davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

as assistant to Mr.. W. J. Trent, Jr.,
Executive Directr Of the United
Negro College Fund, was announc-
ed today at Fund headquarters, %
East 54th Street.
Previous to his association with
the Fund in February, 1852, Mr..
Raullerson served as Associate
/ Editor and Project Director Of
'Who's Who In The United Ma
tons" published in 1851 and as
Instructor of Political Science at
Brooklyn College, Brooklyn, N. Y.
He is a graduate of Lincoln Uni
Versity, Pennsylvania, one of the
member institutions of the Fund.
In announcing Mr.. Raullerson's
appointment Mr.. Trent said that
the Funds program which has
recently been expanded to include a
five-year capital funds building
campaign, in addition to it's regular
annual Appeals in support of the
yearly operating budgets of its
member institutions, necesitated
the addition to the national head
quarters staff The two fund-rais-
ing campaigns will be coordinated
by Mr.. Trent, who has served as
Executive Director of the Fund
since it was established in 1914
Mr. Raullerson, who graduated
cum laude from Lincoln University,
Pennsylvania, in 1913, did gradu-
ate study in international Law and
Relations at Harvard University
and in Public Administration at
New York University. He served
as Research Analyst in the Divi-
sion of Review and Analysis for the
Presidents Committee on Fair En-
ployment Practice, in Washington,
d. c., where he assisted in the
committees 1916 report to the late
President Roosevelt. AS Assistant
Editor Of "Who's Who In Colored
America" in 1850, Mr.. Raullerson
did the principal research on the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

LAUREL, Mistakenly seven
Mississippi employees of the Gulf
Refining Companys production
and pipeline departments received
diamond and ruby service award
emblems and engraved certificates
at Company barbecue here in
recognition of service records
ranging from 10 to 80 years.
The ceremony, attended by APP
DroXimately 1000 visitors and
members of the families of Com
pany employees. marked the thir-
teenth consecutive year Gulf has
honored its veteran employees.
Four employees, all in the pro-
duction department, received 30
year awards. They were Floyd p.
Bickham. Charles r. Brasher. AL
ton e. Goldsby and William A,
Osburn.
The 3O-year class included seven
employees; Mack c. Chamblee.
I.ial w. Curtis, Marvin w Lewis,
Leo V. Mcdonald and Glen NJ.
Nelson Of the production depart
ment. and William r. McAllister
and Percy Redding of the pipeline
department.
Included in the 25-year class
were Robert II. Bradbury, Rob
ert NJ. Coston and Harry Huffman
of the production department and
pipeliner Oscar y. Jones.
Jesse j. Bourn, Art h ur G.
Capps, Archie Taylor Of the pro-
duction department and Otto II.
Davidson of pipeline were award
ed 20-year emblems.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
Seek To Buy.

Continued from Page One)
der Gen. Andrew (Old Hickory
Jackson. They were singled out for
meritorious service by Congress
and highly praised by their COM
mander-in-chief. At Chalmette i'm
mediately after the capture of New
Orleans by the combine of Capt.
Farragut and Butler, the latter en-
gagged in violent argument with
Brigadier- General J. w. Phelps
concerning the use of contraband
slaves in the cutting down of trees
in preparation of an anticipated
battle in the Chalmette area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
Anniversary0f
Fuller Company
Draws 5 States

Sunday, July 6, 1852, at 800
pm, Fuller Product Branch man
ayers and salesman from 5 south
ern states will gather here to join
in celebrating the 3rd anniversary
of the Jackson, Mississippi branch
of the Fuller Company at a gale
dinner reception to he held at the
College Park Club House.
Addressing the meeting will be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
Sue For...
Continued from Page One)

VVVIItITTUCW IIV1rI t1SC VTTVT
haves been mistake in connection
with his reservation.
On the train, he alleges, he
found that only white persons were
seated in the car in which he orig
inally had reservation but only
colored persons were seated in the
one to which he was later as
signed
Burr said he had been a West.
Coast correspondent for the Chi
cago Tribune for II years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
Negro Churches .
Continued from Page One)

located in the same conference to
become provided it was agreeable
with all parties concerned.
This was considered a step to-
ward the gradual elimination of the
Central Jurisdiction, separate or
sanization for Negro Methodists.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

The Monday night public program
will be at the new College Park
Auditorium.
Lodging will be available at Tou-
galoo College as we'll as in pri-
vate homes and in hotels in the
City of Jackson. Send your request
to Nh, L. ]. Marshall, 1923 West
Lynch Street, Jackson, Mississippi
pi with indication Of the type of
accommodation desired and the
nights for which lodging will be
needed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
4-H Club Members
At Iuskegee
Institute, Ala.

. Eight of the top All Club mem
bers from the State of Mississippi
pi will attend the Fifth Regional
Al Camp at Tuskegee Institute,
Alabama June "a through july /.
They left Jackson, Mississippi
Monday, June 3 at 900 am. Gers
were accompanied by the two State
Al Club Agents, Miss Alberta
Dishmon and G. C. Cypress.
The names of the All members
are as follows: Willard Reed, Lau-
derdale County, and Roosevelt
Richard, Pike County; All Leader
ship Winners and Bunyon Blalock,
Newton County and James Curry.
Scott County, All A achievement
Winners. Callie Ruth Ware, Lee
Countu; Sadie B. Hunt, Winston
County; Aradell Woodland, Holmes
County and Claudia MCGOWAN,
Washington County.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
Gulf Employees Receive Service Awards j.

Gulf Refining Company employees were awarded en-
Of Company ranging
from to a Laurel
which includes
y Advisor Pitts
production department,
president in charge of pipelines and
division
age pipeline department. Houston.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
In Loving Memory Of Mr.. J. w. Blackburn

He was also a deacon of his
church. He loved his Church, his
pastor and his Sunday School
Class tand spoke daily abou
them. He loved his family and
his home and even though he
regretted to leave them he faced
the future with a smile.
His body was laid to rest in
Mt. Zion cemetery to await the
great resurrection morning when
Christ shall decend from heaven
with a shout and the dead in
Christ shall rise forth.
He leaves behind his wife, one
daughter and two grandchildren
and other relatives with an in.
numberal host of riends. We miss
him and the days seem lonely
but
Sweet is the hope we have tc
meet
Up yonder on the golden street
Where pain and sorrows all are
DER
Ard we will never part no more
Mrs. S. A. Hatley
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
H A Y S Z e d
. By Uncle Sam =
A RISEN LORD

"He is not here: for he is risen,
as he said. Come, see the place
where the Lord lay" Matt. 28:6.
Christ gave up for a time the
glory and power of the heavenly
worlds to come on a mission to
a lost world. He sacrificed all
that his followers might gain
all. His teachings were such as
man had never heard before. But
his teachings were backed by his
righteous living.
Christ was betrayed by one OF
his followers. He was tried and
condemned without being given
a proper hearing. He bore his
cross until he was physically eX-
hausted. His sufferings were I'M
told. He gave his life for the sal
walton of others.
The new tomb in which he was
buried was made as secure as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09

Horny County lost one of her
best and finest citizens on March
the 6, 1852 when Mr.. ]. w.
Blackburn quietly passed away
as he lay on mis- deathbed in Null
Inns Hospital.
We can and do truthfully say
of Mr.. Blackburn the same that
the Bible says about Barnabuas
He was a good man, and full
of the Holy Ghost and OF faith"
Although Brother Blackburn had
been inactive for about three
years because Of declining health.
he never murmured. He wore
that same bright smile and greet
ed every one with that same
friendly handshake. He was per
fectly submissive to the will of
God. He was a broadminded man.
He was able to recognize the
greatness in others, He loved his
fellowmen and always encourag.
ed every one in every good WORK.
He enjoyed helping others, espe-
ciallv those who needed help. He
was a consecrated christian, he
possessed lived and practiced
the spirit of self denial. He never
sought the praise of men but out
of a pure heart of love he rend,
cred his best for the sake of
Christ, and gave Him the honor
for everything.
He loved to talk about the
time when he was born into the
Kingdom Of God and many are
the times have been in his home
and heard him relate that rich
experience with Christ. He had
one of the most lovely christian
homes I have ever been in. his
wife and daughter are two of the
sweetest christian women I have
ever known. Sweet are the mem
cries of those rich experiences
we have shared together.
Brother Blackburn was a mem
Der of Mt. Tabor Missionary Bap-
fist Church He moved his family
to Tabor City several years ago
and entered the mercantile busi
ness there. after retiring and
moving back to his farm on Loris
Route 1. He remained member
of Mt. Tabor church until death
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09

possible. Roman guards were
placed upon it. To break that
seal was punishable by death. A
great earthquake shook the
earth and Christ came back from
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09

the portals of the dead. Angels
were seen at the tomb. Women
came to embalm a dead Christ
and found an empty tomb but a
live Christ. Jesus declared that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09

all power was given him in heav.
en- and earth. The proof of his
resurrection and power may be
found in the lives of his humble
followers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16

ports recently
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16

aroy, Worland, Wyo.; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hartley, Worland,
Wyo.; Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Blankenship, Billings; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Teats, Billings, and
Mrs. Elma Role, Wilsall.
After the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Elhard left for a we'd
ding trip to Idaho. They will
make their home on a ranch
near Crow Agency.
MI. and Mrs. S. P. Louk and
Mrs. Norris Nelson attended the
VIEW district Convention in
Bridger or Sunday.
Rose Marie Nepper was hon.
ored with a bridal shower at
her home Friday evening. Mrs.
Mary Williams and Mrs. Dean
Naylor were the h~ostesses.
There is an interesting fire
I prevention display in the win
dow of the Richardson-Small
Co. store. The project was ar
ranged by the Senior Stitch In
Timers All club in Crow Ag-
ency.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mum
drove to Roman Friday night
to visit with their son, Donald.
Mrs. Mary Watts variety
store opened on Wednesday.
Mrs. Watt purchased the stock
from the H. E. Clifford store
and will add to it according to
the wants of the customers
Mrs. Watt is completing a very
attractive home in the back
part of the store.
Among those attending the
Yellowstone Association meet
ings in Billings from the Crow
Baptist church were Mrs. S. P.
Louk, Mrs. Peter Pitsch, Jr.,
Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Bentley,
Mrs. Augusta Keeler, Mrs. Mar
tin Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Denny, Nan Fire Bear, Dorothy
YelloWmule, Ruby Swank, Julia
! Rondeau, RoSeline Yarlott, Ag-
ness Old Bear, Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Bravo, and Evelyn Old Elk.
Warren Alfred, Fred Clay
more, Robert MORN, and Emil
= Adam attended a meeting .!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16

the Plenty Coups district of the
Yellowstone Valley Boy Scout
council Wednesday evening ut
the Little Brown church in
Lodge Grass
Mrs. James Roper attended
the FourSquare Northwest Dis
trict Convention and the 7th
Annual National Sunday School
Association Convention in Port
land. Ore. Mrs. Roper was also
present at the Youth for
Christ Rally at the Civic Audi
forum where four or five
the usand gathered to hear
Stewart Hamlin, the converted
movie Star, sing Ind speak. En-.
route home Mrs. Roper visiteG
her mother in Davenport, Wash.
William Thompson made a
business trip to Ashland Thurs
day.
Sharon Old Elk is a student
at Montana State college in
Bczeman
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. w. Baker of
Fillmore, Mo-, arrived on Thurs
day for an extended visit with
their son, o. Lee Baker and
family.
Captain and Mrs. E. S. Luce
went to New Hampshire to Wis
it his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonald Flamm
and family recently returned
f!Cm a vacation trip to Canada
and western Montana.
The Home Demonstration club
of Crow Agency met at the
home of Mrs. Fred Claymore
Wednesday evening. A lesson on
altering patterns was presented
oy Miss Clementine Sittel, coun-
ty lone demonstration agent.
SCHOOL NOTES
The Crow Agency elementary
school observed Fire Prevention
Week with special exercises and
| fire drills. In addition to drills
from classroom situations, spe-
cial drills were practiced dur
,ng the noon hour in the hot
lunch department.
A faculty meeting was held
Thursday afternoon and among
other business matters the
teachers voted to accept an in
vitation from Coon's studio to
take ping-pong pictures in
school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
EUROPEAN ARMY:
Needed: More Time

Allied military forces in western
Europe are developing into an or
ganization with a hard hitting po-
tential. but if they were attacked
today the best they could hope to
do would be to fight a defensive
action.
And, says Gen. Matthew Ridg-
way, supreme Allied commander
in Europe, the only answer to that
problem is time - time to build.
We do not have a mobile land
reserve" Ridgway told a group of
correspondents. we will fight
practically in place with what we
have on the ground"
Rejecting any notion that a let
UP in western rearmament is pos
sible at this time, General Ridg-
way said that at the present time
he does not have an adequate COW
ering force, nor adequate reserves
to back them up, nor adequate
logistical support for either one.
Thus, Allied officials are hoping
fervently that the Russians don't
have any intentions that might
match up with their present poten-
tial for attack.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
TRUCE PLANS:
Three Proposals

Overshadowed by the flare-up of
savage fighting in Korea, the
seemingly endless truce negotla-
tions at Panmunjom have begun
to slip into the hazy limbo OF the
half-forgotten.
But the painfully tedious work OF
TRYING to reason with the Commu-
nists is going on. nevertheless.
Latest development was an offer
bv the United Nations command OF
three proposals for solving the
prisoner exchange issue blocking a
Korean truce. The move came
after eight weeks of recess.
Mai. Gen. William K. Harrison,
who made the offers in a 28-mln-
u.e session. said the proposals
we're based On ''pr:cr formal ac-
ce2tance of an armistice by both
sides. with disposition Of prisoners
Of war to be determined thereafter
according to n of three pro
ceiureS.'
He said any n OF the plans
would lead to an armistice if the
r. ds really desire enc
Each plan provides that prison
ers be taken TO q demilitar'zed
zone between the fighting forces.
freed from military control of both
sides. and allowed to go to the side
of their own choosing.
The current truce stalemate
arises out of the Communist de-
mand for return of the 10000 AL.
Eed-held prisoners, including ali
20. 900 Chinese, while the U.N. has
offered to return $4,000 including
$500 Chinese. The U.N. insists
nat $1,000 other prisoners would
resist forcibly any attempt to re.
turn them to Communist territory,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
Scanning THE NEWS
Candidates Bare
Financial Souls

inns, II developed last month, is
the season for prominent political
ngures to unveil their financial
souls and bring all their debts,
credits, and cash contributions out
into the beautiful sunlight for pub
lie scrutiny.
Inc cash-and-carry-go-round be-
gan with the disclosure of COP
presidential nominee Richard Nix
on's $4,000 expense account, do
mated by wealthy Californians,
which he used to help run his SEN
ate office.
Senator Nixon, who didn't know
whether he was on or off the ticket
Tor several days, made a dramatic
recovery by giving a complete &C.
counting to the American people
in an northumberland nationwide
television broadcast.
Then it was. Democratic candi-
date Adlai Stevenson's turn to tell
all in connection with funds he re-
ceived from outside sources and
distributed in the form of bonuses
to key state employees whom he,
as governor of Illinois, considered
to be underpaid.
To his credit, Stevenson made
public a detailed, concise report of
his receipts and disbursements
along this line.
The hue and cry then turned to
Dwight Eisenhower, who was asked
to explain the fact that he paid
only a Is per cent capital gains tax
on the million-dollar income from
his book, Crusade in Europe"
Explanation was that the Internal
Revenue Bureau, under a law in
effect then but since repealed, per-
mitted Ike to declare himself an
amateur" writer and put the
sales of his book in the category of
the sale of personal property
referring to the notes and diaries
he kept as a World War II general.
None of these transactions ap-
peared to offend the moral sense
of American voters to any great
degree. They looked, listened, and
wondered whether all the personal
revelations and financial statements
were being made from high ethical
motives or as a matter of expe-
diency to get off a hot political
spot.
Immediate effect of the whole
business was to obscure other, and
perhaps more important, election
issues that were s~idetracked dur
ing the period of soul-baring. Most
constructive result may be the es-
Establishment of a trend to bring pol
iticians' incomes, additionally as
secret as the inside of an atom
bomb, out into the open for public
judgment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16

Il. Ford of Hardin, has been
a regular visitor Of the school
the past two weeks. MI. Ford
has been employed as truant
officer by the school district for
the year. Attendance at school
this year has been most COM
mendable.
The film, How Green Was
My Valley" was shown to the
upper grade pupils in the Wis
ua! education program last
week.
Records at the end of the
month of September show that
the hot lunch program is serv-
ing an average of over two
hundred children daily,
1t has been estimated there
are $50 or more locks of various
kinds in a modern home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
Crow Agency

Miss Rose Marie Nepper,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Nepper of Crow Agency,
and Leo Elhard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Elhard were mar
ried at 2 o'clock Sunday in the
Church of God at Hardin.
Rev. o. Lee Baker officiated
at the double ring ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of
white velvet and satin, trimmed
in lace. Her short veil was held
by a small crown of pearls and
she carried a bouquet of red
roses and white carnations.
Mrs. George Hartley, sister of
the groom, in a gown of blue
taffeta and net, was matron of
honor. Her bouquet was mixed
autumn flowers.
Miss Mary Nepper, sister of
the bride, was bridesmaid. She
wore a dress of American beau
ty velvet and net and carried
a bouquet of autumn flowers.
Mrs. Nepper chose a Navy
blue crepe dress for her daugh-
ter's wedding and wore a cor
sage OF autumn flowers.
George Hartley, brother-in-
law of the groom, was best man
and uSherS were Harvey Elhard
and Kenneth Palmaroy.
Mrs. Robert BlankenShip of
Billings sang, II Love You
Truly" and wedding Prayer"
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Lee Baker.
Following the ceremony a r
ception was held at the Church
of God in Grow Agency. Mrs.
Emerson Eshleman and Mrs.
Lee Baker presided at the re-
freshment table. Mrs. Elma
Role of Wilsall was in charge
of gifts and the guest book
Approximately one hundred
guests attended.
Out-of-town guests included
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Palm
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16

For the first time since World
War I, American, British and
German generals were on the
same side when the West Ger
man border police launched ex-
tensive maneuvers at Bad Orb,
side of the iron curtain, to test
their effectiveness against
partisan-type warfare, infiltra-
ton and sabotage-some of the
dOges sure to be used In the
event Of an attack from the
east. High-ranking American,
British, Canadian, and German
officers supervised the war
games. In photo above, Mai.
Gen. w. Burres fright, COM
mander Of the US. It'll Corps,
is chatting with one of the bor-
der guardsmen who wears the
old German army helmet. List
ening in is Maj. Gen. John Dali
quist, commander of the US.
5th Corps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
STUMPING:
Unidentified?

Major party presidential canol-
dates may find themselves exhaust
ed by election day, but, win or
lose, they have one compensation
almost unparalleled opportu-
nifty to learn the nations geog-
raphy first hand.
It was not always so. In the early
days of the Republic it was con-
sidered undignified for a presi-
dental nominee to stump the coun-
try, although a few did indulge in
the practice.
Until 1886, the nominees adhered
on the surface to the idea ex-
pressed by William Lowndes OF
South Carolina, who said in 1921
that the presidency is not an Of
flee to be either solicited or de-
clined."
The leading candidates seldom
made public appearances, or state
ments on controversial political
matters. Instead of active "elec-
tioneering," they were content to
remain behind the scenes.
In 1886, William Henry Harrison
violated the early principles while
running against Martin Van Bur
en-. He took to coach and horse
back, covering the Middle Atlantic
states and travelling as far west as
Illinois. He lost. In 1910, the sit
uation was reversed. Harrison con-
fined his travelling to his home
state of Ohio while Van Buren,
made limited presidential visits to
New York, Pennsylvania, and New
Jersey. Harrison won.
The 1910 campaign inspired for
mer President John Quincy Adams
to write that the principal leaders
Ct the political parties are travel
NJ about the country, from state
% state. and holding forth, like
n ,thoG:st preachers
Stephen A. Douglas was crltl-
cizel in 1860 for his campaign &C
t!vft'cs. Lincoln won without leaV-
m MS home state Of Illinois,
in 1880. James A. Garfield de-
:,4 .ra Iiticn and won the election
..fer an active personal campaign
j!4j included some 70 speeches;
ut James G.. BIaine's stumplng IN
re Su>> cQuent election failed n m.
md Grover Cleveland. who had
ccnduc-ed a comparatively quiet
c. mpaign, won
William Jennings Bryan started
the vcgue for vigorous electioneer-
ing trips in 1895 when he Travelled
$4,000 miles and spoke to an est
mated five million people. His op-
ponent, William Mckinley, won the
election with his famous front
porch" tactics.
Campaign trips, although some
times frowned upon, became more
and more the custom in the 2Oth
century, eliminating in President
Humans ambitious whistle stop
travels of 1913, and the extensive
trips now occupying so much OF the
timc - 10 major party nominees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16

GO DODGE 80. CUT DoWNTIME
AND MAINTENANCE
Keep your truck on the road,
earning money. Cash in on
Dodge low-maintenance advan-
tages like c~hrome-plated top
rings, exhaust valve seat inserts,
positive-pressure fabrication.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16

William O'Dwyer, former
mayor of New York and pres
ent US. ambassador to Mex
leo, made a fast trip back to
this country for a physical
check-up at the Beverly Hills
Clinic in Los Angeles. The state
of O'Dwyer's health has been
the subject of numerous re-