davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-25
LeBoron Drills With Redskins,
TRYING to Slim Marine Legs
By Lewis +. Atchison
Sior Stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, July 25.-Lt.
Eddie LeBaron of the Marines,
who has been granted permission
to work out with the Redskins
while on recruiting duty here,
weighs 168 pounds. That's about
the same as when he entered the
service two years ago, but it's
distributed differently.
Look at my legs" Eddie said.
They've gotten bigger since I've
been in service. I've lost it up
here" he added, indicating shoul-
ders and chest. ''Lugging a pack
does that to you. When quit the
weight in my legs will turn to fat
and I'll have to work it off or it'll
slow me down. All the kids in the
Marines are like this-big legs
and smaller from the waist up."
LeBaron, who expects to leave
the service late in August. is one
of four quarterbacks' who began
practice with the Washington
team yesterday. The other three
are Sammy Baugh and Harry
Gilmer. holdovers, and Andy
Davis, rookie from George WASH
ington. They have a weeks work
under their belts, but LeBaron
anticipates no trouble catching up.
He thinks he'll regain his speed
with plenty of hard work, and he's
confident of making the team.
They thought I could do it two
years ago." he reasoned, so why
not this year?"
Davis likes the methods of Jerry
Neri. the Redskins new backf1eld
coach, and believes he'll be able
to help with the quarterbacking
after some lessons under the for
mer backf1eld coach for Loyola
of Los Angeles.
Hes already corrected the po-
sition Of my elbow in throwing
passes" Andy said. II used to
hold it down, like this, but he's
got me holding it up over my
shoulder"
Baugh has told onlookers he,
too, likes Nemi's methods, although
their opinions differ on one or
two minor items. Those who know
Sammy feel he'll try Neri's tao
tics, but if they fail to help he'll
revert to his old ways.
Gilmer, 10 pounds heavier than
ever before in reporting to camp,
expects to have good year. The
Alabaman says his arm feels good,
but if somebody else can take over
the offensive work he'll be salts
fed to play defense.
NOTES-Hubert Johnson, who
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Wright Pitches, Bats
Philippines 10 Win;
Naval Air Romps

Bill Wright, Philippines pitcher
continues to hurl great ball in
the Anacostia Recreation League
Yesterday Wright won a 81 duel
with the Police Departments s
Jake Duvall in 10 innings and
squeezed in the winning run.
Duvall allowed only three hits
to Wright's five, but Bill was tight
in the clutch as he turned back
the Police scoreless in every in
ming but the sixth despite his
teams four errors.
The Philippines got the win
ming marker when Wright
squeezed Frank DeRosebill home
IDeRosebill had reached third on a
single, the Policemen's one error
OF the game and walk.
In another Anacostia game
Frank Bunch hit a three-run
homer to lead Anacostia Naval
Air Station to 1874 victory over
Bureau of Ships.
Silver Hill opened up a full
game lead on Feurich in the In
dustrial League second half by
overcoming a 40 Little Tavern
first-inning lead to win, 1914
Silver Hill now has a 5-1 record
with Heurich, AZ; Cameo, 4-3;
Little Tavern, 2-5, and Bethesda
Rescue Squad. O-4.
Sal DeGiorgi and Frank CATER
ton led the Silver Hill hitters with
DeGiorgi getting double and
two singles and Catterton driving
across three runs with q double
in Silver Hills Slx-run sixth in
ming. George Jarboe allowed nine
hits in getting the victory and
pitched shutout ball after the
opening frame.
Atchison and Keller gave Vet
erans of Foreign Wars it's 17th
straight loss. 90, yesterday in the
Departmental League. Don
Groves pitched five-hitter fol
the winners while Pete Settle LED
the hitters with two singles which
drove in three runs.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Trotters Get Pat Kennedy

NEW YORK, July Is (P.-Pat
Kennedy, veteran referee who re-
Gently severed connections from
the National Basketball Associa-
ton, will leave Monday for Rome
where he will join the Harlem
GlobetrotterS and will continue
with them In an oficiating ca
pacity for the remainder of their
world tour.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Rock Creek Handicap Race
Scheduled Tomorrow

Jimmy Speer will run from
scratch in q f1ve-mile handicap
race sponsored by the Washing
ton Track and Field Club starting
at 9:30 am. tomorrow at the
Rock Greek Park Golf Course.
Club members are looking for
young, fresh runners. Anyone in
terested should call Speer at
Adams 1920.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Giants, 9; Cusds, 5

Totals "a 6"414 Totals 81 IL 27 "a
sRan for D. Rice in 9th
titled out for Tiefenauer in 5th.
tFlied out for Chambers in sth,
slit into force out for Brazle In 9th.
st. Louis ---------,-~.. 101 600 0l2-5
New York -- --.-..--.. $40 210 0lx-9
Runs-,schoendienst, .: Glayiano. Joha-
son. Tiefenauer. Williams .. Lockman.
Thompson y. Rhodes 3, WARS. Errors
Lanier. Runs batted in-Slaushter, VIII
schoendienst, Rhodes Dark 2 Musiel.
SisIer. Stanky. Two-base hits--Willianis.
Schoendienst Musial. Three-base hit
Thomson. Home runs1-eWilliams, Yyars.
Rhodes, Thomson. Sacrifice--Lanier. Dou-
BILE play-Hemus to Schoendienst to Sis
lev, Left on bases-.7st. Louis. 5: New
Of Chambers. 2: OF Brazlr, l: Of Lanier
chamseTs. ePsA 1. 0uo Hits&oa 'f Breehesn. in
inning (none out in 2ndl; on Tiefenauer;;
innings; Of BTazle' IN ! inning Run,
Brazie. ii; off Tanier,~ Sd. winning
pitcher-Lanier (5-5I. Losing pitche.-
Brecheen (5-4l Time-2:l6
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Strong Drivers Challenge
Lou Johnson at Lanham

Rough riding Lou johnson will
be tested by formidable field
when weekly stock and sports
man car racing is resumed at
Lanham Speedway tonight at
1880.
The veteran Charlie Dyer, a
leading point scorer at Lanham
since stock car racing's debut
there in 1929, will be in the field
together with AL Keller. nation
ally known competitor from Green
Acres, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Southwest Cuqers Advance

Southwest Police Boys Club is
in the quarterfinals Of the Police
BOYS Club summer basketball
tournament after defeating the
Whiz Kids, 66-56, yesterday. Wal
ter Jones. Armstrong High star,
tossed in 21 points to lead the
winners.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Browns, d; A's,3
Totals "a 10 40 Totals

Totals "a 10 "a 10 Totals SO 8 27 16
sLined out for Murray In Sth
beat out hit for Zoldak in 9th.
Phila delphia - 100 10l OO0-3
lSt. Louis ----- ---~- 200 101 00X-4
Hits---Joost Valo (2). Nieman, Dyck.
lKryhoSki. Young. Error-Philley. Runs
batted in-Fain. Courtney I9I, suder,
Young, (2). Murray. Two-base hits-Fain
Courtney. Kryhoski. Philley. Home run
Young Stolen bases-valo. Rivera; Double
on bases--Philadelphia. g.: st. Louis, Z.
Bases on balls-Of Carver. 4; of Zoldak
2. Struck out-By Carver, 1; by Zoldak
A; OF Carver, 3-3. Winning pitcher
Carver (6-9). Losing pitcher-zoldak
(0-6l. Time-2:06. Attendance-3,4I1.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

tGrounded out Tor Bisck IN 9th
Cincinnati - OOl 002 000-3
Brooklyn ----- 900 900 l10-2
Runs-Adcock, 6eminick, Mcmillan,
Robinson; Furillo Errors--Adams t2I.
kluszewski Reese. Runs batted in--Klus-
zewski. seminick (2), Walker, Robinson.
Two-base hits-Walker. Adams. Home
runs-Seminick Robinson. Stolen base
Double piays-Hatton to KluszewsEi.
Adams I Kluszewski. Left on bases
Cincinnati 9: Brooklyn. z. Bases on
Loes 2 Struck out-By Church. 2; BY
Laoinei /; by Loes. !; by Black. !; Hits
3 in IA innings; on Black, i in . in
nings. Runs and earned runs-On La
bine IL: on Loes, 2-2: OF Black, 90;
Church l2-6). Losing pitcher-Labine
t7-3). Time-2:27.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Whie Sox, 3: Red Sox, 0

Runs-Fox. Wright. Miranda Errors
White. DiMagGio. Trout. Lollar. Runs
batted in miranda scored on DiMaggio' s
error in 3rdl. Minoso, Mele. Two-base
hits-White, Wright. Stolen bases
Minoso Double plays-Miranda to Fox
to Robinson; Lipon to Goodman; kel to
Gernert. Left on bases-Boston. q;
Chicago, &. Bases on balls-Oh Kretlow,
4: Of Trout, q off O'clock. /. Struck out
BY Kretlow, 8: by Trout, 8: Hits.On
Trout 5 in innings; off O'clock. in VI
and earned runs-On Trout, 2-1; OF
o'clock. IL. Hit by pitcher-By Trout
Uollar). Winning pitcher-KretloW.
Old. Losing pitcher-Trout. G-s)'
Time-2:11. Attendance-6,5lO.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
herzog's Annual
Preseason Sale
MEMS FALL STYLES AT SUMMER SAVINGS
BY fhs Assoeioted Press

Here's the sole for who think oheod . . . men who
know how to pick up truly fine clothes for very little
money Many Of the items in this preseason sole de-
signed for FoII weor-but by buying now you poy for
less thon you'll pay when Fall rolls around. Whots
more, with Herzoe's credit pons you don't have to
poy penny until September anyway.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
indians, a: Yankees, 2

Totals 33 "a q Totals 80 Z - 10
'Fiied out for Martin in eth.
Popped out for Morgan in 7th.
New York - 600 O01 O10-2
Cleveland ---- O10 001 20x-4
Runs-Bauer, Berra, Mitchell, Upton,
Combs, Garcia. Error Collins. Runs
batted in-Tipton. Berra C2), Mitchell,
Berardino t2). Two-base hit Bauer
Home runs-Tipton. Berra, Mitchell. Sac
riflce-McDougald, Left on bases-Nev
York. 6; Cleveland, Z. Bases on balls-On
Morgan, 2; off Lopat, 3; off Garcia. l
by Garcia. 5. Hits-Oh Morgan in 6 in.
nings;, on Lopat. in . innings. Runs and
earned runs-Od Morgan, 2-2: of Lopat
Garcia CAD. Losing pitcher-Morqar
(5-4. Time-2:12. 023
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
0 Reds, 81; Dodgers, ~

Totals 81 8 81 10 Totals "a s 81 II
Grounded out for Loes in 9Th.
fGrounded out for Black in 9th,
Evening star., 1952-07-25

$500 list "Flex-Glass" 2-piece
casting Rod with cork grip 4.
plus 295 ocean City" 100.
yd. level wind Reel! Ideal for
Bay, Lake. River, Boat or Shore.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
College Student
Continued from Page One)

plaintiff, Roscoe Hlsman.
The petition charges that the plaintiff was damag-
ed by the bad faith and malicious conduct of Modern
railways Bus operator who according to the petition
elected him from the bus without just cause.
Hillsman is asking general damages in the of
$4,000 for alleged Humiliation, excruciatng agony
and pain of mind" suffered by him as a result of the
bus agents action in the presence of his fellow passen
gers, the petition showed.
The petition further charges that the acts of the
bus operator amounted to deprivation of civil rights
(of the complantant) while in process of interstate
travel"
Hillsman, last December 49, bought a ticket to
travel straight through without changing buses, from
Tallahassee, Fla to Atlanta, the petition alleges He
quietly seated himself the last seat in the back of
the bus which reads white passengers shall seat from
the front to the and coored passengers shall seat
from the to the 'front.' the petition further alleges
The petitioner charges that after arriving at Tho
NASHVILLE Ga, he was ordered and commanded by the
operator of Coach 1905 to transfer to another bus,
labeled Atlanta because he the only colored pas
senger' then aboard the coach.
Hillsmans complaint finally charges that he board
ed Coach 228 and had to stand up in the aisle of the
coach from Thomasvle Ga to Pelham, Ga. before
seat became available
An Atlanta official of the bus company said
plants directed to the main office at Albany, Ga.
The defendant company under Georgia codes, has 20
DAYS in which to file answer to the complaintant's
petition.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
LOU SW ARR
,JOTTINGS

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA
HOMA women seem interested in
spreading cheer through LA
Cherries" according to the letter
form Lola B. Greer
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI proud
Of their ST. Louis Argus Editor,
j. E. Mitchell who will receive the
NNPA Citation in June when the
Organization meets there n. And
all of US are proud of Mr.. Mitchell
to as well as of his little dutiful
and loving wife, Edwina Wright
Mitchell, whose love and care nurs-
ed her very fine husband, j. E..
back to health Give those flow
ers while they live
Public Relations and Publicity or
Newspaper Workshops = Forums
Discussions, etc. seem to be be-
coming important on the Agendas
of Organizations with two having
been scheduled the last week in
February-one by Zetas and the
Greeks in Brooklyn when Julius J..
Adams conducted such for Global-
by request, too . +. /. and the other
by Norma Nash of the Kudner
Agency for the Industrial Design
ers' Institute here in NYC IT'S
true, we live and learn It's a.
bout time, don't you think.
DETROIT. MICHIGAN's Car
men Murphy spent week here
during the month of February !. !.
While here she was guest at the
Larry Douglas Press Party in the
Hotel Theresa, and much time was
spent in interest of her Cosmetics.
ROSE META's owners, Rose
Morgan and Olivia "LiLLy" STAN
ford are busy readying for their
Palm Sunday Style Show which
will go Partisan :.
ELLEN TARRY's Book has
made the UNESCO list and is be-
ing read by children all over the
country 4. Orchids to Mrs. larry
who is also doing grand job of
Public Relations right now for the
st. Charles Community Center
Group here in Harlem (GlobaD
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
West Virginia
State Club Meets

The West Virginia State College
Alumni Club met at the home of
the president, John Bates, 1887
Deerpark Street, Sunday evening,
at 7 o'clock.
Carey Chambliss, the chaplain.
opened the meeting with prayer
and afterwards various discussions
took place. President John Bates
presided over the meeting. A re-
port from the box supper commit
tee was also given.
Members present were: Misses
Myrtle Gentry, Audrey johnson,
Messrs. t. Y. Sims, John Bucklen.
Carey Chambliss, L. N. Thigpen of
Taylorsville, and the host.
Guest of the club was Mr.. Willie
Fitzpatrick of Southern Christian
Institute.
The host and his wife. Mrs.
Gladys Bates, served a delicious
repast consisting of tuna fish salad.
tld-bits, picked peaches and iced
cold beverages to the group.
Mrs. Thelma Shepherd of Belzoni
will be the clubs hostess Anril 6.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
Jackson College
Dining Hall Bids
Let Saturday

Contract awards for the Jackson
College dining hall project were
announced Saturday by James 7.
Canizaro, architect.
General construction award went
to Jordon Construction Co., Jack
son, at $156,780, on base bid plus
three alternates.
Mechanical award went to Capt.
toll Plumbing Co., of Jackson, at
S25, 485. Electrical award went to
Watts Electric Co., Jackson, at
$7,975. Kitchen equipment award
went to House Bond Co., of Mem
phis, at $2S,611.47. No decision
was made by the state building
commission on the elevator award.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
Wvsc Project
Named

Members of the West Virginia
State College Alumni Club has
taken the Negro patients of Char
ity Hospital as one of its projects
for the year of 1852.
The club is asking if there is
anyone desiring to dispose OF mag
azines that they have on hand,
would call these numbers, $3.50,
2-5470 and 2-2747, and these per-
sons would have the material
picked up at your convenience.
Reading material is needed fo1
the patients.
The club is also planning to do
nate gowns that are needed very
bad by the patients.
After this is accomplished the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08

JESUS is OUR TRUE FRIEND
Thousands of men living above
their means
And women are living the same
When a poor man marries woman
like this
1t keeps him in a great strain.
1t is best to marry your equal
Be sure if it's a man or wife
Whenever you fail to be equal york
In your home is a miserable life.
There is a woman and a man fol
everyone
Be sure don't get the wrong one
That keeps your home in a he'll
of a fix
And your work is never done.
To beauty makers and equal york
If ones beauty don't fade away
Be sure it's just to beauties
Are else one apt not to stay.
Love makes man and wife
Money makes friends for while
When your money has all been
spent
You are no more man just child
A SO said friend will stick by you
Until your money is all gone
Then they will turn their back on
you
And leave you all alone.
Money is a test for all children
The love of money is the root of
all sin
The churches are praying wherever
/ go
Our young girls both women and
men,
Jesus shed His blood to save us
And all of his believers are lambs
Those he said believe Him not
Their souls He said would be
damned.
Jesus was not a beggar you see
He said be all so as | am
Sc why not obey His Promise
If not your soul shall be damned.
Our churches are filled with holy
amen
And graftin after money as well
Is that obeying the program of
Christ.
1t not you are on the road to hell
By Rev. John r. Perkins
2611 Lilly St.,
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
Requirements
Eased For Naval
Reserve Aviators

Requirements for Naval Aviators
to become members of the Organ
lied Naval Air Reserve have been
eased, Commander F. D. McGaffi-
gan, Training Officer for the
Memphis Naval Air Reserve Train
ing Unit announced recently.
Previously, only those Navy fiji
ers who had either combat expert
ence or operational flight training
were elegibile to join the Weekend
Warrior" squadrons, but now the
requirements tsate that any Naval
Aviator may join and participate
in weekend training. This opens
the door for many Reserve Aviators
who had ferry duty and served as
instructors during World War II.
Commander McGaffigan also
pointed out that the Navy requires
that all of its aviators to partici-
pate in regular training flights to
maintain their flight proficiency.
Failure to do so will be considered
sufficient cause for their being
transferred to a Notifying status.
At the present time openings ex-
list in nearly all types of squadrons,
CDR McGaffigan went on to say.
Navy filters may have their choice
of Patrol, Anti Submarine, Fight
ing or Service squadrons or be as
signed to the Wing Staff. Inter-
ested Navy pilots on inactive duty
may obtain further information by
contracting Commander FcGaffigan
at the Naval Air Reserve Training
Unit, Naval Air Station, Memphis,
Tennessee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
Morris, Ala. 49,.

Continued from Page One)
dress was listed as 1926 First Ave
nue., North.
Both men were charged in two
counts with addressing q pamphlet,
"Klan Intelligence, Volume /, Is
sue No. 2" to Mrs. Helen Gown,
1901 Goth Street South, and to W.
d. Thornton, 1640 Pike Avenue.
The material contained in the
pamphlet is said to have discussed
a party at the Elks Club (white)
Morris and Tallant were arrested
February 20 on warrants from the
U. S. MarshaPs office. They were
taken before United States Com
missioner Louise 0. Charlton, who
released them on $500 bond each.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
TheatriicaIIy
Yours
By RIA BARLEY


Sarah Vaughan just closed very
successful engagement at Har-
lem's Apollo Theatre. This writer
caught Sarah's show. She's a great
singing artist who captivates her
audiences Ivory Joe Hunter,
the great artist who recorded this
writer's song: Laugh" on MGM
Records, opened at Broadway's
Birdland on February %. Ivory
Joe is going over great. And, we
are happy to report, Laugh" is
also going over great Joe
Medlin, who is being plugged by
New York's top disc jockey, Willie
Bryant, has a beautiful recording
on Decca. Mediums voice is mellow
>. Savannah Churchill (the Brook
Ign gall is now a sensational re-
cording hit on Victor Billy
Bowen (that former Detroit boy)
is a great artist with the Inkspots
Billy Taylor Cat Broadway's
Downtown Beat Club IS a piano
wizard Eddie Wilcox is being
second rated by Derby Records; for
it was Wilcox's recording date and
he threw in Sonny Gale as a vocal
list to record "Wheel of Fortune.
Now since Wilcox's platter is a
hit, Derby is billing Gale over Will
cox
Attention E. B. Rea {Afro-Am-
erican) Doc Bagby, the great
exponent of the Hammond Organ,
just sent me postal card saying:
Hi Ace: I'm having a wonderful
time here at the Comedy Club. The
folks love my music. They really
go for your song, Laugh. Of
course | miss New York. | expect
to come up in two weeks. Will see
you then :. Yours . Doc Bag
by, Comedy Club, 1414 Penn. Ave-,
Baltimore"
Attention, Al Monroe Chicago
Defender) s. Alert all Chicago
Disc Jockeys and alert Sam Evans
(WGN) that my song Laugh" on
MGM Records by Ivory Joe Hun
ter is a beaut. And, to give it
spins. Also, alert Sam Evans that
| appreciate his national plug in
last weeks Cash Box.
Erskine Hawkins is currently
holding down dance lovers at Har-
LENS Savoy Ballroom Count
Basic is cleaning up on that south
ern tour with Billy Eckstine. The
Count is a great entertainer with a
great band Ruth brown has
changed booking offices, from Uni
versal to Billy Shaw.
Billie Holiday is captiva ting out
of-towners with her singing. Too
bad New York can't enjoy Billie's
singing. They miss her ;. (. Jimmy
billiard, Vice President in charge
of recording at Coral Records dec
cas- subsidiary has announced that
vocalist Don Cornell has been sign
ed to an exclusive recording con-
tract. Born in New York City, Don
attended Roosevelt High School in
the Bronx. He began his career
singing with local bands. One day
Sammy Kaye heard him on a re-
mote pickup and wired him to
join his band. He joined the unit
in Minneapolis in 1912. Don was
with Sammy Kaye for nearly year
before he enlisted in the Army Air
Corps. He rejoined after his dis
charge in 1916. Don finally left
Kaye to go out as a single at the
end of 1949. On his pei sonal ap-
pearance tours. Don has appeared
at the Chez Paree in Chicago, the
Casino in Toronto and the New
York Strand Theatre. His first re-
cordings on the Coral label are now
on the market.
On Tuesday, February 10, a
group of top Negro show people
held a meeting at which they
formed an organization called "The
Temporary Committee for Emer-
gencX Action on Unemployment"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
A Mandate From The People
(From The Louisiana Weekly

LAST TUESDAY the people spoke in no uncertain
terms that they want change in administration. By
whopping ority Judge-Robert F. Kennon and his
e. tire ticket elected to office
For the next four years the forces of Clean good
and efficient government will be in power They have
been given a ward, progressive Louisiana.
Significant in the recent election was the part play
ed by the Orleans Parish Progressive Voters League led
by Rev. A L. Davis, Jackson V. Acox and Atty A. P.
Tureaud in aiding the of Judge Kennon.
Because of the varied and vicious runors spread
concerning Judge Kennon's background theirs was
tckSh job 1t took real and CUTS to support the
iden urSt in the face of such circumstances They had
to lose than gain if the proven true.
Fortunately these put the garbage heap
where they belonged.
Unquestonably by their gallant stand they in
fuenced much of the independent Negro vote to vote
for the Judge Kennon ticket Upon their shoulders
rest the responsibility of seeing to it that the Negro
citizens get consideration from the administration
in the overall affairs of the state and also make known
our desires and needs to state government
Judge Kennon, according to Jackson v Acox is
committed to deal fairly with all people regardless to
race, creed or color.
We have every reason to believe that Judge Kennon
learned jurist, will keep his word and be governor of
all the people.
1t is up to all citizens of Louisiana to put their
shoulders to the wheel and assist the administration
make better and more prosperous state of Louisiana
Together without racial hatred religious persecu-
tiOn forward and develop our state to it's
fullest capacity.
We congratulate Judge Kennon and his ticket and
wish for them every success in making Louisiana a
better place to live in for all people,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
Negro Farm

CONTINUED from Page One)
the '839th Aviation Engineers for
nine months at northern Luzon.
Mr.. McNair will lead will meet for
period of twelve weeks. The
membership will be drawn from a
cross section of the professions so
that a mutually profitable ex-
change of ideas may take place.
The Negro leaders of the commun-
ity gave their full endorsement to
the undertaking.