davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02
Dude
MEWSN0TES


The Bude basketball team played
two games with the Rose Hill team
last week. The first game (girls)
won in favor of Bude. The Bude
boys won 81 to 81 in favor of Dude.
Funeral services for Mrs. Leania
Ray were held Sunday, January
81, at Sweet Home M. B. Church
with the Rev. N. G. Crawford Of
ficiating. Her survivors are six
daughters and a son.
Mrs. Hazel Spencer of Crosby,
Miss, is visiting Mrs. Lille Camp
bell and friends of Dude.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02

Miss Inez Armon enjoyed a hap
ply birthday on Thursday, January
"a, 1852. Miss Armon received
many greetings.
Visitors who worshiped at Pearl
st. A. NJ. f. Church for the II
o'clock Memorial Services Sunday,
January 9th were: Miss L. B.
Walker, Executive Secretary of the
YWCA, Mrs. Lizzie Bennett, Bethel
Church, city; Mrs. Barbara Brad
ford and son William of Central
NJ. E. Church, city; Mr.. Varnice T.
Chambers of Biloxi, Miss. The
Golden Trumpets, a group of force
young men. Tom d. Sudden, James
r. Johnson, James E. Reese and
Maurice Bingham who sung "Oh
Lord What a Morning. The Bible
project committee, Mesdames Lu-
ellie Price, Anita Scott, Maggie Cal
houn, Ethel Williams and Sue
Lewis presented the Bible to the
Pastor and members.
After the dedication of the new
Pulpit Bible by the pastor the roll
Of departed members was read by
Miss Hattye Roseman; a tribute to
the memory of those gone before
was given by G. c. Cypress; two
original poems were given by Mrs.
Ruth Roseman Dease. Acknowl-
edgement was given John NJ. Bates
for his services in providing a
crypt for the former pulpit Bibles
of the church, and for his redeco-
ration of the pulpit light.
Members were happy to see Mrs
S. J. Watts able to attend Church
Sunday, after having been on the
sick list for several days.
Rev. R. M. Stevens, Sr., Pastor
and Mrs. Z. II. Jones, Hostess.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02
PICKENS
NEWSN0TES

The Grammar School Tourna-
ment was held at Milston, Jan
uary 25. Three games were won
by Pickens Boys and two games
by the girls.
Mr.. Howard jenkins is making
his new home in Chicago, H., with
his sister, Mrs. Applis Long.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith of Cleve-
land, Ohio, is visiting her mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Dennie.
= The Senior class of Richiand
Vocational High School will stage
play February Is, titled "The
Brave Shall Win" Every one is
invited. Characters in the play
are: Ethel Jean Bellamy, Dorothy
Louise Scott, Yvonne Brooks, Weis
Shannon, Chalmers Williams, and
Mack Hugh Scott.
Friends of Mrs. Francis Herbert
are sorry to learn of her illness
and hope for her speedy recovery
The funeral Of Mr.. Lige Suther-
land was held at the Fairview NJ
B. Church, Jan. 16. The Rev. w.
H. Sutton officiated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02
Durant & Sails
eWSnotes

Mrs. Georgia Johnson enter
tanned the staff of the Afro-Amer-
leans in her lovely home last week.
The Afro-Americans will have a
special meeting at the John Wesley
Methodist Church on January 81,
at 7:30. The public is invited.
Prof. Suliven, principal of Du-
rant High School, rendered two
number on the program at the NJ
B. Church Sunday.
The city-wide chorus Of John
Wesley Methodist Church was at
their best last Sunday.
Miss Jackson, a freshman at
Jackson College, spent the week
end in the city.
Mrs. Wilson, a teacher at Du-
rant High School, has been asked
to address the Young Adults in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Haring-
ton, Friday night. Each member
is urged to be present and bring
a friend.
Circle No. ! met at the parson-
age last Tuesday night.
The Rust College Singers will
appear at John Wesley Methodist
Church on February 6, at 7:30.
The following schools are asked
to render numbers: Durant, West,
Sails, Whiten, Lexington, Mead
ans, Goodman and Georgia.
There will be social given Feb
ruary 6 at pm. in honor of Lea
NJ. Steavens.
Mrs. Emma Barfield and Mr..
Gilmore are on the sick list. Their
friends wish for them a speedy
recovery.
Rust College will render a pro-
gram at John Wesley Methodist
Church February 6, at 7:30.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02
Robin A Sight To Her

BROOKLINE, Mass. Though
she had seen numberlass birds,
small animals and fruit in Hawaii,
Mrs. Rose L. Schroeder, 80, had
never seen squirrels, robins or an
apple tree until she visited the U.
S. She is the former Male Loka-
LAM Kohokikalani.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02
Campbell High Honor Roll

Campbell College High school
announces its honor roll for the
first semester which includes
those students, who for the past
four and one half months, have
maintained an average of "B" or
better. This semester's honor roll
consists of seventeen students, all
of whom are enrolled in grades
from nine through twelve. They
are as follows: Highest average for
the semester was maintained by
Eugenia Bluitt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. GarOn Blueitt, who re-
sides at Rt. 10, Box 378, East Jack
son, Mississippi.
Ninth grade: Ervn Chancellor,
851; Hamomnd Dowell, 1872;
Queen Lockett, 80; Wilbert Peace,
1928; Tenth grade: Juanita Stanton.
84.2; Ladell Brown, 80; Evelyn
Harper, 80. Eleventh grade: Eu-
genia Blueitt, 91.2; Hertivil Green,
89.1; Robbie Searcie, 88.1; Florida
Sanders, 86.2; Betty Chancellor,
1872; Irene Farmer, 82.1. Twelfth
grade: Martha Brown, 86.2; Joy
Wells, SO; Mittie Ferguson, 1913;
Gloria Emanuel, 81.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02
Helping Hand Helps

WASHINGTON = Police sought
the owner of the hand which help
ed itself to $31 in bazaar receipts
at the helping hand club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02

Tea on February II, 1852.
This is Red Feather agency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02

Most raisins are made from
muscatel grapes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02

The Garden Council will hold its
February meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Velma Peyton 1218 Pitts
burgh St, Thursday, February
14th. at 4:3O u. m. All members
are urged to be present, business
of importance. Mrs. NJ. L. Brown,
president and Mrs. n. L. Lightfoot,
secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rudd ac-
companied by their three children
spent a few hours in the city last
week enroute to Jacksonville, Fla,
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Rudd is the former Lorene
Crawford of this city and is the
sister of Mrs. Sherman Swayzer
and Miss Lois Crawford. Mr.. Rudd
was Field Scout Executive in Lit
tie Rock, Ark, and is being trans
ferred to Jacksonville, Florida.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02

The Junior Women of Christ
Temple Church met on January Is,
at the home Of Mrs. Lucinda Clai-
borne. Mrs. Mary Lyles gave a
quiz on women of the Bible" The
following persons were present:
Mesdames Julia Atkins, Marian Car
rol, Sallie Gibson, Annie O. Smith.
Hazel Simon, Marguerite Stamps,
Gertrude Younger, Ada Lee Will
son, Maude Comic and Ruth Sand
ers. The members were served
tasty refreshments.
Mrs. Pearline Jacobs of Chicago
was called home to the bedside of
her mother Mrs. Laura Brown who
is i'll, and also her uncle who died
of a brief illness.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02

Mrs. Lydia Reed and. Mrs. Afgia
Peltet left the city Wednesday re-
turning to their home in Detroit,
Mich, after spending two weeks at
home with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Bryant on Jones Street,
and attending the funeral of their
brother, Nh Paul Bryant
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02
Society Notes From Jackson
And Around The State

Miss Inez Armon enjoyed a hap
ply birthday on Thursday, January
"a, 1852. Miss Armon received
many greetings.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Ridgway 10 Receive
u. n. Service Medal
By the As.eeiated Press

NEW YORK, May 26.-Gen
Matthew B. Ridgway will receive
the United Nations Korean Serv-
ice medal today before leaving
for Europe to take over from
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
| Gen. Ridgway, former COM
mander Of United Nations forces
in Korea, will be the first person
to receive the medal at the or
carnations headquarters here
The award is authorized for all
United Nations veterans Of Ko-
rean fighting.
A similar medal has been
available for Gen. Ridgway's
predecessor as United Nations
commander in Korea, Gen. Doug
Has Macarthur, who has not vet
taken up an invitation to visit
the United Nations.
Both Ridgway and Gen. Mac
Arthur are staying here at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, but there
was no word OF any meeting be-
tween them.
Gen. Ridgway is scheduled to
leave La Guardia Field at S pm.
(EDT) for Paris. where he will
take over command of North At
Ilantic Treaty Organization Forces.
Yesterday Gen. Ridgway and
his wife attended services at st.
Bartholomew Episcopal Church
on Park avenue. Gen. Ridgway
Ia former vestryman at the
church. passed the collection box.
Bernard M. Baruch and Her
bert Bayard Swope gave a din
ner for Gen. Ridgway at the
Waldorf last night.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Former D. {. Teacher
Feared Lost in Korea
On His Rotation Day

A former Kramer and Sousa
Junior High School mathematics
teacher is missing in action after
mis- plane failed to return from q
flight over North Korea on the
same day he was due to return
to the United States.
He is Marine Capt. George Will
liam Cole. 80. husband of Mrs
Jean Cole. 1412 North Utah street
Arlington. He had been sched-
uled to return to this country on
rotation on May 20, the day he
disappeared.
According to a letter from the
Marine Corps. an unidentified
plane, possibly the captains S
crashed into an estuary on that
day.
Mrs. Cole has received letters
from her husband since the noti-
f1cation of his failure to return
from the flight saying his rotation
might be delayed.
In January. Capt. Cole. who
lcustomarily flew a .F4U-4 Corsair,
had three-fourths of his left ailer-
on shot away in combat. but re-
turned safely.
A native Of Washington, the
flyer attended Eastern High
School. He is a graduate Of Will
son Teachers College, class of
l949. During the war years he
was stationed in this country as
a Marine flying instructor.
His teaching was interrupted in
March of last year when he was
recalled to active duty. Mrs. Cole
said he has flown more than 112
missions since leaving for Korea
in August. The couple has one
one. Richard Michael Cole. 5. The
flyers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cort-
len N. Cole, and his sister, Mrs.
Dorothy Runnells, all live at the
Utah street address.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Point Four Plan Spending
To Taper Off, Official Says
BY the Associoted Press

Point -Four Director Stanley
Andrews said yesterday that Gov
ernment spending to assist back
ward countries abroad will taper
off from the record-breaking 1927
million Congress had been asked
to provide this year.
In Transcribed radio interview
with the Gannett News Service,
Mr.. Andrews said that ito go be-
yond the amount of money we are
spending" would transform the
Point Four program into some
thing different from its original
concept.
Mr.. Andrews expressed conf
dence that the United States could
successfully help underdeveloped
areas without bigger expenditures.
The money involved in the pro-
gram over the next five or 10
years, he said, ''is going to be
lower than it is now"
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Truce Teams 70 Meet
tomorrow on Thorny
Prisoner Return Issue
By ths Asseeioisd Press

MUNSAN. Korea. May 20
United Nations truce delegates
return to Panmunjom tomorrow
to learn IL a three-day cooling of
recess has cracked the Communist
stand on war prisoner exchange
The explosive issue alone blocks
an armistice.
The Communists demand all
their captured soldiers back-at
the point of q bayonet il neces-
sary.
But the q. N. command has
been equally firm. It says no
prisoner will be forcibly returned
to the Reds. An Allied screening
showed only 10000 of 169, 900 Red
POWs and internees want to 60
back
Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison,
new senior Allied delegate, in an
interview yesterday observed:
If the Communists are going to
concede. we won't know it until
the day it happens. Up to the
last minute. they will keep trying
to make us give in"
He added that statements by
President Truman and high gov
ernmeht officials Of Great Brit
ain and Canada certainly should
convince the Communist delega-
tion-and their masters" that the
U. N. command is speaking with
full governmental authority and
support.
The Allies have told the Reds
that the U. N. command will make
no further concessions.
North Korean Gen. Nam II,
senior Red delegate. for two weeks
before the recess harped daily on
Allied handling of captured Com
muniSts.
Gen. Harrison said he is con-
vinced the Koje and Pusan POW
riots were not Spontaneous or
the result of local conditions, but
rather were craftily designed by
the Communists. The purpose
of the Red riots, he explained, was
"to embarrass the U. N. COM
mand."
Gen. Harrison stressed that no
amount of Red propaganda will
sway the U. N. command.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
BY the Associated Pres,

MONTE CARLO. Monaco, May
|26.-Two men set out yesterday
to cross the Atlantic in q tiny
rubber life raft which carries not
ian ounce Of food. Their purpose
lis to prove that shipwreck victims
or downed airmen can live on the
food and water of the sea.
DR.. Alain Bombard of France
lis head Of the tiny expedition
With him is Jack Palmer, q ma
tive of Chiswick. England, but now
Ia naturalized citizen of Panama
The raft. Is feet long and seven
feet wide and named "L'Here-
|tique" (The Hereticl, was towed
out into the Mediterranean before
dawn and cast adrift 10 miles
from shore.
Equipment aboard includes 9
sail, two pairs of oars, a radio
|transmitter, two cameras, 5000
yards Of film and q harpoon. The
two men expect to live on fish
and whatever sea plant life they
can collect. Foi water, they will
use a mixture of the LIQUID
squeezed from harpooned fish and
sea water.
They expect to make their first
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Allied Aircraft Losses
In Korea Total 1,4OO;
Reds Lose Only 400
BY the Associated Press

Allied plane losses in the Korean
war now total more than 400 air.
craft. Enemy losses are about 40C
destroyed or probably destroyed
The figures are from Air Force
and Navy records.
The exact total of United Ma
tions losses to enemy planes
ground fire and In accidents can
not be stated because the All
Force refuses to disclose the num-
Der of aircraft lost operationally
accidents at takeoff. landing, or
missions or in other flights in the
war zone).
At least in the number of Jet
fighter planes, the Reds probably
have numerical superiority ir
planes. But their losses have beer
far lower than those of the United
Nations.
Reds Avoid Flax.
The explanation given by the
Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps
is that the Reds lose fewer planes
because they almost never fly
where their aircraft are exposed
to anti-aircraft fire. the source ot
the most destruction of planes
The Reds conf1ne almost all oper-
ationS to interceptor action BY
MIG-15 jets against U.N. bomber
and fighter planes invading the
lar north area near the Yalu
River. Communists have made nc
effort to support their own front
line ground troops with tactical
aviation.
On the other hand, a huge
number Of U. N. flights have been
made during two years of war to
provide cover and support for
ground forces. These flights have
taken the U. N. planes into anti
aircraft fire that is growing stead
lily in volume and accuracy.
In 388, 8,750 combat sorties flown
until recent date, the Air Force
says 1t lost SIS planes and that
OF these 410 went down from anti
aircraft fire. OF the balance. 60
were hit in air-to-air combat and
the others were listed as de-
stroyed from unknown causes.
Breakdown Of Losses.
From the start of the war to
the middle Of this month U. N.
plane losses are reported as fol-
lows:
United States Air Force-559.
OF which 252 were jet planes. the
other piston-engined aircraft. OF
the total, SO were downed in air
combat, 434 by ground fire, Sc
by other causes.
Other U. N. planes-60 planes,
OF which four were knocked down
in air combat, As by ground fire.
II by other causes.
Navy and Marine Corps-797,
OF which 331 were due to enemy
action (the Navy does not dis
close whether planes are lost to
aircraft or ground fire. !;
446 lost operationally. Of the
total, 454 were carrier-based
planes. the others land-based Ma
rine planes.
Evening star., 1952-05-26

ey expect to make their first
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Kings College Alumni

The newly formed Alumni AS
sociation Of Kings College. Wilkes
Barre. Pa, will meet at 8 pm
Wednesday in the st. Martins
Parish Hall, 1912 North Capitol
street. Permanent officers will be
elected, a constitution presented
and plans made for the schools
reunion Saturday on the campus.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Fishermen browns

BEMIDJI. Mimi, May 26 (R.-
Elva L. Griffin, 33, Sigourney
Iowa. drowned yesterday when he
Itoppled from his boat while fish,
ing on Lake AndruSia near here
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Highway Plans Mode

]. Completion Of a sector of the
Inter-American Highway leading
to the Nicaraguan border is sched-
Iuled by Costa Rica for early 1853
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Bull Ignores Chino

The young bull that entered the
china and hardware shop at Bal
lima, Erie, kicked over a pile of
buckets but left chinaware un-
damaged.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Two sfat Ocean Journey IN Raft Without Food

landfall at Gibraltar IN three or
flour weeks and then drift on
across the Atlantic to the West
Indies. Their only power is the
sail and the oars.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01
An Important Crop

to devote sufficient acreage to beets to sup
port the investment required to install mod
ern beet machinery. Some of the process
ing companies have done poor public rela-
lions job in some districts and others have
been too slow in adjusting their operations
to changing conditions.
Many smaller growers would be en-
couraged to stay with beet production if
the companies developed machine pro-
gram that would enable the growers to take
advantage of mechanical operations with
out mourning too heavy investment in
equipment Some companies have been fol-
lowing progressive policy along this line
while others have done little or nothing to
adapt machine operations to smaller pro-
ducers
Some growers and specialists who are
acquainted with the fundamentals of irriga-
ton farming believe that beets are quite
essential to successful operations on long
time basis Others are convinced that profit
able farming programs can be carried out
on irrigated land without sugarbeets. There
are Individual farmers on almost every prof.
ect who have demonstrated to their own
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01
Getting Together on Fundamentals

Farm organizations dominated by corn
belt and eastern feeders and dairymen don't
see eye to eye with organizations whose
memberships are made up largely of grain
producers or of feeder cattle producers.
But all farmers and all stockgrowers are
interested in square deal for agriculture
under the American protective system It
is important therefore that major farm and
livestock organizations strive for some real
istic compromise in policy so they can pre-
sent more united front at least on general
principles Otherwise all farmers and all
stockgrowers are likely to suffer in the long
run. There are plenty of unreasoning advo-
Gates of cheap food and fiber at any cost
to the producer With the rural population
diminishing steadily as compared with ur-
ban population, farm and ranch people may
have less political influence in the future
than in the past.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01
Rain-Increasing Tests Continue

providing a flat fee of $4,000 to be paid if
and when rainfall during the season reaches
the $50 percent Of median point for the
district If rainfall is over the mediar mark
but less than $50 percent proportionate
part of the $4,000 will be paid the company.
Should rainfall substantially exceed $50
percent the company would be paid more
than $4,000
It seems probable that most of the con-
tracts that will be approved by local as
sociations this season will follow a some
what similar form.
Although the weather bureau is still
skeptical of the practical value Of cloud
seeding operations the demonstrations in
certain areas seem to justify further ex-
perimentation. AS one farmer expressed it
recently, @rain-increasing methods may
prove worthless. in the long run but it won't
cost too much to find out for sure"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01

GUGAR beets have not received adequate
~ consideration in the agricultural price
support program. While methods have been
provided under the sugar act for maintain
ing sugar prices on profitable basis the
means available have not been utilized eff
fectively enough to keep beet prices in line
with prices of other products that can be
raised on irrigated land. The result has been
that beetgrowers have been turning more
and more to other crops. This has been par
ticularly true of the smaller growers, but
the trend has been quite general throughout
the industry.
The reduction in beet acreage has
reached such a point in northern Montana
that operation Of the factory at Chinook has
become increasingly improbable and the
company has announced its decision to move
the plant elsewhere. Similar difficulties
have been experienced in numerous other
districts in other states.
While unfavorable prices have been the
major influence other factors have played
a part in causing growers to turn away
from beet production. Labor supplies have
been uncertain. Many farms are too small
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01
EditoriaIs

TINE principal reason why it is difficult
= to get all farm organizations behind one
program is that farmers and stockgrowers
in different parts of the country have diff
ferent interests. Producers are naturally
most concerned with their own product and
the market treatment it receives. But there
are differing interests even among those
who handle the same commodity.
Here for instance is an editorial item
that appeared in the last issue of cornbelt
farm paper:
Cheerful note for cattle feeders: Re
placements should be cheaper this fall. Some
range country is overstocked."
Cornbelt feeders haven't done too well
this winter on the combination of high
priced corn and high priced feeder cattle.
So it isn't strange that they are hoping for
cheaper feeders next fall and perhaps
cheaper feed to go into them.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01

WTHILE optimism over the effectiveness
w of rain-increasing operations has been
considerably tempered by last seasons re-
suits it appears likely that there will be
sufficient contracting with commercial
meteorologists to provide for further testing
of the cloud-seeding techniques under Mon
tana conditions. This is probably sensible
procedure because the methods that are
being used in an effort to increase rainfall
are still definitely III the experimental stage.
Only time and repeated demonstrations
can tell whether, or under what conditions,
such methods will bring favorable results
The per-acre cost TO members of local as
sociations will not be excessive particularly
under the plan that is likely to be followed
this season.
Farmers in four southeastern counties in
Montana are reported to have voted in favor
of contract with rain-increasing company