davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26
LOU SW 4 RE-
10 TTINGS

| NEW O1eA" \dIObdIj 4NS"
York City seemed somewhat nor
NAL again, especially in the Eisen-
hover headquarters, since the Chi
cago Convention, and plans arc
now under way for the real cam
paigning, while at the same time
in Chicago, the Democrats are
talking about their choice as to
their candidate. Politics really
gets, the spotlight, and mud
Singing" seems to take precedent,
when in my opinion peace" should
be the watchword. Perhaps then
we would begin to have what we
want-world peace. But that will
only happen when the candidates
and delegates want it.
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA,
through the charming Mrs. Lii
liam Mosley, welcomed our own
John D. Thomas, Assistant to gen
ial William H. Brown, Manager of
the Hotel Theresa. While vaca-
tioning Mr.. Thomas spent some
time in Detroit, Mich; Chicago,
H.; Denver, Colo; New Orleans,
La; Birmingham, Ala, and Wash
ington, D. c. We can be assured
that Mr.. Thomas had a grand and
glorious time while seeing the spots
of interest in each city.
SYRACUSE, NEW YORK
missed the charming and very cap
able Vivian Ash for a few days last
week. She came down to New
York City for a meeting with the
State Beauticians and had a worth
while meeting with her sorority of
ficers, Beta Kappa Beta. Also on
hand was the dynamic personality,
Mrs. Maude Gadsen who is now
making preparations to go to Ok
lahoma where the National Beauty
}Culturists League Convention will
| be held.
DETROIT, MICHIGAN well
coined sister Pearl Schwartz for
the summer months that she is
spending away from ST. Louis,
Missouri. Here's hoping that isis"
will make it over to New York
City to visit with your Lou for a
few weeks before going back to
st. Louis to her teaching duties.
BELVOIR, VIRGINIA is on
friendly terms with 1t. Lonnie
Hill who is there studying with
and for Uncle Sam. 1t. Hill is
making the army his career.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA is the
place where happiness reigned su-
preme when Mrs. Margaret Walk
er, Truth Teacher and Healer, re-
turned after spending a month
here in New York City as guest
of her daughter, Cecile, at IS?
West 150th Street. All of Savan-
nah knows it when Mrs. Walker
takes a trip, because she is the
darling of the Southland and al
ways is in demand by both races.
We all know that in times of sick
ness, trouble, or death, color takes
a back seat, and Savannah is no
different. When those in need of
help visit the home of Mrs. Walker
at 81 West 37th Street, they have
the pleasure of visiting with as
many or more of the other race
than their own. That's as it should
be.
! CHICAGO's new paper, the Chi
cago Chronicle bowed in recently,
and we at Global offer congratu-
lations and wish the entire staff
much success.
/ j. E. MITCHELL, founder-edi-
tor and owner of the St. Louis
Argus and his lovely wife, Edwina
Wright Mitchell, must be very
proud and happy these days. Mr.:
Mitchell is still receiving congrat-
ulatory messages from all over
the world because of the % years
the Argus has stood the test, and
also because the NNPA paid him
tribute at its recent meeting out
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26
EDUCATIONAL COSTS

In its annual circular on expen-
ditures per pupil in city school
systems, covering the year 195O-51,
the Office of Education found a
Sc drop in actual education in
vestment in each boy and girl''
from the year before. The per-
pupil educational expenditure in all
towns of more than $500 popula-
ton in 1950-51 was 1928 in "uni-
form purchasing power dollars" as
compared with 1929 for the previ-
Gus year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26
ARABS DISLIKE PLANK

ARABS DISLIKE PLANK
The Republican Party's newly-ap-
proved foreign policy platform,
with it's promise Of continued
friendly interest" in Israel, has
drawn criticism from number of
Arab delegates to the United Ma
tons. Objections to the plank, Arab
sources said, were based on the
arguments that the platform favor
ed Israel and ignored the interests
of neighboring Arab states. They
held, for example, that the policy
declaration omitted any reference
to the plight of Arab refugees -
a major source of conflict between
the disputing Middle East States
but made sympathetic mention
of Jewish refugees. now re-settled
in Israel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26
ASMARA, ERITREA

Eritrea's representative assembly
approved a 100-article constitution
establishing the former Italian
colony as can autonomous unit fed
Grated with Ethiopia" The 5S-mem-
Der assembly is equally divided be-
tween Moselms and Christians.
The British administration has
governed Eritrea since it was taken
by the British in World War II.
Lately it has worked under a Unit
ed Nations Commissioner, Eduardo
Anze Matienzo, who submitted the
draft constitution. 1t will become
effective after final assembly APP
proval and ratification by the
Ethiopian emperor, Halle Selassie
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26

Ruby is DEFENDERS birthstone.
The state of New York was
using voting machines as early as
1892.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26

HE DENIES IT: Folks who saw
the show say that the television
cameras caught Brother S. w. Mil
Ter, local COP leader, sleep at the
switch while the hearing was going
on between the Black and Tans
and the Lily White Republicans.
Back in town Brother Miller is
telling everybody taint-so. Do you
alls think them television cameras
is blind?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26

Nearly all desert soils are fer
tile under irrigation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26

HEN TROUBLES: Some of the
friends of Brother Larry Cornelius,
Up and Down the Ole Avenue, say
that here lately ever time he gets
in a conversation, he ask, which
one of my wives does you think
was the best before they left me
He's had two, you know, both
of whom are away alive and un-
attached (. What do you reckon
is on the Brothers mind.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26

WEEKLY QUOTATION: an a
country we'll governed poverty is
something to be ashamed of. In
a country badly governed wealth
is something to be ashamed off,
Confucius.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26
u P
A N D
D 0 w N
IA R is H
S 7 R EE 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Before | wrote this ! was
setting in my office window which
is one of my main lookout stations,
looking out on the doings of the
Members of the Tribe before |
took the City of New Orleans next
morning for the Big Windy City
Chicago to you Chum) where all
the Why-folks who claim they lacks
US, only in different ways, are
trying to git together to say how
much should be said about how
much they lacks US and how loud
it should be said after they git
together on what to say. AS | was
looking out, that the way | heard
some of Amt Haggars Chilluns
from across the street describing
the fight on the Civil Rights which
was going on up in the Big Windy
City which was the route | was
about to take. | knew that I'd be-
thinking about that on the train
but couldn't help thinking about
it when | went down stairs to one
of my favorite spots to get my
Fish and Beer, and while | set
there imbibing and eatin I couldn't
help but think about how Amt
Haggar's Chillun with their sense
of contentment at whatever their
lot have been able to mystify the
world And as l heard one
Brother say from the window, All
dem Why-Folks is de-gather up
yonder any how, but Man, don't
care what dey do Yves kwinna be
hyar ration. :.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26

SHE HAS GENIUS: Peggy
Smith, out on Poindexter Street
has recently completed a ten char
acter drama in three acts called
"TIME OUT FROM TEARS" sig
nifying the long lost love of fam
lily whose restoration was too over
whelming for laughter. When it
is copyrighted Miss Smith hopes
Tougaloo College will be the first
to present it. At present she is
working on another project, a COM
bination of short stories which she
is calling the "Marvel Stories"
This hyar column says, Good Luck
and Good Going send US your
picture so we can put it in the
paper and let folks see you.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15
LOOK FOR THE
Nj SEQ
FEED EAEER
NEAREST YOU

] EAREST YOU
MO MAMA
ALDER. MONTANA
Smith Shop 8 Equipment
ANACONDA, MONTANA
Patrick O'LeorY
AUGUSTA, MONTANA
Ferguson Grain Co.
BIG SANDY, MONTANA
Centennial FIGURING Mills Co.
BIG TIMBER, MONTANA
Formers Service Association
BILLINGS, MONTANA
So S Ronch Supply
BOHEMIAN, MONTANA
Misco Mills
BROWNING, MONTANA
Homby Feed and Seed
BUTTE, MONTANA
Jones Feed Company
CAMERON, MONTANA
Cameron Store
CASCADE, MONTANA
Greeley Elevator
CHINOOK, MONTANA
Milk River Elevator
CLYDE PARK, MONTANA
Misco Mills
COLUMBUS, MONTANA
LoUs, Mann
DEER LODGE, MONTANA
Misco Mills
DILLON, MONTANA
Dillon Feed g. Seed
DUPUYER, MONTANA
Sullivan Merconiile Co.
HALL, MONTANA
Fischers Lumber Co.
HAMILTON, MONTANA
Misco Mills
HARRISON, MONTANA
Harrison Elevator
HAvRE, MONTANA
Centennial FIGURING Mills Co.
HELENA, MONTANA
Duncan g. Son
kALiSPELL, MONTANA
KalispelI Feed and Grain
LEWIsToWN, MONTANA
McEwen's Farm Service g. Supply
LIVINGSTON, MONTANA
Strong & Bradley
MARTINsDALE, MONTANA
Berg Garage
MILES CITY, MONTANA
Carter Smell
MIssoULA, MONTANA
Miseo Mills
PLAINS, MONTANA
MCGOWAN Commercial
POISON, MONTANA
Misco Mills
ROMAN, MONTANA
Misco Mills
ROUNDUP, MONTANA
Central Grocery
sTEvENsvILLE, MONTANA
Sievensvile Feed g. Fuel
ST. IeNArIUs, MONTANA
Misco Mills
TOWNSEND, MONTANA
Misco Mills
VICTOR, MONTANA
Adam Hornung
IDAHO
SALMON, IDAHO
Fur-Sioek Company
sMELTERvILLE, IDAHO
SmelterviIs Feed g. Farm Suppl
WYO MIN @
POWELL, WYOMING
IL { p-n.L c,,1,I.s
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15
Earlier Range.
Greater Gains

IF YOU HAVE a crested wheat
grass pasture, you know it green's
up quite a bit earlier than your
native range in the spring. But do
you know what that early spring
greenness means to you in added
pounds on your cattle?
1t means 10 to 20 more pounds
per calf and 80 to 40 more pounds
per COW at weaving time in the fall,
according to seven years of tests at
the North Montana Branch station
at Havre.
Crested wheatgrass in the Havre
area begins growth about the mid
die of April, and that is when the
station tests begin each year. One
lot of 10 cows and calves is put on
crested wheatgrass pasture; a sim
liar group, in size, composition and
breeding, is turned on native range.
By the last week in May, both
groups are taken off the pastures
and moved, together, to Bear Paw
mountain range for the summer.
Come weighing time in the fall
and, the station figures show, those
cows and calves that were on crested
wheat in the spring generally out
weigh those that were on native
range-by as much as 20 pounds
per calf, 40 pounds per COW.
The results vary some year by
year, but whenever moisture condi-
tons are such that grass will grow
and they usually are-the cows
and calves on crested wheat out-do
those on native range.
The difference in performance is
simply result of food or no food.
Crested wheatgrass is growing by
the time the cattle are turned in:
native grass in the area doesn't
start growth until some two or three
weeks later. So, while the cows on
crested wheat have plenty of feed
and produce plenty of milk, the
cows on native grass are forced to
hunt. And they fall off on milk
production.
The higher calf weaving weight
will speak for itself when you sell
your feeders in the fall.
The Havre station normally grazes
all Of its cattle on crested wheat
grass range in the spring. Two
acres of crested wheat per cow and
calf then shortens the hay-feeding
period. saves native grass pasture
strengthens milk production and
most important, means more dollar:
in your pocket come fall.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Attorney Who Barred
Tax Scandals Quits
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 15.-
Charles O'Gara, the young as
sistant United States attorney who
first publicized the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau scandals here, quit his
Government job yesterday.
He said, In effect, that he had
been given the silent treatment
by his superior for the last six
and q half months.
"I have received no assignment
and therefore no longer have any
reason for remaining in ofice." he
said.
Mr.. O'Gara, on his own ini-
tiative. presented evidence to the
grand Jury about irregularities IN
the Internal Revenue Bureau. On
August 81. 1851. when he appeared
before the Senate Finance Com
mittee at Washington. q Federal
judge cut short his grand jury ap-
pearance ON grounds he was not
authorized. The case later was
presented BY another assistant
United States attorney.
Mr.. O'Gara said United States
Attorney Chauncey Tramutolo had
recommended his dismissal to
Attorney General j. Howard Nc
Grath. and had not given him q
single assignment for months.
Mr.. Tramutolo said he was for
warding the resignation to the
Attorney General "and win make
no statement until ! hear from
Washington
Evening star., 1952-03-15
By shs Associated Prss.

A curious mixture Of science
and superstition at the Khartoum
eclipse site was reported today by
the head Of the National Geo.
graphic Society mission to the
Anglo Egyptian Sudan.
While American scientists
worked with mammoth instru-
ments set Np to study the Feb
ruary as eclipse Of the sun, Arabs
huddled together In their mosques
nearby. afraid Of what might be
in store for them as q result Of
the strange darkening OF the sun.
! Or. George Van Biesbroeck Of
Williams Bay. Wis.,. who headed
the society's expedition to Khar-
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Wafehman Captures
.2Burglars in TussIe

A watchman battled three burg
lars shortly before midnight last
night and captured two of them
The tussle started when three
colored youths accosted Dallas A
Gourley. 2017 Klingle road NV,
watchman at the Hecht Co. ware
house. 613 G street NV.
Mr.. Gourley was beaten on the
head and face, and during the
struggle his gun was accidentally
discharged twice. but nobody was
hurt.
The watchman succeeded in
subduing two Of the youths. The
other fled. but was picked up
early today by police. The youths
two Of them 18 and the other 19
were held at police headquarters
for questioning.
Police said $3.50 in mems cloth
ing, stolen from the store. was
dropped at the east door OF the
warehouse when the battle began.
It had been taken from the third
floor, after the men had used q
knife to jimmy q window and
enter the warehouse.
Mr.. Gourley is q former District
policeman.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
81 District Collectors Give Up
Day Off to Help Toxpoyers
Volunteer Workers TockIe Forms for
2-BIock-long Line at Internal Revenue

Who said the tax collectors
hard hearted?
Ninety-seven of Washington's
tax collectors clearly proved
otherwise today. They gave up
their Saturday of to make the
pay-off easier.
And it was strictly voluntary,
they said.
A throng Of taxpayers can con-
firm it. The first were at In
ternal Revenues doors at 6 am.
BY $3.50, there was another two
block line like yesterdays down
the tax headquarters corridors
the first Saturday tax-receiving
line in several years.
Most everybody, apparently,
knew there was an extra week
ends grace. Because this March
Is Is Saturday. the tax deadline
is midnight Monday. But the
unanimous desire was plain-in
one early birds words, ito get 1t
over with"
And there to greet them was
two-thirds Of the Washington tax
taking Offices staff.
Eve passed a list around early
in the week." said Jackson Mas
lin. collector in charge. "Our peo-
pie put their names on. We didn't
have to 60 back and ask any one
who didn't volunteer"
The collectors aren't getting
paid, Mr.. Maslin said.
There's no appropriation to
pay them," he explained, though
they'll get compensatory leave"
Why, then. did they volunteer?
It wasn't, Mr.. Maslin admitted,
that the annual tax line is a Joy.
exactly. BY late today the tax
staff expected to have processed,
since January I, some $4,000 indi-
viduals. with their problems. And
that, the chief collector conceded,
hasn't been precisely relaxing"
Mr.. Maslin's explanation was
simple:
"It's part Of our job. The tax
payer has to be taken care of.
"After ALL" he sympathized,
I'VE know how 1t is"
Today's line was so persons
shorter than yesterdays at OPEN
ing time, Mr.. Maslin estimated,
Evening star., 1952-03-15

but it still numbered several hun
dred. Five hundred and nineteen
were processed up to 1890 pm
Yesterday 1888 went through.
Again today there were chairs
along one corridor-an innova-
tion last year now become perm
anent because Of the cordial re-
ception. The novelty even won
commendation from Congress.
Most walters looked sleepy. So
did the collectors.
Guard Larry Simonetti, who
looked little sleepy too, had ia
answer the silliest question. A
late conner. rushing down the
corridor. asked:
''IS that the line?"
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Rituals to Word Off Evil Spirits
Held by Arabs During Eclipse

toum, reported that the Arabs
were told it might be harmful II
they looked too long at the
eclipse.
But. he said. they apparently
misunderstood the warnings and
got the idea that mere exposure
TO the darkened sun might be
dangerous.
Other natives hid ip their nuts
and some conducted elaborate
rituals to ward on evil spirits they
feared might be abroad during the
strange three minutes.
DR.. Van Biesbroeck reported the
mission q scientific success. One
important result win be the draft
ing Of new global maps, more &C.
clrate than any yet devised.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Seat Pleasant Girl Dies
After Car Hits 7 Utility
Poles Near Clinton
Was High School Senior;
Two Men Injured in
Accident Near BeItsvilie

A 17-year-old Seat Pleasant girl
died in Casualty Hospital today
several hours after she was in
|jured in an automobile accident
near Clinton, Md.
She was Miss Joann Miller of
604 Addison road. who was a
senior at Seat Pleasant High
School.
The accident occurred about
midnight on q curving section Of
Route 5, just outside Clinton
Maryland State police said the
automobile in which Miss Miller
was riding crashed into two
utility poles and overturned.
The driver. Harry Kemp. 81
and his wife, Elizabeth, II, both
Of the 6400 block Of Marlboro
pike. suffered superficial injuries,
police said.
Was to Graduate in June.
Miss Miller's family said she
had attended q class activity at
Seat Pleasant High School last
might with the Kemps. She was
to graduate this June. and had a
job waiting for her as a telephone
operator.
Miss Miller was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Allen
Miller of the Seat Pleasant ad-
dress. Besides her parents, she is
survived by three sisters and four
brothers. The Millers have lived
in the Washington area for 20
years.
Two Men Injured.
Early today two men were in
jured in q two-car crash on the
Baltimore boulevard at the old
|streetcar crossing at Beltsville.
Myrvin c. Clark, 80, of Austin
Court, College Park, was admitted
to Leland Hospital in an unde-
termined condition.
Clarence Tucker, 80, of Hurt,
Va, was admitted to the same hos
pital with severe cuts on his head
and face. His condition was listed
as fair.
Prince Georges County police
said Mr.. Clark was making q left
hand turn across the highway
when car driven by Charlie N.
Keesee, 80, Of Alta Vista, struck
his auto. Mr.. Tucker was a pas
senger in MIR. Keesee's car. Po-
lice charged Mr.. Clark with reck-
less driving.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Missing Letter s.
Restored to Pay Bill
For Postal Workers
BY tho A,soeiu,.d Pres.

Several post Office employees will
get $400-a-year raises now that
President Truman has signed a
bill which merely added the let
ter IS" to another bill.
The "s'' In the first measure
was dropped accidentally last year
when a typist wrote assistant
superintendent" instead of assist
ant superintendents" in a law
which set up job classifications
and provided salary raises for
postal workers.
Although it was a Topographic
cal error. it kept about is en-
ployes Of larger post Offices from
getting raises. An amendment
was pushed through Congress put
ting the Is" back in. The Presi-
dent Slgned the bill yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Truman Talk Awaited for Hint
OfHis Feeling on Primary Upset
President Is Not Expected to Bare Plans
For Candidacy in Speech Before Students

retained control Of louisiana s
Republican State Central Commit
tee over Eisenhower hackers In a
Baton Rouge meeting. Taft forces
predicted he would get "a right
good majority" Of the 13 National
G. o. P. Convention delegates to
be chosen In nine North Carolina
Republican district conventions
over the week end: said signed
Taft pledges would be received
from 68 candidates for the Illinois
G. o. P. delegation. and that there
was little question" he would get
all of New Mexico's IA convention
delegates.
Senator Taft campaigned
through Arizona to wind up his
Western tour.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
Paul G. Hoffman. former Mar
shall Plan administrator and now
president Of the Ford Foundation.
left for Paris to talk politics
with Gen. Eisenhower. Mr.. Hof-
man is adviser to q Citizens for
Eisenhower" Committee.
Gov. Earl c. Warren-The
California Chief Executive, cam
paigning in Wisconsin, said he did
not believe that we should start
q war so that Chang Kai-shek
can conquer China-no other
country would support that war
but the United States"
Harold E. Stassen-He told
voters in Wisconsin he would take
no stand in q fight to defeat Sen
ator Mccarthy. Wisconsin Repub-
lican.
Evening star., 1952-03-15


Five Minor Koreon Issues. Pose A.:
captain tried frantically to stop
the South Korean guards
shooting. His name did not ap-
pear in the censored dispatch.
He had been knocked down by
stones at the outbreak of the
battle.)
The Army did not say whether
the wounded prisoners were North
Koreans or Chinese.
Work Party Is Stoned.
The riot broke out when die
hard Communist prisoners in q
separate compound began stonine
"a work party Of cooperative pris-
|oners and a detachment of South
Korean troops. the general head
quarters announcement said.
The South Korean guards
opened fire.
The International Red Cros.
has been asked to investigate the
incident and the U. N. command
Is making its own inquiry.
.Seventy-flve Korean civilian in.
ternees and soldier of the United
States 9th Infantry Regimen
died in a Communicated riot al
|Koje February 18. Twenty-Five
American soldiers and 129 in.
ternees were wounded.
Used for Propaganda.
Red truce negotiators at Pan.
munjom made propaganda CAPT.
tai Of the first Koje riot and re.
|peated their bitter attacks as the
result Of Thursdays outbreak.
The February 18 riot broke oui
Jas American troops moved in tc
screen anti-C Communists from the
big compound for troublesome ci-
william internees. The $500 prison.
ers opened up with homemade
weapons, including steel pickets,
barbed wire fails, rocks and
knives. Army officials said the
soldiers opened fire after they
were unable to control the mob
with conclusion grenades and
bayonets.
Koje Island lies about ~ miles
OF Korea's southeast coast. It is
25 miles long and is miles wide.
On the island the Allies have con-
structed 20 wire-incloSed COM
pounds In which approximately
$4,000 military prisoners and
$4,000 civilian internees are i'm
prisoned.