davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09

Negro cause more harm than good
regardless of Civil Rights.
Well informed observers see
Powell's attack on Dawson as be-
ing more the result of personal
feeling than difference over the
civil rights issue.
The New York Congressman.
who is also pastor of the Abyssian
Baptist Church in New York, re-
portedly the largest and richest
Negro congregation in the world,
IS believed by friends of both to
have developed considerable sensi-
tlveness, if not downright jealousy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09

mistakable evidence that leaders
of these groups were doing every
thing to keep the NEGRO ques-
ton" as a live issue in MISSISSIPPI
pi politics. Governor White, after
his visit to Springfield is reported
saying that he found Stevenson
"all right" on the civil rights issue.
From the meeting of the "Demo-
Gratis for Eisenhower" these re-
ports were published. "The con-
vention hall with applause as one
delegate, Capt. Tom L. Gipson of
Coahoma County shouted: I'd
rather be a niger Republican than
a Truman Democrat" Lumpkin is
quoted as saying ''if we believe in
FEPC and the civil rights pro-
gram we should stay in the Demo-
crat Party" Adding later 81 as
sure you that this is not an hour
when the Democrats should at
tempt to baptize this country in
race hate"
There was also this further de-
velopment. The Black and Tan Re-
publicans, headed by Perry W..
Howard, who was again recognized
as the official Republican party of
the state at the COP Convention
in Chicago, but who have been de-
MED the right to put their electors
on the November ballot by the state
supreme court asked the u. S. Su-
preme Court to arrange to hear
their appeal in recess in the hope
of setting aside the action of the
state supreme court.
The silent but deeply interested
atchers of these developments in
Mississippi politics are the Negro
Leaders and a growing number of
Negro voters of the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09

over the success in congress of his
Illinois colleague.
While Powell has only the rou-
tine committee assignments and
is regarded as having but few real
friends in the congress, Dawson,
who is in the midst of his second
term in the House has risen to be
chairman of the House Committee
on Expenditures in the Executive
Branches of the Government, one
iof the most powerful committees
OF congress. He is vice-chairman
OF the Democratic National Com
mlttee; and secretary of the Demo-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09
LAKEWOOD FOUNTAIN AND GRILL

Owned by Mrs of
former students OF campbell College The lakewood Grill
the BEST FOODS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09
Political
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
wards the enactment of civil rights
laws.
During the past several days,
and up to Wednesday of this week
there were these Developments in
the state. Governor Hugh L.
White, prior to a call on the Demo-
cratic Presidential nominee Gov
ernor Adlai Stevenson in Spring
field, Illinois made it known that
come what NAV, he would supnort
the Democratic ticket in the No
vember election. His position was
supported by the fact that the en-
tire state Congressional delegation.
Senate and House members had
also publicly announced their sup
port of the Democratic party ticket.
The Loyalist Democrats who all
but unseated the Dixiecrat group
at the Democratic National conven-
ton in Chicago announced that
they would join them in about
support of the party nominee,
In a meeting early this week a
group referred to as the Demo
Gratis for Eisenhower. lead by
former Lieut.. Governor Sam Lump
kin, held a meeting in Jackson for
the avowed purpose of winning
Democrat voters support for the
Republican ticket. Their meeting
was reported to have been consid-
erably cooled" by denials from
the Eisenhower Headquarters that
the General had conferred" with
leaders of the group on recent
visit to Denver, Colo.
Arson Sheldon, who has sue
ceeded his father, EX-Gov. George
L. Sheldon, of Nebraska, at least
temporarily as leader of the Lily
white Republicans attended the
Democrats for Eisenhower" meet
ing, and later expressed the hope
fer the getting together of the two
groups to form a real Republican
party in the state.
The split which developed in the
Lily-White ranks at the COP Con-
vention in Chicago which was re-
portedly lead by Bernard Chill, of
JACKSON, was reported healed at a
meeting of the Lily-WAite Re
publcans this week.
Through it all there was I'M
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09
Ready.
Continued from Page One)


will speak at one of the India wide
mass meetings although where ar
when he viii speak mas not been
made public.
Meanwhile reports from Sout'
Africa, where more than 800 per-
sons, including some white, had
been jailed, say that the non-vio-
lent resistance, following the pat
tern of the campaign led by the
late Mohatma Ghandi was spread
ing throughout the entire union OF
South Africa.
Although most of them have
elected to remain silent the course
Of events in South Africa is re
ported as being watched with
growing anxiety by the leading
world governments as we'll as By
Che United Nations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09

cratic Congressional election COM
mittee, and was a member of the
convention platform committee.
The Powell attack on Dawson
was notable also because of the
fact that the leading civil rights
advocates of the nation, among
them Senator Lehman of New
York, Senator Humphrey of Min
nesota and officials of the NAA-
CP, have all said the civil rights
plank adopted by the Democratic
Party at Chicago was stronger
than the enc adopted at its 1948
convention.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09
Negro Flyer
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ILL.,, was selected for Navy-spon-
sored college training at DePauw
University, Greencastle, Ind.
His second year of training was
at Purdue University and his last
two years were spent at Columbia
University, New York. He received
a commission as Ensign upon
graduation and was ordered into
training at Pensacola, Fla. He
received his wings in 1850 an6
served for q time at Quonset Point
R. l.
1t. Carter's parents reside in
New York His wife lives in West
field, N. J.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09

tiers the detective said that the
"Cry'' singer had been roller skat-
ing around the hotel lobby, used
water spray gun on the guests
and proceeded to balance glasses
and dishes on his head in the din
ing room.
After spending an hour in Jail
they persuaded the detective to
drop charges so they could fulfill
an engagement in Milwaukee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09
Johnny Ray
Goes To Jail In
Minneapolis

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. - Sob
bing Johnny Ray took his stage
antics into the lobby of the Raids
son hotel here last week and was
arrested along with comedian Gar
ry Morton on charges of disorderly
conduct, on complaint of the house
hawkshaN.
The squabble ensued after Nor
ton resenated an order from the
house detective. Ray took Morton's
part in a loud verbal exchange and
was arrested. At police headquar-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09
Dawson Backed
Continued from Page One)

if elected he will appoint Harri-
man, Secretary of State; Kefauver,
Attorney General, and either Ralph
Bunche or DR., Claiming Tobias,
Ambassador to Russia.
The most important result of
the Powell blasts was the stirring
up anew of the Negro issue in Ma
tional politics, which most observ-
ers say could and might do the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09
Disaster Loans :.
Continued from Page One)

available for refinancing any ex-
listing Indebtedness, neither is it
available to reimburse farmers for
any damage suffered up to this
time. In other words, the assist
ance is designed to assist, farmers
in carrying on from this point,
rather than to take care of obi
cations already incurred.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
Consumption OF Gas
Is On The Increase
Continued iron. first rago)

In January of this year at total
Of S,SO5,7S1 gallons were purchas-
ed. which is 7O3.971 more than was
purchased in January of last year
when the total was 7,6O2,S1O.
In January Of this year S415 .2S9
was collected in gas tax as com
pared with $380,14O.5O in January
Of last year, an increase of
$35,148.50.
1t was noted in the statement.
however, that the increased gallon
age for January of 1852 was not as
great as the increase for January
Of 1851 over the same month of
1850 when the increase in the
number Of gallons purchased to-
tailed S97,310.
OF the 38 gasoline distributors in
the state. four reported no sales
during the month, while five
others accounted for more than go
percent Of the total paid.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
II. S. Graduates Sought
By Army; Recruiter
Lists Opportunities
loontlnned 90 - 10


Technical Schools are run by ex-
cellent instructors, he mentioned
that the men who go through these
schools will come out Of the Army
we'll qualified for good jobs in bus
mess or industry.
Sergeant KillmOn pointed out
that the Army has room at officer
Candidate Schools for lots of high
school graduates and that the men
who don't go to OCS will find plen-
ty Of chances to be promoted on
the double The Army is like a fast
growing business organization with
more and more good jobs opening
up every day, and the men who
volunteer now will have the in
side track
The local Recruiting Sergeant
urges al high school graduates of
this area to visit their local U. S.
Army and U. S. Air Force Recruit
ing Station without delay to get all
the facts about the advantages of
volunteering now. The office for
this area is located at 1922 Loock-
erman Street, Dover. Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

untimely death. The speaker was
presented to the club by Mrs.
Joseph J. Pearce, program chair
man for the club.
Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis, club di-
rector, gave a full and interesting
report Of the State Board meeting
neld in Dover last week. She an
nounced the annual meeting of
clubs to be held in Rehoboth on
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
New Century Club News

Mrs w. E. Bousquet of Whining
ton, through the courtesy of the
Greenwood Book Shop, came to Mil
ford On Monday to speak to the
member of the New Century Club
on the life and works of f. Scott
Fitzgerald, the late author. Some
incidents in his life, when he was
student at Harvard, when he be-
gan his writing, mostly under eco
nomic pressure, his associates, his
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
Disasters Hit China

HONG KONG-P)-Ten million
farmers on six million acres in
Central and South China were af-
fected by floods, drought, storms,
pests and other calamities in the
past few months, says the Hankow
communist newspaper The amount
OF crop loss was not given.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
Eusier Citizenship

SINGAPORE (P) The Singa.
pore government is considering d
proposal to cut the present $50
naturalization fee and also to make
it simpler for non-British subjects
10 become citizens.
Chinese leaders had said that the
present procedure was too costly
and too cumbersome. They said
thousands of Chinese who had lived
in this Crown colony for decades
were thus denied citizenship rights.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
Shawnee Club Meeting

The Shawnee Home Demonstra-
ton Club will hold covered dish
luncheon on Friday, March 14th,
at the home of Mrs. Charles Grove
in Lynch Heights. Please bring a
covered dish and table service.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

On Monday the annual Presi-
dents Tea viii be given. Chairmen
for the afternoon win be mrs. ii
Casper Boyce, Mrs. Elton L Lynch
and Mrs. Mortimer Whitehead
Hostess viii be Mrs. Carl Allen.
Mrs. John W. Burris and Mrs. Ed
ward ]. Salevan. The art corner
viii be arranged BY Mrs Duane
Lynne.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

family and number of intimate
personal happenings were brought
to the members in the background
of this illustrious writer by Mrs.
BousQuet. She gave a list of his
books, having with her some of the
more famous and best known of
them, mentioning This Side OF
Paradise, "The Beautiful And
Damned" Tender Is The Night,
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

June u and Is. Mrs. H. Conner
Mitten had arranged the art corn
er for the meeting using old china
and blue grass. Two pieces Of note
worthy mention were an iron stone
tea pot and Lowstoft pitcher,
both one hundred and twenty-five
years old. The club voted to give
ten dollars to the current Red
Cross campaign.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

"The Far Side OF Paradise" and
his unfinished book, "The Big Ty-
COON. Besides these Mrs. Bousquet
gave short reviews of A. ]. Cron-
ms Adventure In Two Worlds.
and "Serenade To The Big Bird.
by Bert Stiles, a war pilot, who
grew up during his twenty-three
years of life and wrote brilliantly
about his experiences before his
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
Surprise!

Kitchen cabinets enameled a rich
dark green have surprise value and
added beauty when inner surfaces
are given a coating of redbird red
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18

Mrs. Beulah Pemberton and
daughter, who spent several
weeks visiting relatives in Lodge
Grass and Hardin, have return
ed to their home in Carroloton,
Mo. =
Mrs. Pauline Fish of Hardin
spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Cliff Ludrick.
MI. and Mrs. James Taught
were dinner hosts Sunday when
they entertained for Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C.. Jackson and family.
Shopping in Sheridan We'd
neSday were Mrs. Bob Nees,
Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gibson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Stevens.
THE following grocery stores
will close at 900 O'Clock Satur-
day evening, beginning in Oc-
tober: Georges Food Mart,
Nicholas, Stevenson and Mason.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Billingsly
and children, former Lodge
Grass residents who are now
living in Joliet, were week end
guests of MIR. and Mrs. H. C.
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell Jen-
kins and John Olson of Sparta,
Wis, are guests of Mr.. Olson's
brother-in-law and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Cliff Ludrick.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
Lodge Cross Briefs

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
and Willard were Billings call
erS Monday.
Jack Ball, SIR, United States
Coast Guard, is spending a Is
day leave with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ball. Jack is
enroute from Alameda, Calf,
to Boston, where he will receive
further training as an electric
ian.
THE following grocery stores
will close at 900 o'clock Satur-
day evening, beginning in Oc-
tober: Georges Food Mart,
Nicholas, Stevenson and Mason.
ADV.
John Ball, older son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ball, is now stationed
at Yokosaka, Japan, where he
is a Construction Electrician
Mate, third class, with the U.
S. Navy.
Mrs. Elizabeth SaSsmann of
Chicago spent last week as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
Glumbik. Mrs. Sassmann and
Mrs. Glumbik are cousins.
Mrs. Glen Fritzler and son,
Bruce, of Pryor, are spending
two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whiteman.
FOR sale: Bass saXaphone;
reasonable. Contact Deanna
Cooley, or call 2511 in Lodge
GraSS.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Green
flew to Denver Friday to &C
company their daughter, Shir-
ley, who will be a freshman at
Colorado Woman's college.
Roy Jones, former deputy
sheriff in Yellowstone county
has taken over the offices of
city marshal and truant offic-
er for the school. He succeeds
Bob Springfield, who recently
resigned to become marshal at
BuSby.
THE following grocery stores
will close at 600 o'clock Satur-
day evening, beginning in Oc-
tober: Georges Food Mart,
Nicholas, Stevenson and Mason.
ADV.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
Wed in Ceremony
AT Bdptist Church

Lodge Grass. - A double ring
ceremony, performed by the
Rev. Anna K. Petzoldt at the
First Crow Indian Baptist
church Thursday evening, unit
ed in marriage Miss Ataloa
Hogan, daughter of George
Hogan and the late Mrs. Mar
jorie Hogan, and Francis Har-
ris, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Byram
Harris of Lame Deer.
Miss Caroline YelloWsta!l
cousin of the bride was the
bridesmaid and Bill Pease
served as best man.
A grey pin strip suit with
blue accessories was chosen by
the bride for her wedding. Her
shoulder corsage was of red
roses. Miss Yellowtail wore a
burnt rust suit with black &C
cessories.
"Oh Master, Let Me Walk
With Thee, was played as the
professional by Miss Clara Odds
who also played Give Of Your
Best to the Master, during the
service.
A reception for As guests was
held in the Red Flower room
Immediately following the cere-
mony. The three TERED we'd
ding cake, topped by a NINA
ture bride and groom, was bak-
ed by Mrs. Hart Glumbik, and
Mrs. Edwin Toineeta cut and
served it. At the tea table, cen
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18

games.
The remainder of the sched-
ule follows: Absarokee, there,
Sept. 26; Bridger, here, Oct. 8;
Park City, here, Oct. 10. CTh1s
will be the homecoming game
Edgar, there, Oct. II, and Bel
fry, here, Oct. %.
With the exception of an oc-
casional school dance, the on
ly activities scheduled for the
semester are: Assembly pro-
grams, which will be given dur
ing school hours and includes
the internationally famous VOC
aliSt, Piero Pierotic, who Will
be heard in concert on Oct: 80;
the Memory Wizard, William
! Wallace on Nov. 26.
| School will be closed on Oct
% and "a for the M. E. A. con-
vention in Billings. Thanksgiv-
ing vacation will begin after
school hours on Nov. 26. Christ
mas vacation begins on Tues.
Dec. 23rd, and will continue un-
til Jan. 5th. Christmas concert
will be on Wed, Dec. 18th, and
an intercollegiate basketball
game between Rocky Mountain
College and the Black Hills
Teachers college will be played
on the local court on Dec. Doth
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18

extra point. The boy was taken
to Hardin and later to Billings
for treatment. The lower lid Of
his left eye was torn and there
was some injury to the tear
duct, but he was released after
a night in the hospital. Hugh
Blacksmith, Indian backfielder,
suffered pulled ligaments in his
leg and was taken from play.
The Indians take on the
toughest schedule in their foot
ball history this season, begin
ming with a game at Custer on
Sept. 10, to be played there.
It is the only game to which
the high school band will &C
company the players, although
they will be heard at all local
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
Grass High
School Elects -
New Class Officers

Lodge Grass. - Election of
class officers at the Lodge
Grass high school resulted in
the seniors choosing Lola Ann
Bond as class president; Joan
B%ergerson, vice president; Frank
Foltz, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and
Leona Waddle, representative to
the student council. C.. E. Swim
land is class sponsor.
Christine Lynds is president
of the junior class; Wesley
Wagenaar, vice president; Rob-
erta Morrison, Secretary-treaS-
urer, and Clara Ann Shaw, rep
resentative to the student coun-
Gil. Albert Thomas is class
sponsor.
The sophomores selected My
ron Pease as their president;
Bonnie Wham, vice president;
Margaret Ellen Farman, secre-
tary-treasurer, and LuElla Mae
Taught, student council. Bob
Nees is class sponsor.
Freshman president is Ira
Buss; vice president, Bill Green
ough; secretary-treasurer, Paula
Jean Farman, and Rita Smith,
student council representative.
Jim Hoffman is class sponsor.
The student council will
again be sponsored by v. M.
Matross, superintendent, assist
ed by Mr.. SWinland as prin-
cipal.
The school paper and annual
will be under the guidance of
James Wall, head of the COM
mercial department. Senior
editors are Lola Bond and
Leona Waddle and editors from
the junior class are Wesley
Wagenaar and Gary Curry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
Hmdin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. September 1s. 1853

tered with a bouquet of fall
flowers and lighted white tap
ers, Mrs. John Whiteman and
Mrs. George Pease, poured. Miss
Carolyn YelloWtail was in
charge of the guest book and
Mrs. Bill Pease of the gift tab
lie.
Mrs. Harris spent her child
hood with her grandmother,
Mrs. Lizzie Yellowtail of Wyola,
and was graduated from the
Lodge Grass high school. She
is completing her fourth year
of nurses training at the Deac-
oness hospital in Billings and
following her graduation in
January will be employed at
the Crow Agency hospital.
MI. Harris attended schools
in Lame Deer and is stationed
with the Air Force at Fair
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
IN MEMORY OF OUR
LITTLE DARLING
TnHN RnRERT CDEEN

I cannot say-and I will not
say
That he is dead-he is just
away!
With a cherry smile and a wave
of the hand
He has wandered into an I'M
known land
And left us dreaming how very
fair
1t needs must be, since he
fingers there,
And you-O you, who the Wild
est yearn
For the old-time step and the
glad return
Think of him faring on, as dear
In the love of There, as the
love of Here;
Think of him still as the same,
I say,
He is not dead - he is just
away.
james Whitcomb Riley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
Many Graduates to
Continue Education

Lodge Grass. - For the Sec
ond consecutive year the major
part of the graduating class of
the Lodge Grass high school
has enrolled for training in
institutions of higher learning.
From the class of 1852, Emma
Jean Sorger, valedictorian OF
the class has elected to attend
the Seattle school of music,
Seattle university; Helen Stand
ish, salutatorian, will take
teacher training at Eastern
Montana College of Education,
Billings; Shirley Green and
Mary Stevens have gone to
Denver to enroll at the Colo
RADIO Women'S college; Carolee
Redman will major home eco
Monies at Montana State col
lege; Billy Shaw will take pre-
engineering at Marquette uni
versity in Milwaukee, Larry
Whiteman, land management
at Bozeman, and careers in the
business field will be studied by
Cloanna Wagenaar and Kay
Lanier at Billings Business col
lege; Betty Moore at Kinman
Business college in Spokane
and Barbara Ann White al
Haskell Institute at Haskell,
Kans.
Jack Ball has joined the
Coast Guard and Bill Gross the
regular Navy while Richard
Blaine is waiting induction in
the army.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
Indians Win From
Dayton, Wyo.
In Grid Encounter

Lodge Grass. - The Lodge
Grass Indians opened their fall
football season Friday after
noon with a non-conference
game with Dayton, Wyo., with
the Tribe trouncing the visit
orS 1918.
A Dayton player suffered an
eye injury when he attempted
to block Gary Curry'S try for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18

Never crowd your fur coat in
to a closet with other gar
ments. Hang it where the all
can reach it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18

banks, Alaska, where he will
serve for two more years.
The couple, left to visit rela-
tiveS in Lame Deer and will
continue on their wedding trip
from there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
L ENTERTAINMENT

I11fIN LIN I LII AIINIVIIlIN
Lodge Grass. - Miss Marilyn
Kennedy, Miss Jane Brenton
and Mrs. Sarah Bergeson were
guests Monday evening when
Mrs. Hart Glumbik entertained
members of the Altar Society
at her home.
Plans for a public entertain
ment at the church were made
for Sept. 80. Members attend
ing were Mrs. George Cooley,
Mrs. Theresa Sorger, Mrs. Lille
Green, Mrs. William Shaw, Mrs.
Don ClaWson and Mrs. Glumbik.