davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-29
Prof. Laurence
6, Jones AT
Prentiss Inst.

PRENTISS, Miss. Nov. "a =
Principal l.. C. Jones of Piney
Woods visited the Institute recent
". He delivered very timely and
Hholesome talk to the faculty and
@tudents during the assembly hour
Mrs. J. E. Johnson has returned
from the Hospital in Hattiesburg
and is recuperating at home. We
wish to express our gratitude to
friends who were so sohcitous of
her health also for the many kind
words of sympathy to say nothing
of the gifts, flowers, etc, which
were received.
James Reed Lewis a student now
in service left Sunday for Europe.
Mr.. George Hawthorne one of our
best friends and citizens passed
suddenly and was buried yesterday.
Rev. Washington delivered the fun
-eral message.
The Prentiss football team
played Magnolia Friday - scores
were 7 to 6 in favor Of Prentiss.
Mrs. A. L. Johnson, President
Of the Regional Jeanes Conference
I1held its session at Campbell Col
Ilege, Jackson last Thursday and
Friday. The meeting was pro-
nounced complete success. Miss
Bessie Dickerson of Grambling
College, Grambling, La, was the
guest speaker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-29

NEW YORK = (GlobaD -
Giving time is here again, and for
those who just have a "once a
year" giving spirit, we suggest
they make out their list, check it
twice, and start shopping so that
when the great day comes their
friends will not be forgotten. We
hope you will buy wisely and stress
the thought rather than the value
of the gift, SO that Christmas will
not lose it's real meaning.
For my part, Christmas is just
day that Christ was born, and
for that reason it has deep spiritual
meaning. When gifts were taken
to the Christ child, they were not
taken with the thought of getting
a gift in return. So, Christmas is
not the only time one should give
gifts.
|. The most charming persons |
know are those who are always
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-29
Rural Life :. .
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
speaking and discussions on sub
iects vital to rural life development
lists several coIored leaders of
Mississippi. Special music will be
rendered by public school groups
and several church choirs. Several
Jeanes Teachers, County Agents
H ONE Demonstration Agents
School Principals and Teachers
business and professional people
and farm leaders will have charge
Of discussion groups on the follow
ing subjects: pastoral Leadership
in the Rural Community; Lift
ing the Educational Status Of the
Rural; Health and Sanitation"
Community Org nization Fer Bet
ter Living; Lifting the Econom-
zeal Status of Rural People"
The Rev. y. /. hIng, o., Aber-
Geen District Superintendent viii
have general direction of the &C
Invites. He was q delegate to yhl
Methods Rural Life Conference
at Sioux City, Iowa, in 1851 and i,
anxious to pass many of the Denc.
fits of that conference along tc
the people of this section. Key
speakers include Dr.. L. NJ. Mccoy
President Of Rust College, Holly
Springs, Mss; ReY- K. |. Tucker
Pastor of the First Methodisi
Church, Aberdeen; and Rev. Amos
O, Holmes, ST., Pastor of st. james
Methodist Church, Amory.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-29
2nding Soldier
comnIeting
2H Training

George w. Washington, il, "a.
husband Of Mrs. Eta Washington
p. O. Eox ~, Anding, Miss, is com
pleting his AT basic airmen in
o. trination course at Lakeland
Air Force Base, the Gateway to
me Air Farce
Lakeland, situated near San An
tonic, is the worlds largest air
force base, site of the Air Force
basic training, for men and women,
Headquarters of the Human Re
search Center, and home of AIS
Officer Candidate School.
His basic training is preparing
him for entrance into Air Force
technical training and for assign
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-29
GLAMOUR FOR MOMMY
By Mary Ellen Parker

NEW YORK - (GlobaD - No
body expects a brand new mother
to be a glamour puss. After all,
she's too absorbed in her brand
new job. And that's as it should
be.
But that doesn't mean t h t
mommy has to look like the soul
lery maid when she finally decides
that her brand new baby can sur
vive one evening without her hover
ing over the crib, while she steps
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-29
place.
PAGE SEVEN

place.
The only thing lacking now, is
few moments relaxation so that
getting dressed will not be last
minute rush. That can be arranged,
too. No. matter how busy a mother
is, there is Away just one item
that can be left undone just once
and what occasion could be
more important than that date
with the man in her life? So, she
shaves few minutes off her busy
schedule, and takes tiny nap, and
when the moment arrives, she looks
fresh and unhurried and is ready
for an evening of fun.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-29
II. C. Reid, Selma,
Ala, Promoted

SELMA, Ala.-Houston c. Reid,
former president of the Selma, Ala.
BRANCH of the NAPE, has been
promoted to clerk-in-charge in that
office, the good news having come
in a Flash" from President r. D.
Jones of District No. 4. Mr.. Reid
has a service record of 43 years as
an efficient clerk in the Selma of
flee. His assignment embraces
supervision over work in the mail
ing and city sections on the $50
a. m. tour.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-29
History...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
University, Atlanta, Ga, and Dr..
John Hope Franklin, professor OF
history, Howard University, Wash
ngton, D. c., will address this
session.
Other participants in the foul
day ACSS convention will include
DR.. Charming H. Tobias, DIRECTOR
Phelps Stokes Fund, New York
City; DR.. Doak S. Campbell, pres
ident, Florida State University;
DR.. FELTON, G. Clark, president,
Southern University, Louisiana.
DR.. William H. Fitzpatrick, Co
lumbia University; President Hen
ry H. Hill, George Peabody College
for Teachers, Nashville; and Moss
Fl. Hendrix, National Education
Association, Washington, D. C.
The installation of ACSS officers
for 1928 will take place at a
banquet in the Universal Life In
surance Company home office
building on December 3, at which
time Peabody President, Dr.. Hill,
will be the speaker.
A number of the heads of MEM
Der schools of ACSS are listed for
participating roles in the Associa-
ton meeting. In addition to Mr..
Potts, key officials of the Associa-
ton are Paul L. Guthrie, principa
of Dunbar High School, Lexington,
KY, vice president, and; DIR. L. S.
Cozart, president Barber-Scotia
College, Concord, N. c..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-29
G H A R NJ

BY LOU SWARZ

giving, and that is one of their
most charming assets. All Of US
can give something every day in
the year service, cheer, kind
ness, and a good word of encour-
agement.
So, give it a try, and make every
day Christmas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-29

ment in specialized work. The
course includes a scientific evalua-
ton Of his aptitude and inclination
for following a particular vocation
and career.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-29

Life hasn't changed so much
men used to get scalped and now
they get bald"
eyes, but think of all the fun
the Indians are missing"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-29
South African.
Continued from Page One)


Parliament after the courts ruled
out key law in Malan's white su-
premacy and racial segregation
program,
The appeal courts action left
the Premier two alternatives:
% Defy the verdict and call on
the high court of parliament to
rule itself legal body.
GU Accept the verdict and call
an early general election in which
he would seek a large enough ma
jority to re-enact his disputed race
laws within the framework of the
constitution.
VIOLENC E TOLL
Some fifty natives and two white
persons have been killed and about
SO natives have been fined in the
racial strife caused by the restrict
i've laws in violence which erupt-
ed in Durham, its suburb of East
London, and Kimberley about ten
days ago Some six government
and mission buildings plus a Cath
olic church were burned.
Earlier, the African National
Congress ordered a one-day strike
in Johannesburg in protest to the
racial segregation laws imposed
by the Prime Minister. Leaders
among opposing groups have stat
ed that they would meet action
with action" if the Nationalist at
tempt to implement laws which
were ruled illegal by the courts.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

1t Might Read: "As Goes Maine. So
Whst!" Poee CO.
Georsio's Russell Moy Hold Democrats
Fote in His Honds. Poee C-5.
LoeoI Disinterest in Nomins Deleaotes
is Big Riddle. Pooe c-5.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

lis as deceiving as the rosy cheeks
Iof the patient dying of fever. It
lis deceiving because it now costs
50 to buy what 81 would buy be-
fore World War IL"
Mr.. Bridges said that imitation
has wiped out billions upon hii-
lions Of dollars in the value of
savings, insurance policies, an
nuitieS. pensions. stock dividends
and bond interest.
Under the latest Federal tax
increases, which have not yet to
become fully effective on an an
nual basis, the average American
family receiving $500 income will
pay about $1,100 in taxes, direct
and indirect. The regular corpora
tion tax rate is now So per cent
and excess profits taxes reach up
to 80 per cent" he said.
Discussing the administration S
foreign policies, Senator Bridges
said they were as variable as the
wind and that Americas prestige
and influence around the world is
at an all-time low.
Turning his guns on corruption
in Government, Mr.. Bridges said:
II would not just turn the raScals
out. I would put them behind
bars"
The New Hampshire Senator
said he favored universal military
training to meet the needs of ma
tional preparedness and maintain
a trained military reserve.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
BY ths A.s,lsoeis..d s prsss

Senator Young. Republican, oi
North Dakota yesterday indorsec
the bid Of Senator Russell, Demo.
lcrat. Of Georgia for the Demo.
cratic presidential nomination ir
a move to dramatic the inapor.
ltance Of the farm vote to the Re-
Ipublicans in November.
Senator Young started political
fireworks by issuing an unusual
statement asserting that "if the
Democrats have sense enough" to
nominate Senator Russell II would
be happy to support him." Sena-
tor Young previously had said he
lis backing Senator Taft Of Ohio
for the Republican presidential
nomination.
The reaction to his statement
was explosive among North Da-
kota Republicans who sent Sena-
tor Young back to the Senate
last year for another six-year
term. Some Of them were reported
as saying the Senator ought to
be read out Of the party.
High In Praise.
= Senator Young said In his
statement he regards Senator
Russell as ''one Of the most able,
conscientious. honest, sincere and
likeable personalities In public
like today" adding:
'Ife Is superbly qualified to be-
come President Of the United
States. Certainly no member Of
Congress knows more about the
intricate farm problems, or ID
more sympathetic to them, than
Is Senator Russell. ! don't see how
the Democrats OF the Agffeul.
tufal Midwest who are supposed TO
DO syfnpathetie TO agriculture
could fall to support him."
Reading OF this, Senator Russell
penned O note TO Senator Yeuhg
which said
II would rather deserve the eeau
Adehee and friendship manifested
by the news story ! have just read
than to he President"
Not High on Chances,
Senator Russell has entered the
race for the Democratic nemina-
ton as the major candidate OF
Southern Democratic Party men,
hers who are determined to pre-
vent, If possible. President
Truman's denomination and re-
election largely because Of his
advocacy Of the civil rights pro-
gram.
Senator Russell himself has said
he does not believe his chances
are bright for obtaining the regu-
lar Democratic nomination at the
July convention in Chicago.
The Georgia Senator has not
indicated whether, if Mr.. Truman
is nominated, he would bolt to
become the candidate Of q South
ern Democratic Party in an effort
to throw the November election
into the House.
Senator Young said his advo-
Evening star., 1952-03-02

two seats in Congress. The primary
is May 6.
Ben Myer, head of an Albuquer-
que loan firm, was selected to try
again for Congress after two un-
successful races. The others, new
to the State. political arena, are
Homer j.. Berkshire, Estancia
Rancher, Ed Guthmann, Mr.
Springer, newspaper publisher, and
Mrs. Lois Kearns, Carlsbad shor
owner.
Hurley Is Victor.
Friday, the group unanimously
backed Gov. Edwin L. Mechem
for denomination and gave the
necessary 90 per cent vote to Maj
Gen. Patrick j, Hurley, a two-time
loser, Clovis Attorney Wesley
Quinn and former State Chairman
John Knorr for Senator.
At Madison, Wis, it was re.
ported that the name Of Genera.
Macarthur, a Negro employe o1
"a Chicago packing firm, was filed
as a G. o. p. candidate in the
April / Wisconsin primary. 1t was
entered by a man who described
himself as a backer of the five
star general, and was accepted by
the State Secretary pending an
attorney generals ruling.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Beecham Cancels Concerts
Because Of Back AiImenf
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 1.-Sir
Thomas Beecham, famed British
conductor. has been taken pain
fully, although not seriously. i'll
and has conceled the rest Of his
American concert tour, it was dis
closed today. Sir Thomas, con-
ductor Of Royal Philharmonic Or
chestra of London, conducted here
last Wednesday and Thursday
nights. a..
Two physicians, DR.. F. M. Nc
Keever and DR.. j. C. Wilson, said
in telegram to the manager of
the Seattle Symphony Orchestra
that Sir Thomas is suffering from
severe low back pains caused by
degenerative arthritis of the lum-
bo-sacral joint"
A spokesman said he plans to
return to England as soon as he
is able to travel.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Republican Young Indorses
RusseRs Biz, Fireworks Start

Icacy Of Senator Russelrs cause
goes only so far as the regular
Democratic nomination. He said
he would not support Senator Rus
sell as the candidate Of o third
party.
Wants to Wake Up g. D. r.
The North Dakota senator said
ne was prompted to issue his
statement by a desire to wake
up" Republicans generally to the
importance Of the farm vote.
I'D like to get the Republican
Party more conscious Of the farm
problem than it has been," he
said. Il want the Republicans to
win in November, but don't think
they can do it without the farm
vote and they won't get it the
way they went after it four years
ago."
Senator Young said he and
Senator Russell see eye-to-eye on
AAuJO4 4dAnl 4SCuC6. l- Ei
II couldn't be against man
like him 50 I just made up my
mind to say publicly that was
for him." Senator Young said.
Several Southern Democrats
congratulated Senator Young on
his statement but most Repub.
licaI1s didn't want to comment.
Some q. o. r. members pointed
out that Senator Young had left
himself O large escape clause"
since almost no politician believes
the Chicago convention will give.
the nomination to Senator Russell,
one Of the chief Congressional op.
ponef1ts Of the politically .contros
verSial eivil rights program.
In Bismarck, N. OAK, Gov, Nor.
man Drunsdale described Senator
Young's statement as "AsteAish.
Ing" He said he did not under.
stand how the Senator could SUP.
port q Democrat for President
against any Republican"
Milton Rue OF Bismarck, Reeub.
lieah State chairman. said he was
Shocked" Mr., Rue recalled that
Senator Young several month age
introduced Senator Taft to q
Fargo audience a. tone of our
greatest statesmen and the next
President"
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Sy ths Assssls,sd PFss

A letter rejecting President
Tfuman's interest In legislation
to get out a bigger vote in ma
tional elections and have national
presidential primaries was made
public yesterday by Representa-
tive Javits, Republican, of New
York,
Mr., Javits included the Presi-
dents letter in a statement in
which he called for early COM
mittee consideration Of bills deal
ing with the subjects.
The New Yorker has introduced
a bill calling TOR the President
to establish a commission on vot-
ing participation and another to
make it easier for military per-
sonnel to vote next November.
Mr.. Javits said he has also re-
Quested Representative Bennett,
Democrat, of Florida to seek sim
liar action on a bill he sponsored
to provide for a direct presiden-
tial primary.
Mr.. Truman, in a letter dated
February 26. told Mr.. Javits he
will be glad to cooperate with
him. And he indorsed having off
year political conventions.
Il fully agree with you," wrote
Mr.. Truman. that we need laws
which will make it easier for men
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Legislation to Draw Out Vote
Gets Trum0n's Endorsement

and women In the armed forces 10
vote, without O lot OF red tape
The President wrote that he
has asked tho Political Science
Association to work on the subject
and they have already come up
with some good idsas which they
are now circulating to many OF
the State Governors for comment" 4"
For a long time" he added,
~ have been very much inter-
estsd in proposals for a national
presidential primary. Back in 1918.
Woodrow Wilson proposed a plan
along these lines in his first mes
sage to Congress, but Congress
never went along with it.
II think we should reconsider
the idea Of a national presidential
primary. We should leave no
stone unturned in providing a
real opportunity for all party
members to take an active part
in selecting their party's presi-
dental candidate.
Our two-party system can be
improved by increasing democracy
within each of the two parties.
Therefore, the most careful and
sympathetic consideration should
be given to any proposal for i'm
proving democratic control.
1T also seems to me that 1t
would be an excellent idea to pro-
vide for holding national party
conventions in the of years as
well as in presidential years. Such
a convention would provide a
platform for Congressman and
Senators running in the of years.
These ideas will probably need
a great deal of mulling over be-
fore a conclusion is reached"
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Hulk Clashes Cost Is Lives While Truce Talks Go on

1000 men; farther north at sLubao
and in Pangasinan Province.
Peace talks were under way in
Laguna Province, just south Of
Manila where Defense Secretary
Ramon Magsaysay met personally
with the provincial Hulk chieftain.
The Philippine news service
said MIR. Magsaysay was "opti-
mistic." It was his second meet
ing in less than "a hours with the
Hulk local commanders.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
BY the Assoeioied Press

BY the Asseeioied Press
MANILA. Sunday, Mar. Mil
itary operations were suspended
yesterday in one district south of
Manila for truce talks with 1000
Huks. but bitter fighting with
Communicated guerrillas else
where on Luzon Island cost 26
lives.
There were clashes at Maya
lang, about 20 miles north Of
Manila. Two Philippine battalion
combat teams, numbering ABOUT
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Real Scramble Begins
For New Hampshire's
Ballots This Week
By Gould Lincoln

New Hampshire, with its presi-
Dental primary one week from
Tuesday, grabs the political lime
light this week. On the Repubh-
can side. Senator Taft of Ohio
moves into the State Thursday for
three days intensive campaign
ing, and important figures in the
Eisenhower camp will speak there
throughout the week.
Harold E Stassen, former Min
nesota Governor, who is entered
Evening star., 1952-03-02

in the presidential preference pri-
mary. also is expected to speak in
New Hampshire.
The New Hampshire. Demo-
cratic primary will afford the first
test Of popular strength Of 5ena.
tor Kefauver Of Tennessee. who is
entered against President Tru.
man. Senator Kefauver, who has
already eampaigned In the State
will return for Anal tour before
the election.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18
WES7PORT
Home! BY H.,,., LANDING

hand and overwhelming debts and
disaster on the other; a man of
violent and almost ungovernable
tempers, welcoming a glass or a
lass, fight or a frolic, brawl or
a bawd. with equal pleasure.
Now, as he probed the jostling,
noisy crowd below, his eyes
picked out the man he sought,
and he waved an arm in greeting.
Apparently the gentleman on the
levee had picked Clay out from
the crowds at the ships rail some
moments before, for his high
Stovepipe hat was already lifted
in dignified greeting.
AS the man replaced the hat on
his gray head, Clay reflected that
Major Elderson was getting old.
And so he was, as men counted
age on the frontier, for he was
in his early fifties. For more than
thirty years he had handled and
sold that part of the produce of
the Farrar plantations that had
found its way north, and It would
have been considered 4 definite
affront if he had failed 30 well
come a member Of the Farrar
family who was bringing horses
to St. Louis for the spring race
meeting.
The stage planks clashed against
the levee, and Clay, turning, saw
with satisfaction that bis men
Henry and Sam, trained m Q
dozen river ports, were nrSt q
the rail Clay mew that they
could be trusted 20 get the race
horses ashore safely. Sweet Nancy
was docile and ready 10 ind her
way through another city; the
two black, short-nerved racing
horses danced restlessly behind
her, but Henry and Sam could
handle them.
He swung his leg across Sweet
Nancy, turned in the saddle to
make sure black Sam and Henry
held the two racers firmly by the
halters, and rode down the sway
ing, dipping stage plank into the
city that was the beginning of
the West.
Major Elderson had mounted
his own bay, and now he met
him with a welcoming handclasp
and a hurried question.
'Glad to see you, Clay. Can you
get those horses out Of here be-
fore they tear the levee to
pieces?"
Clay grinned at him. That was
no question to ask a horseman
from Kentucky.
They crossed Fourth Street and
swung left. Abruptly the Major
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18
,AP Nswsfeofvres

refined up in dismay while the
dark, headStrong Kentucky horses
behind him danced sideways
across the street in sudden panic,
momentarily threatening to tear
the front out of every building
nearby and MAIN every pedes-
trian who was unlucky enough to
be in the street.
Sam and Henry were yelling.
"'Fore God, MiStah Clay, get
us through heahl Amt no man
can hoP these hosSeSl"
On the narrow sidewalk Sally
Dupre Shrank back into a door
way, startled out of her thoughts
by the whirlwind of excitement
and violence that had suddenly
turned the quiet street into bed
lam. From his place at the rear
of the column Clay saw his move
ment stopped, his blacks lighting
70 hold the horses that were to
wear the Farrar colorS, his factor,
Major ElderSon. ingloriously
halted ct 4 cross street in an
American city. The hot tide Of
rAge-that rage that was 50 often
- betRay him and 10 save him
swept up and sngulfed him as he
Dmrred forward, hrs face black
with singer.
Ona e The mAddened black
SeMIlio0S nd ArAGwod Sam across
0sa ser0sA God ~ Gay reached
thNm ~ R0ak hugDe reared high
- tAs aAR. hAs frou1 hoofs flashing
cut lFka Rafbad eAubs. He faced
TIE doorway wheEN Sally stood,
her arms thrown up to shield her
lace, and even - Clay urged
Sweet Nancy forward. the stall
Hons body Nxnged forward IN an
attack that could only mean Ger
tain death.
There was no time 10 weigh the
risks and consequences. There
was only time for Clay to send
Sweet Nancy at fun CALICO into
the path OF the descending stall
lion. He felt the mare stagger as
the stations body fell across her,
had a blurred impression OF fash
ing hoofs, and then he was bat
tering the StaIlion'S eyes and rose
with the butt Of his riding crop.
He felt, rather than saw, the black
terror whirl away, Sam Stin cling
ing to the halter strap. He glanced
at Sally's crumpled body in the
doorway, saw that two men were
running forward to help her, and
spurred Sweet Nancy forward
again toward where Major Elder
son waited helplesslv at the cross
ing.