davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
ference quest speaker at the clos
ing session Sunday morning.
CONFERENCE PERSONALITIES

ference quest speaker at the clos
ing session Sunday morning.
CONFERENCE PERSONALITIES
Carrie May Agnew - Confer
ence president last year, from
Corinth - now at Jackson Col
lege.
Dora Mae Banks = President,
Lanier Y-Teens.
Helen Collins - President
Smith Robertson Y-Teens.
Miss Earnestine Lipscomb-Li-
brarian at Jackson College, Student
YWCA Advisor.
Miss Lille Belle Walker - Ex-
ecutive Director of Betty C. Merino
YWCA.
Miss Melba Collier = Teen-age
Program Director, Jackson WV
CA.
Almetta Hall - Jackson Y-Teen
who attended Summer Conference,
1952-Lamar L-Teen.
Miss Aronelle Lotion -Y-Teen
Adviser at Brookhaven High
School, very active in the Missis-
sippi District YWCA.
Miss Penny Hardy-Asst., Y
Teen Program Director, Mississippi
pi District YWCA.
Miss Sara Harvey-Y-Teen Adj
wiser at Brookhaven High School
very active in the Mississippi Dis
trict YWCA.
Mrs. C. C. Mosley - Teen-age
Program Director, Bettye c. Meri-
no YWCA.
Carolyn Jackson-(Y-Teens at
Brinkley in Jackson
Gladys McRay-in Jackson.
The newly elected officers for
the next Conference year are:
President, Lois jefferson, Lexing-
ton, Vice President, Stella Lowery,
Ripley, Sec. Junita Stanton, Camp
bell College, Jackson, and Vardia
Hawthorne, Prentiss was elected
Treasurer.
Delegates from Ripley were:
Mrs. L. A. Cummings, adviser,
Stella Young and Marlene Scott.
Delegates from Lexington were,
Miss Irene Powell, adviser, Luc-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
National Body.
(Con4;,,,,..t +,r,, - -, ,Hxa\
lCoOti,,l,-I t.~n7
sa0 One)

men5' (3) receipt of a l.arter t,
the State Of Georgia; (4) cooper
alton with savings institutions;
(5) promotion of housing through
its housing committee; CO. for its
observance of the Sind anniversary
program of the founding of the
National Negro Business League
by Booker T. Washington; CD
for its payment on its 1928
pledge to the national body; (S)
for the organization of a local
chapter of the National House
wives League and 90 for its 20
point program for 1928.
The meeting of the Board of
Directors of the organization met
Tuesday, November 18th at the
Butler Street YWCA at 7 pm.
All members were urged to be
present. The Courtesy Week"
program of the league, headed by
George Prather of the Standard
c h m i c a Company, will be
launched.
The general meeting of the mem
bership will be held Tuesday, No
vember 25th, at the YMCA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22

Mushrooms, mechanical training
shop and home-economics kitch-
en-"
Throughout Mississippi, home
improvement and self-improvement
are woven into all parts of the
rural-school curricul u M, the
Pringles report. Pupils and par
ents alike are learning that fat
back, molasses and bread are not
enough for the daily diet. By
suggestion, example and gentle
prodding, the school and the county
agents have induced many of the
local farmers and their wives to
raise chickens and to can their
own vegetables.
Since 1916, more than 100 new
schools for Negroes have been built
as a result of larger and larger
state appropriations. Something
like 900 old one-and two-room
schools have been eliminated.
Nr'--.~-:,,~., =
the facts when hey >tnceI@ T..
they have still long way to go,
the Pringles add, but the future
is full of hope.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
Saturday
Continued from Page One)

the cramped frame schoolhouse
where the couple presided the past
four years is symbolical of the
slow, but steady, improvement in
education for both races in the
South.
"Mr. And Mrs. Buckley are Ne
groes," the article states. "The
progress which they have seen in
schools for their people in the
last decade is even more marked
than in white ones, because there
was more to be done.
Until last summer, school for
the 600 brown-eyed boys and girls
of the Buckley's new flock meant
eight grades damned into one or
two rooms in old wooden structures
which often doubled as churches.
Nine Of these flimsy. iradenuato
HI il1;., H. / ~ =
and their student bodies mc1Se
The consolidated school has ten
big, light, airy classrooms. 1t has
running water and up-to-date
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
Is Bishops

CONTINUED from Page One)
theological school of the University
of the South, Sewanee, Tenn.
The bishops, following an all-day
meeting in Atlanta last Thursday,
issued a statement in which they
called for putting away pride and
prejudice" and affirmed a resolu-
ton "that discrimination between
men on the ground of race alone
is inconsistent with the principles
of the Christian religion"
Eight staff or faculty members
of the SeWanee school have submit
ted their designations in protest of
authorities failure to admit Ne
groes to the seminary. The pro-
posal to end segregation is under
study by special committee of the
trustees.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
See World
Continued from Page One)

(COHClHueQ from rage One)
an ordained minister of the Dutch
Reform and one Of the worlds most
fanatical advocates of white supre-
macy.
The delegate from India made
her prediction of the possible de-
velopment of world war between
the white and colored races of the
world last Friday, not only on a
background of the persecution of
colored people in South Africa,
but aslo against a background of
,nrost in the British colony of
Kenya in Africa where the long
exploited natives with the recently
organized Mau Mau Society have
spread terror among the white set
tiers with the avowed purpose Of
driving them out of the colony.
Following the statement of the
delegate from India Bob Morrow,
the widely heard Radio commenta-
tor taking a cue from the remarks
of Mdme Pandet linked up with
South Africa and Kenya such re-
cent incidents in the United States
as the recent conviction of North
Carolina Negro for rape by look
NJ It a white woran, as furnish
ing ample propaganda on which
the communist might lead the
world to war between the colored
and white races, and thus pointing
to the need for the abolition of the
world policy of white supremacy,
supported further by the fact that
the only difference between a white
and colored man is the difference
in skin pigmentation responding to
the question on whether the United
Nations Assembly should use it's
powers in the case Of South Africa.
The South African delegates
charge that such action by the as
sembly would be Outside inter-
ference" with the internal affairs
of the union of South Africa, posi-
ton all to familiar to the Am
erican delegates who have long
heard the cry of "outside inter
ference" coming from certain sec
lions Of the nations on the ques-
ton regarding segregation and dis
elimination against Negroes and
other people in the United States.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
Pearl Bailey.
Continued from Page One)

marriage and advising Miss Bailey
that she should marry one in her
own race.
AS the elder Bellson's cablegram
went out the Mrs. Bellson, the
drummers mother, was quoted as
saying that she had no objections
to the marriage and as far as she
was concerned the couple would
always be welcomed in her home.
Meanwhile the handsome wavy-
haired drummer had already flown
to London where he was met with
shower of kisses and hugs by the
impending bride.
Informed by his fathers message
young Bellson's is quoted as say
ing It's not like my father to act
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
Negro Candidates,

Continued from Page One)
are Democrats.
CLEVELAND
Harry E. Davis, state senator,
Republican. 2
PHILADELPHIA
Scholley Pace Alexander, Gran
vile E. Jones, Samuel D. Floyd,
the Rev. Dennis w. Hoggard, J.
Thompson Pettigrew, Mrs. Susie
Monroe, Garfield B. Harris, all
elected to state legislature on
Democratic ticket.
ST. LOUIS
Leroy Tyus, Walter Victor Lay,
and John w. Green, all Demo-
Gratis elected the state legislature.
DETROIT
DR.. Samuel B. Milton, coroner;
Atty. Cora M. Brown, first Negro
woman to be elected to state SEN
ate; Charles c. Diggs Jr., state
senator; Charline White, Edgar
Currie, legislature. All are Demo-
Gratis.
INDIANAPOLIS
Robert Lee Brokenburr, elected
to serve second term in state SEN
ate on Republican ticket, and Will
liam D. Mackey, state representa-
tive, also on Republican ticket.
GARY
James Hunter, state legislature
on Democratic ticket.
AUGUSTA. GA.
w. C. Erwin, business manager
of Paine college, elected to county
board of education. His opponent
was white.
LATE ELECTION RESULTS
John Wright, Democrat, elected
first Negro city councilman, Engle-
wood, N. J. This is the city which
last spring denied Mrs. Mary Nc
Leod Bethune right to use public
junior high school for public ad-
dress.
A. Bruce Mcclure, Cincinnati,
and Frederick Bowers. Dayton,
both reelected to the Ohio house
of representatives All are Republi-
cans.
Jesse L. Dickinson, South Bend,
T~d.. was reelected as Demo-
cratic representative in the Indi-
ana legislature.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22

son, Delois Bornslater, Vera Reed,
and Ina Bell Johnson.
The Conference was we'll attend
ed by members of the various
clubs of the city. Contributions by
the adult members of the YWCA
contributed to the success of the
meeting.
The conference is under tn e
auspicies of the Mississippi Dis
trict YWCA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
MANI BEAR RESCUES CUB

ANoOUVEk, Canada-A little
brown bear, caught in tree here
by Francis Stewart, was locked in
shed in the garden. 1t wasn't
long before the mama bear arrived
to shatter the shed door and drag
her offspring back into the woods.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22

this way" while Miss Bailey in
terposed by saying "He's bit
confused and influenced by small
town gossip, saying there is only
one race, the human race.
Miss Bailey said at the airport
that they would definitely be mar
ried this week at the London Reg
istry office in Caxton Hall.
The couple plans to return to
America when Miss Bailey COM
pletes her London engagement in
about two weeks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
Actor Equity.

CONTINUED from Page One)
ton broke down race barriers Of
The National theatre in Washing
ton bv REFUSING to let their mem
hers plav the theatre until NEGROES
were allowed to sit in all parts of
the house."
w. C. Handy, composer Of the
fabulously famed St. Louis Blues,
is treasurer Of the Negro Actors
Guild. Other officers are Marian
Anderson and Leigh Whipper, both
vice presidents.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22

generous contribution so that more
can be done toward controlling and
eventually Graduating the great
est killer of all time-Tubercu-
losis.
Tremendously answering your
Christmas Sc T-'~ -
-a.lng pa. 80 g. .. ....
crusades in history-the fight to
control and eradicate tuberculosis.
YOUR HELP is NEEDED, AN
SWER YOUR CHRISTMAS SEAL
LETTER.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-12
LEGION TONIGHT

The American Legion will hold an important meeting in the Dug out tonight at 7:30. All members are asked to be present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-12
MRS VIRGIL NEWMAN ELECTED PRESIDENT .OF CIVIC CLUB

Mrs Virgil Newman was elected president of the Wrangeu Women's S Civic Club and Library Association at a netting held last Saturday af- ternoou at Che home of Mrs. Doris Barnes
 Mrs. Don House was elected vice president: Mrs. Ben Engdal, secre- tafy, Mrs. Agnes Inyis. treasurer, and Miss Irene Coulter, trustee.
 The new officers will be install ed at the next meeting, to be held the first Saturday in October.
 A musical mother-daughter pro gram was enjoyed following the business meeting with Mrs. E. R.. sharnbroich and d Mss Barbara Sharnbroieh playing a p.ano duet.
 Main discussion of the business meeting was the forthcoming Com munity Fair which is scheduled for Sept. 2g to Oct. 8.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-12
PERIsC0PR
Continued from rege one1

hCNA sAA AEh AA 0En LBE OuR
 hotcakes and syrup.
 Masthead of the new Juneau weekly Independent reveals it is edited by Jack Mcfarland and Err win Jensen, former Empire em- ployees, and produced by young Jack Gucker, son of Jack Gucker, pioneer salesman and the king of Wrangell's Gut Island when the ducks and geese start flying. It's sort of a tradition around here that when Jack Gucker, Sr., arriv- ed with his shotgun the white geese aren't far behind. Young Jack recently acquired the pioneer Geo. Simpkins printing plant and store in Juneau to add to his previously purchased Miner Publishing Com pany holdings. The tabloid Inde- pendent looks as if Jack had fin ally got job for his Babcock press over at the old Miner plant.
 The Independent, among other things, carries effusive greetings
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-12

from the Governor, which may or may not be indicative of something or other, depending on the view point. On another page Anita Gar nick. Ernest's candidate for Audi tor, signs for fair, impartial and honest information" and among the other political advertisers we note Bob Bartlett, Pete Wood and Mildred Hermann.
 Even with this handicap, the Independent might survive.
 The venerable old Sentinel. strug- gling along in it's 50th year o3 continuous publication in Wran- gell wishes them well.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-12
LINEN SHOWER H0EORs BRIDE OF NEXT MONDAY

H5uoriug Miss Christine Teller. who w.lI become the bride Of au. Charles Jenkins at Che Episcopal Church Me5dames Ali Erickson. Leonard Churchill. Gerry Bakke and Miss seena Baake were hostes- sez at a linen shower at the home Of Mrs. Mary Churchill last Friday evening.
 Canasta was played with travel ing prizes won by Mrs. Howard Churchill Mrs. Richard Stokes and Mercedes Prescott.
 4 wedding ring cake, m #Ie and decorated by Mrs. Virgil Sevman with ice cream was served as re- treatments with punch served dur ing the card playing
 Many lovely gifts for the new home, which will be made in WrangeH, were received by the pop ular bride-to-be.
 Those attending were AIesdames Douglas Gross. Mike Lynch, Jr.. Ned Johnson. Bob Goodrich. Robert lrata, Jack Urata, Sidney McCul- l9ugh, Elmer Brooks, Andy Bar- low, Eddie Pat Churchill. Howard Churchill Richard Stokes, Arvis Daily, John Teller, Fred Simmons. Richard Slough, Robert Wickman. Mary Churchill and Misses Lois Hakke, Katherine Churchill, Jessie Barlow, Joanne Washington, Mer- eedes Prescott, Marlene Messinger. Helen Angerman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-12

the next month a picture, and at the end of the year there will be a prize given to the room having the highest score.
 On Saturday. Oct 4, there will be a teachers reception at the school auditorium to which the public is invited.
 First fall meeting of P-TA will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. IA. at the school auditorium.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-12
P-TA MAKES PLANS FOR COMING YEAR

An informal meeting of the exc cutiYe board of the Parent-Teaeh- CTS Association was held last Tues day evening at the home of 1Ir. and Mrs. Joyce Hay Various projects for the coming yar were discussed. one Of them being a contest spon- sored by the P-TA in which the different grades at school partici- pate
 The room having the most par ents at each P-TA meeing for the month will have in it's room for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-12
BUNEss TO KETCHIKAN

Everett W. Buness, president of the Chamber of Commerce and lo- cal accountant, flew to Ketchikan yesterday expecting to be gone a couple of weeks on business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for their kind act of thoughtful. ness. their sympathy and beautiful floral offerings in the death of oul beloved mother, Mrs. Jane May Grandma" Lewis.
 Dave Lewis G5 Family
 Fred Lewis & Family
 Tillie Hammer & son
 Clarence Lewis & Family
 Ann Ernst & Family
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-12

The Cassiar Cafe, temporarily closed last Friday in a litigation case, reopened this week with set clement reported reached.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Named
For Luncheon

DR.. Evelyn CARTEL, wife of DR.
Max Kadushin, rabbi and author
will be guest speaker at the an.
nual Chanukah donor luncheon
to be given by the Adas IsraeI
Sisterhood at 1890 pm. Monday
in the Mayflower Hotel.
DR.. CARTEL is now on the fac
ulty Of the Women's Institute OF
the Jewish Theological Seminary
She is also a member of the United
Synagogue Commission on Mar
riage and the Family, and is on
the governing board of the Ma
tional Academy for Adult Jewish
Studies.
The luncheon will open with an
invocation by Rabbi Emeritus Sol
omon H. Metz and a musical pro-
gram by Cantor Jacob Barkin
Greetings will be extended by
Rabbi David H. Panitz, and Jo-
seph Wilmer, Philip Goldstein and
Mrs. Louis Dubit, presidents, re-
spectively, Of the Congregation,
Mems Club and Sisterhood. The
benediction will be offered by the
Rev. Samuel Weiss.
Mrs. Bernard Berman heads the
committee for the donor event.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
BY Josephine Lowmon

Very often women write and
ask me to give them just one ex-
ercise for reducing or developing
a certain spot. They say that they
do not have time to do more than
one.
Some exercises are much more
effective than others and there is
no reason in some instances to do
more than one.
For instance, I have found the
bust exercise given today to be
especially effective. You do not
need more than this one but you
should work up gradually until
you are doing it 40 or SO times
morning and night.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Mrs. Keurns to AXE Office
At Session ere in January

The National Federation of Re-
publican Women today announced
plans for the Inauguration of its
newly elected president, Mrs. Car
roll Kearns Of Farrell, Pa, wife OF
the Representative from Pennsyl-
vania.
Mrs. Kearns will be inducted
into office just four days prior to
the Inauguration of President
elect Eisenhower, at {. board ses-
sion in Washington to take place
January 1917.
The federation's so national
and State leaders also will outline
the groups 1953-54 program for
increasing the effectiveness of
women in the cause of good gov
ernment" at the session here.
. After their meeting the board
members will remain in the Cap
1tal to participate in the inaugu-
raj festivities.
MRS. kearnS Is president of the
District League of Republican
Women. She has been identified
with Republican activities for
many years, including member
ship on the board of the Pennsyl-
vania Council of Republican
Women.
In statement released today,
she said that women played a
major part in winning the elec-
t1on, and that their number in
cluded the enormous volunteer
group in the Federation of Re-
publican Women. "It is the largest
organization Of its kind in the
country and comprises approx
Evening star., 1952-11-28
By EIeni

With bookings for cruises and
resorts at top peak this year
more and more women are looking
to find the right fashions for
their winter vacations.
One of the most interesting re-
sort collections each year is that
Of Carolyn Schnurer, who travels
to a different spot in the world
seeking fashion inspiration. In
the past she has visited Portugal,
ireland. Greece. India and Japan
She carefully adapts but does
not copy from her inspirationa1
sources. These designs are al
ways eagerly awaited by fashion
editors, stores and the consumers.
With unerring skill she man
ages each year to project new
fashion treatments that stimulate
not only all who see them, but set
into motion any number Of other
fashion activities. The textile in
dustry. for example, always reaps
the benefit Of her fashion tours,
for she brings back magnificent
ideas on new textiles, colors and
patterns.
This trip spotlights the dark
bright" colors of Africa with
haunting oranges, bitter greens,
warm blues rendered to navy, pur-
pies and much use of black with
color and white. Carolyn Schnurer
has seen to it that the landscape
of any place where these Gold
Coast fashions will be worn will
be frightened up considerably.
Other African inspirations in
clude a wood block" print that
Evening star., 1952-11-28

Imately one-half million informed
and active political workers." she
said.
Mrs. Kearns also pointed out
that through schools of politics
news letters. letters, mass rallies
and conferences the women sought
to bring the campaign issues to
the people. Women took steps
to show the electorate that the
Republican Party was Synono-
nous with constitutional govern
ment and the restoration of the
Republic; that to vote Republi-
can was to vote for America" she
added.
Federation members are already
at work on the spring primaries,
Mrs. Kearns said. because they
know that Offices at the local level
are important to the national pic
ture."
To members Of her organiza-
ton, Mrs. Kearns said, "the meas
ure Of victory on November 4 is
still to be counted in the tally of
votes two and four years hence.
Their efforts are focused already
on 1854 and 1856"
In addition to Mrs. Kearns the
new board for the next two years
includes: Mrs. Peter Gibson of
Monroe. Mich, Mrs. Raymond w.
Wheeler of Boston, Mrs. Jean Full
Ter of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Ruth
Gaddis Jeffries of Tucson, Ariz.,
vice presidents; Mrs. John E. Wis
of Madison. Wis, secretary; Mrs.
Dan Kirkbride of Meriden, Wyo.,
treasurer, and Mrs. Joseph r. Far
rington of the District, past pres
ident.
Evening star., 1952-11-28

Stand in front of a mirror. Bend
your elbows and raise your arms
up in front Of you about shoulder
height. Grasp the left forearm
with the right hand and the right
forearm with the left hand. Push
the elbows toward each other
with a jerky movement. Resist
with the hands. When you do this
correctly you will see the chest
muscles Jump. Relax and repeat.
If you wish to have my bust de.
veloping routine send a stamped,
self-addressed envelope with your
request for leaflet No. Don't
Have Round Shoulders and Flat
Bust - Reverse" Address Jose.
phine Lowman in care Of The Eve.
ming Star.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
-igure-Mo|ding Exercises Scientific

On the other hand, when it
comes to hip reduction. you may
need several different exercises.
One may reduce most successfully
on the lower back hipline while
you may require another for the
upper hips and still another for
the thighs. Figure-molding ex-
ercise has become highly scien-
tific.
There is another advantage in
more than one exercise. Greater
variety makes it more interesting.
You finally become tired Of doing
the same motion over and over
again.
For those who want an espec-
tally fine bust developing exercise:
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Schnurer's
Latest Fashion Junket

she came across when viewing
a collection Of primitive wood
carvings, and the beadwork on a
swim suit is reminiscent of the
accomplished work that natives
Of the Gold Coast do. A very gay
touch is to be seen in the black
elasticized belt with q brass buckle,
bearing the Gold Coast emblem as
worn by the policemen. Carolyn
Schnurer has placed it on a white
swim suit of carved cotton.
This Gold Coast collection is
available at the two Washington
Of the leading sports
wear store that sponsors Mrs.
Schnurer's trips each year.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
SQuure Dance

A square dance will be spon-
sored by the Sisterhood of the
Shaare Tefila Congregation on
Sunday beginning at 9 pm. in
Stansbury Lodge. Music will be
furnished by Ralph Case and his
orchestra, with four couples
dressed in country costume to lead
and demonstrate the dances.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

In a unique exhibit staged at the indianapolis
Speedway during 1852 trial heats for the 500
mile Classic, group of oilmen showed some of
the many steps necessary to provide you with
500 better gasoline at 1925 prices.
Before gasoline reaches the tank of your car,
crude oil must be discovered, taken from the
ground, refined, transported by tanker, pipeline,
Oil Industry Information Conn