave for 10 minutes
and they'll turn out plump and
sweet.smelling. =
All jams and jellies should be
stored in your gas refrigerator after
the containers are opened to keep
them cold and firm and to prevent
spoilage.
The new gas incinerators are COM
pletely automatic. A dial control can
be set for garbage to burn up to two
hours, then the gas automatically
turns off when the trash is burned.
Thermos bottle dirty? Put in
tbsp. uncooked rice and l cup warm
water. Shake well.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13
Cat Gets New Set
OF Teeth At q

LOVELAND, Col. = Mrs. Ella
Hagler says. her 27-year-old cat,
Little Sister, cut new set of teeth
after several years of bare gums.
The cat drooled like human in
FAINT until the new teeth were in,
Mrs. Hagler reported.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13
Denmark, the South Seas, etc.

Denmark, the South Seas, etc.
In 1907, Grieg heard Granger
play, and wrote as follows in the
Scandinavian press: what is ma
tionality? | wrote Norwegian
peasant dances that none of my
own countrymen could play, and
here comes this young Australian
and interprets them as they should
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13

over a tie Deum service during
which the president kissed the feet
of Christ on the cross inset at CEN
ter, lower left). The other two
members of the junta which had
been ruling the country until the
election on Oct. 8 when Col. Mag
loire won by popular vote are in
the upper right picture. They are
Gen. Frank Lavaud, left, junta
president, and Col. Antoine .Levelt
who will head the army during the
present administration. Below are
diplomats and Haitian officials in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13

the assembly hall Of national
palace.
At lower, left, decorated and
formally attired dignitaries arriv-
ing at the government palace for
the Inauguration. Thirty-two coun-
tries were represented. Center
scene is of the palace. At right
Americans are shown laying a
wreath at the foot of the statute
of Toussaint Lower ture. Left to
right: Archie Alexander, renowned
engineer of Des Moines, Ia; James
0. Plinton, former goth squadron
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10
EIectrocution
Victim Rites Held

Funeral services were held at
11:3O am. Tuesday in the Chapel
in the Valley, Ragsdale Mortuary,
for William Brooks, "a, of GOT S.
18th Ave.
Mr.. Brooks was the victim of an
unusual electrocution last Friday
while working in the Western
Cotton Products Company plant at
Lateral II and Buckeye Rd.
Sheriff's Deputy LaRue said
Brooks apparently touched Sec
ton of machinery charged with
electricity from a wire on which
a portion of the insulation had
been rubbed away.
Elder T. F. King of the Church
of God in Christ, officiated at
the funeral services. The body
was taken to Hot Springs, Ark, for
burial. A native of Arkansas, he
came to Phoenix two and a half
years ago.
He is survived by his wife
Nancy Lou, of Phoenix; his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Brooks,
Hot Springs, Ark, and five sisters
and two brothers living in other
states.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10
Mothers Train Guns On Human
Wolves Until Girls Reach Twenty-0ne

Fernandez said that Puerto Rican
woman takes her place in just
about all the professions. The
mayor of San Juan, Felisa Rincon,
is a woman of dynamic person
ality and great political influence.
She has served as hostess to many
dignitaries, including New York's
Mayor Impelliteri, and U. S. Am
basSador to Mexico, William o.
Dwyer, ex-mayor of New York.
The young visitors interests and
articulateness extend beyond her
profession. Widely informed on a
variety of subjects, she commented
notably on the face-lifting the US.
is giving her government.
"The Puerto Rican scene is
changing" she said. 'The majority
are e1ated over recent innovations.
The islanders now have the privi-
lege of electing their own Cover
nor, and this month, special cleo
ton will be held to select persons
who will draft constitution.
Miss Fernandez is visiting her
sister, an English major at Colum-
bia University. She has three sis
ters in Puerto Rico, one of whom
is a nurse and her twin, and an
other, an internationally known
singer.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10
BY June L'Rhue

New York = Global = puerto
Rican mothers chaperone their
daughters until they are 81. This
is especially true among the mid
die and upper classes" So said
pretty Angelica Fernandez, who
is visiting the United States for
the second time in five years.
Miss Fernandez, formerly a
school teacher, but now a social
worker in Rio Piedra, the islands
second largest city recently con-
solidated with San Juan, the Capt.
tai, marvelled over American girls
going on their own so early.
"It's all out of tune with Puerto
Rican decorum," she said. "There
are more Victorian left-overs in
our social pattern. Every man is
an unleashed potential wolf, and
until she's 21, our girls need help
in handling him"
Gwen so, we have an unusual
amount of juvenile delinquency. 1t
is just about the gravest problem
in our social welfare files" she
said.
According to the visiting social
worker, delinquency stems more,
however, from a lag in the island
economy, limited educational op-
portunities, and an insufficient
number of welfare organizations.
But this will change in time. AL
though agriculture is still the chief
occupation, and sugar cane, coffee
and tobacco, the main crops, in the
last five years industries have de-
veloped considerably. And Miss
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10
NNpA Correspondent On Tour Of Army,
Navy And Air Force Installations

by the failure of General Graham
or any of the officers in charge
or any of his staff to deny or even
ettempt to answer any of the
charges which 1 presented to them.
AS to charge 2, the new toun-
dation of the Jim Crow club stands
as proof itself. I took pictures OF
il and the white ORC.
Charge three as to the colored
cf the swimming sessions, talked
hours at the pool, I attended one
with the men, saw the signs and
read the order setting aside the
hours.
On the Captain Cisco charge,
the ORC club officer admitted the
charge. Colonel Roman did not
admit that he ordered the white
officer chastised but I talked with
an officer who said he had been
chastised for the same thing and
knew of the incident. He asked
that his name not be given for he
said he'd be on his way to Korea
in short order.
On charge five, the surgeon, Of
ficials would only admit that the
/ surgeon now has a ward. AS to the
WACs there was no denial. I shall
continue to ask for more informa-
ton on this at the Washington
level.
Charges 8, and can be proven
by calling the names OF the col
ored officers concerned but this
will not be done because of the
fear of reprisals against them. Let
1t suffice to say that newspaper
man has his sources and desires to
protect them.
These are by no means all OF
the cases of discrimination against
colored men at Fort Lee. Space
will not permit Recommendation
of all the charges.
On the credit side C1ere are
some integrated units here, the
training is integrated and in some
cases colored and white men sleep
side by side, eat and attend the
same service clubs together.
One outstanding credit to Cen
eral Graham is his stand in moving
several colored families into the
new Wherry housing project 10
Gated just off the base. One build
ing has been set aside for colored
and they are living there without
incident.
The Department of the army
must again come in for it's share
IF the blame as to segregated units
on the base, for Fort Lee is stud
ded with units which have been
designated as "colored" units by
the army's now Infamous asterisks.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10
FLAT RATE
SERVICES REDUCED

At the end of the fiscal year
June 80, the city had only 1884
flat rate water services, compared
with 413O at the end of the pre-
vious fiscal year. The sharp reduc-
ton in the year was due to a
policy adopted by the city council
of eliminating all flat rate services.
This has had a favorable effect
in water conservation. Flat rates
are being eliminated each month as
regular crews install meters. The
city water system had 43,629 water
services at the end of the year.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10
Continued from last week.

Continued from last week.
l casually made the remark that
I wondered what might happen if
the general was looking for some
Of these men. l was assured that
all were represented by appro-
pirate duty officers" but none of
the duty officers knew anything
about what I was seeking.
I offered to stay at the base IS
long as it was necessary to talk
to someone who might clear up
the questions in my mind. But I
was offered no assurance that
the persons concerned would be
available to me within the next
week, so I prepared to leave.
Before leaving, however, General
Grasam said by telephoen in reply
to my question as to whether or
not colored officers had been polled
on whether they wanted sep
arate club that they had not been
polled and that the new club going
up was simply a replacement for
the old one.
/ had been told by orr1cerS that
a QUESTIONABLE had been slipped
upder the doors of some of them
which asked that they indicate
whether or not they would attend
a colored officers's club when it
wos built. It wos not placed under
the doors of some who had been
outspoken against a Jim Crow
club.
Genedal Graham said if such a
poll was made it was not official
and must have been done by 1t.
Harris and his council. asked to
speak with 1t. Harris once more
He was gone for the week end.
General Graham also said that
a delegation of colored officers
had called on him and asked that
they be permitted to pay one set
of dues and that this set of dues
would entitle them to both mem
bership in the colored Officers
club and the white ORC. He said
he turned down this request.
My proof of the charges listed
therefore is based on what l saw
what I was told by men who ac-
tually shared the experience, and
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10

Water shortages in many towns
and cities in recent years en-
phasizes the Importance of forested
land in safeguarding municipal wa
ter supplies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30
SPANISH RICE WITH MEAT

/ tablespoon lard or drippings
| pound ground beef
| cup diced onion
y cup diced green pepper
/ 4-oz. can mushrooms and juice
foptionaD
| cup diced celery
Il cups rice
2 II cups tomatoes
8 teaspoons salt
II teaspoon pepper
Brown meat in lard or drippings
in frying Add other ingred-
tents. Simmer until rice is tender,
about 80 minutes, 6 to s. servings.
11a pounds veal shoulder steaks
2 tablespoons flour
IL teaspoons salt
! teaspoon ginger
11a teaspoons dry mustard
2 tablespoons lard or drippings
2 onions, sliced
| cup water
l small can evaporated milk, or
] cup top milk
Mix dry ingredients and pound
into meat. Brown steaks on one
side in hot lard or drippings.
Sprinkle with remaining flour
mixture. Turn and brown on the
other side. Cover with onions.
When second side is brown, add
water, cover and simmer 11s
hours, or until tender. Remove
meat to platter. Add milk to drip
pings, neat thoroughly and serve
&c ea1ac1. with meat snr,,ircc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30

DR.. and Mrs. Robert W. Halter
man had as their dinner guests
Tuesday night, DR.. and Mrs.
Richard n. stritmatter of Colum-
bus. and DR., and Mrs. Don w.
Young of Mt. Sterling. The din
ner was in honor of Mrs Halter.
man and Or. Stritmatter who were
celebrating their birthdays.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30

candlesticks with tall yellow can
dies. Small cigaret lighters were
favors at each place. Corsages of
violets tied with yellow ribbons,
were presented to those at the
speakers table.
Since the dinner was postponed
in January because Of the wealth
er, committees for that month
and March were combined to
sponsor the affair. These were:
program, Miss Dell Chambers,
Mrs Osie Webb. Mrs. Lottie
Daily. Mrs. Leroy Peck, Mrs. AL
B. Cauley, Miss Janice Morris
and Mrs. Rodney Wilson; hostess
es, Miss Mary Davis, Mrs. Max
Henderson, Mrs. Welcome Siebold,
Mrs. George Nelson. Mrs. Clinton
Stickel, Mrs. David McCord and
Miss Margaret Converse.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30
Columbus Woman Speaker At BPW
Clubs Charter Night Program

Mrs. Agnes Merritt, Columbus,
legislative committee chairman
for the Ohio Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs, was
guest speaker at the Charter
Night dinner of the London club
at the Oak Run Grange Hall
Monday night. She was introduced
by Mrs AL B. Langen, legisla-
tive chairman for the local club.
Mrs. Merritt is an ardent stu
dent of government and feels
deeply on the part that women
should play in it. She admonished
members of the London club to
center large part of their inter-
est in local affairs, that the COM
munity might have the best pos
Sible people in places of respon-
sibility
To quote a part of her speech,
Mrs. Merritt said, I'VE in this
vast land with its tremendous re-
sources, its limitless potential
tiles, its basic philosophy If con-
Germ for the individual, its pre-
cious heritage of pioneer prowess,
have so much for which to be
thankful. Already inroads on
these heritages are being made;
it is a real challenge to us.
Let us as concerned Business
and Professional Women, as alert
citizens, become more politically
conscious, better informed and
willing to participate. Let US re-
solve that the business of govern
ment is our business, right here
at home. Encourage qualified
persons Of integrity to carry on
that business; support them, men
or women; keep them in office if
they carry on our business in
proper manner. Otherwise replace