davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Braves, II: Pirutes, z
1Grnnndad nnt Tor MmnSer IN kth

Totals 81 13 81 16 Totals 81 4 81 IL
'Grounded out for Munger IN 9TH.
Boston s 600 362 000-l1
Pittsburgh .-----. O20 900 900 2
Kiner. Bell. ,Errors--sisti Logan. strick-
land. Runs batted in-Garagiola Burris
90. sisti .(3), Gordon (2). Two-base hits
-Garagiola, Burris. Home run-Burris.
strickiand to Merson to Bartirome; Logan
to .Sisti to Torgeson: Merson to Metko-
vich; Strickland to Merson to Metkovich.
Left on bases-Boston, z: Pittsburgh, 3.
Bases on balls--Of Muir. 2: of Burdette,
I: of Main. 8: OF Munger. 2: OF La
Palme, l. Struck out-By Muir. 2; by
Bnrdette. 2; by IaPalme, 2. Hits-Of
Johnson spf 3 in l inning; OF Muir, 4 in
of Burdette. ] in innings; of Main.
IN "a inning; OF LaPalme. in In
innings; Runs and earned runs-Of john
son, 2-2' of Burdette, 90: of Muir, 80;
of Main: 3-3: off Munger. "a; of La
Palne, 2-2. Winning pitcher--Burdette
Old. Losing pitcher--MMir (2-2). Time
-2:19. Attendance-3,223.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

Carl Abrams and Carmelo Pine,
all from Coolidge; Bill Smith and
Robbie Smithers from Roosevelt
and Catcher Chick Payne from
Eastern, all noted for their power
at the plate.
Abrams has been added to the
All-High squad to replace Pitcher
Stan Bobb of Coolidge, who under
went a nose operation yesterday
All-Highs Handicapped.
Heintel, assisted by Jim Krank-
ing of Roosevelt. has had his
troubles this week. Graduations
workouts with major league clubs
and part-time employment have
knocked the props from under his
practice plans. Today-the last
practice day before the game
Heintel and Kranking expect tt
have the full squad on hand fol
the first time.
On the other hand, the Props
who haven't had graduations tt
contend with this week, have beer
at full strength. Kozik. Joe Judge
the ex-Nat who now coache.
Georgetown, and Don Hillock
Georgetown Prep coach, already
have good idea as to who will
start Sunday.
Hillock, who plays first base ane
outfield for Lees Tavern in thu
Prince Georges Suburban League
went to the mound yesterday tt
pitch fast balls to the All-Prer
batters.
What with Eastern's Sonny
Wise, Roosevelt's Bill Smith anc
Westerns Bill Turner on the All.
High pitching staff, the All-Preps
should see plenty of fast balls
Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Red Sox, 7: Browns. 5
Totals 80 12 2416 Totals AZ 10 81 i
aElied n1t for Pillnktn n, - ~ -

FlleQ out 1Or RllleCte in 7th.
fSingled for Demaestri in Sth
tGrounded out for Madison in Sth.
Boston se; a0ul' -------GoS '----Go9 Egg Ioo 944f44E5
Runs-.Delsing: Nieman, Moss, Rivera
g. PMsssi0 WSts Hasas nisTsal EVsEs
t2l, Goodman Michaels, Evers (2). Runs
batted in-Kell (2l; Eyers .(2). White,
co. Two-base hits-Goodman l2), Me
man; Home run--Evers. Double plays
Stephens to Lepcio to Goodman; Young
to Demaestri to Kryhoski; Demaestri to
Young to Kryhoski. Left on bases-st.
PfIIette. 4; OF Madison. /. Struck out-By
bndson. B!1SL.2. 4; BY Mahoney; /: Hits-on
in l inning; on Mahoney. in l inning;
OF Hudson. .12 in S2s innings; of O'clock,
--on Pillette, go; of Madison, 10; OF
Mahoney. III; OF Hudson, SO; OF De-
lock, 90. Hit By pitcher-By Hudson
lDelsing, Rivera). Wild pitch---Madison.
Winning pitcher-Hudson (4-4l. Losing
pitcher-Pillette (5-4). Ttme-2:1S. At
tendance-5.650.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Yonks, 3; Tigers. 0
Totals 3O324 Totals Al I

sFlied out for Trucks in Sth.
Tran for Wertz in 9th.
Detroit - 600 OOO 0o0-A
NeW YorS -- 101 600 10x--3
wight McDougald. Runs batted in-Bauer
CD. Two-baSe hitS-Ginsberg, Bauer,
Martin. Cerv. Three-base hitS-Morgar.
Home rpn-Bauer., Stolen base-Pesky.
Martin to Collins. Left on bases-Detroit,
g; New York: g.. Bases on balls-Off
White. 2; on Morgan. 3. Struck out-By
Morgan, 2. Hits-on Wight, Ii in 8 in
nings lpitched to two batters in 7th);
on Trucks. Q in l inning; of White. in
Wight. 3-3; of Trucks. 90; OF White,
90 Wild pitch-Trucks. Winning pitcher
(2-3). Time-2:02 ttendance-1O, ,5O4.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

timed to Avila for Masterson in 9Th.
Cleveland OO6 ~ n non 4,
washington 600 100 O30-4
~, Runs-Simpscn. Ayila. Majestki. Reiser
Wood. Errors-Feller. Wood. Runs bat,
Mdod ted d,nM7oSimpson 7oS q. Avila, Reiser -(3j.
base hits-Runnels (2l, Simpson, Easter.
PPnITee-baSe Three %e,, hit-Wood; Home runs
Vernon (unassisted). Left on bases
SIeyeland; Z; Washinston, o.. Bases on
BY Shea. 1; by johnson, 1; by Haynes, / !:
py FeIler. 2; by Masterson, 8; BY Fer
ninss; of Johnson. Sfea in q innines; In IN; ot;
Eaynes, in 3 innings; off Mastersor, o
IN l inning; of Ferrick. l in / inning.
of Feller. Al; of Haynes, IL. Winning
pitcher~oFeller (6-4). Losing pitcher
Snsa S, 3-2) Time-2:24. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-06-13

Chicago ---------- 100 DOL 1Ox-3
Runs-Ennis. Adds. Hermanski, Small
ley: Errors-None,,, Buns batted In IN.
hits@Miksis, Atweli, SmaIiey. Home run
Ennis. Double plays-Serena to Fondy;
Ashburn to Hammer to Jones; Burgess to
Jones' Left on bases-Philadelphi 6;
Chicago, 8 Bases on balls-Off Hacker,
4 Struck out-By Roberts, 2. Hits
on Roberts II in 7 innings OF Kon:.
runs-ofi Roberts, 3-3; on Hacker. IL.
Hit by pitcher-Hacker (Roberts), Rob-
erts. Hermanskil. winning pitcher
se5e 70a Time12;oS Sshe eAttendanceNS. ttSdnSIss4fSS .s4S S
Evening star., 1952-06-13
indians, 7; Mats, a

Totals 36 IL 81 IL Totals 361O27 &
walked for johnson in 4th.
fStruck. out for Haynes in 7th.
tLined to Avila for Mactersor a. o.h
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Cubs, 3; PhiIs, I
Totals 20 2415 Totals 3

Popped UP for Roberts in 9Th.
I Ran for Burgess in 9th.
tPopped UP for Ryan in 9th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
Two Infant
Children Die In
Flames, And
Third Escapes

Tuscaloosa, Ala. - Two infant
children died in flames and a third
escaped in a fire that ashed their
frame home about two miles south
west of Tuscaloosa Friday night,
March ID.
Fatally burned were Willie Short
3 and his sister, Mary Frances
Short 2. Their brother, Jerry Lee
Short, 6, escaped the flames. They
had been left at home alone by
their father, Harry Short
Fire started from an unknown
origin. Firemen were helpless be-
cause of lack of water, the fierce
heat and the heavy smoke.
Lula Belle Hall, 10, was killed
in a traffic fatality near Mont
gomery when she repeatedly was
hit by an automobile as she step
ped out Of a truck.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
Governor Holds
cIemency Hearing
On Negro Men
Under Death
Sentence
Two Charged With
Murder Of White Men

Jackson, Miss. Mar. 31.-(DSN)
-Governor Hugh White held Glenn
ency hearing here last week on two
Negro men, both sentenced to death
in the states portable electric chair
after being convicted of murder in
connection with the death of white
men.
The two men involved in the
clemency hearing were Charles
Holmes of Belzoni, scheduled to die
on April 9TH, and James Ray, Jr..
Of Meridian, scheduled to die on
May End.
Holmes was charged with muir
der, convicted and sentenced to die
in the states portable electric
chair in connection with the death
of L. B. Traqeek, white man, in
November, 1949, VINO was found
dead in the early morning after a
round of visiting Negro mite spots
with several other companions
with Holmes as their escort, ac-
J cording to reports.
Holmes has steadily maintained
his innocence.
Ray was charged with the muir
der in connection with the death
of a 70-year-old white Lauderdale
county store keeper, c. w. McDon-
aid, in connection with which three
other young Negroes have already
been given prison sentences.
According to reports on the night
and the time the store keeper was
slain, Ray was on a train en- route
to Fort Benning, Ca, for Undue
ton in the army. He was arrested
in Fort Benning several days after
his induction into the army and
brought back to Meridian for trial.
According to reports, although
robbery was seen as the motive III
the Staying Of the storekeeper when
large sum of money was missing,
no money was found on Ray when
he was arrested and his parents
had sent him at his request small
sum of money for spending change
after his induction.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
G. H A R NJ
BY LOU SWARZ

REST is essential in order to
really be charming at all times, SO
take heed and get your share and
more; because if you don't it will
disturb your inner-self, and we
must always know that Charm
comes from within first.
A good thing to do when you
become very tired, in case you
allow yourself to become that way,
is to stand out in the air, or before
window and take in two short
whiffs of good fresh air, and then
exhale through your mouth :. In
l, 2; out / Do this about
five minutes and then relax on your
precious couch or bed for about
one-half hour. You will find that
this is most restful.
Be sure to give all the parts
of your body a REST-the mind
heart, all mucles and all limbs
This is necessary if you want COM
plete rest. So often we lie down but
our minds are cluttered up with
so much that we don't know whet-
her we are going or coming-as
IS the common saying. Therefore,
begin now to clear your mind first
This is a MUST, if you want to
show off that CHARM for EAST
Err. It's rest for your Lou of
Global, Hotel Theresa, NYC.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
YMOND
NE:WSk0TES

Seven Springs Methodist Church
On March 10, at 8 pm. the
WS.C.S. held its monthly meeting
in the home Of the vice president,
Mrs. Idell Watkins, with the presi-
dent Mrs Marie D. Bracey, Pre-
siding.
After the devotion Mrs. Jessie
Lee Moore, gave a timely discus
sion on "The Parable of the Sow
err" So to speak, a stone wasn't
left unturned. She was compliment
ed very highly by the group.
At the close of the meeting we
were served delicious sandwiches,
potato salad on lettuce, tasty cook
les and hot chocolate.
Among those present were Mrs.
Lether Moore, Jessie Lee Moore,
Marie D. Bracey, Amandie Bracey,
Matte Bracey, Bernice Bracey,
Artelia Sheriff, Addie Jenkins,
Josie MCGEE, Misses Pearl d
Bobbie Winters, Gene Watkins, and
/ Mrs. Idell Watkins hostess.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
WEMOMA
Nj ::ENsSMOTE Is

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shaw, Jr.,
Mr.. Pete Mckenzie, Mr.. Sylvester
Loggins and Miss Eurcile McKin-
zie motored to ST. Louis, Mo. and
Belleville,, III. to attend the fun
eral of their neice and cousin.
Mrs. Jimmie Reed returned home
Sunday after spending two months
with relatives and friends in St.
Louis, Mo.
Mr.. Frank Bradbury, Mrs. Lille
Bruce, and Mr. Daniel Dunn and
Rev. Turnipseed are on the sick
list. We wish them a speedy re-
covery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
McCon.b a..
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
which commanded me to appear
and | would have subjected myself
to fine and possible Imprisonment
if | had failed to obey the sum-
mons. When | was placed upon the
witness stand | was, of course, un-
der oath to state the truth as /
knew it. The principal question
which was asked me upon the stand
was whether or not | knew the
general reputation of Sheriff Lee
and the other officers for peace
and violence in the community in
which they reside. The case en-
volving Gray and one other case
which involved only one of the
officers on trial are the only cases
so far as | know which the officers
on trial have ever been accused
of mistreatment of any colored
prisoner, and therefore when |
was asked the foregoing question
| could not do other than state that
as far as / knew that the general
reputation of the officers for peace
and violence was good, | was not
asked any questions as to the guilt
or innocence of the officers in the
case involving Gray and as | had
no personal knowledge of their
guilt or innocence, | could not I'M
der my oath have made any state
ment in reference thereto if | had
been asked. My record will show
that | have always gone down the
line for the protection of the rights
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
Negro Demo.

Continued From Page One)
ers who have played an unimpor-
tant part IN keeping the party in
power during the past twenty
years.
Congressman Dawson sensing
the effect of the Presidents deci-
sion on those present, moved from
group to group to interrupt their
decisions by telling them of his
high regard for President Truman,
but reminding them the Democratic
party had been successful because
of the principles for which the
party stood, and that the Demo-
cratic party will continue to adhere
to the principles that have kept
it in power during the past twenty
years.
The only candidates heard men
toned among the Negro Demo
cratic leaders following the Tru-
man announcement were Governor
Williams Of Michigan and Gov
ernor Stevenson of Illinois.
Governor Williams, ACCOMPANIED
by his wife, paid a short visit to
the cocktail party.
The Negro representation at the
dinner were from the states of
New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania,
and Michigan.
Among those representing the
Southern Negro Democrats were,
DR.. Harry Penn from Virginia,
Percy Green, from Mississippi,
Atty. Walden Of Georgia, and Ho-
bert Taylor, Of Texas.
Southern Negro Democratic lead
ers have called a meeting for April
10, in Atlanta, Ga.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
State Senate
Approves 5-MiII.
Levy For Negro
Schools

The finance committee of the
state senate, last week, approved
and recommended for passage a
bill allowing County Supervisors
to levy an additional 5-mill tax for
Negro schools.
The bill, already passed by the
house, would allow Supervisors to
levy the tax at their discretion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
Jobbie Austin
Promoted To Cpl.

f. Jobbie Austin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Austin of jackson, has
been promoted to the rank of
corporal at Fort Jackson. S. C.
where he is serving with the 41st
Tank Battalion, Company A.
Cpl. Austin attended Lanier
High School. He was indicted into
the Army on July 9, 1851 and went
through the leadership course at
Fort Jackson before receiving his
present assignment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
Ocean Springs
ME:WSN0TES

Visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Reddix over the week lend
were their daughters, Mrs. Alice
I. Creme, teacher in the Jack
son Public Schools, and Gwendolyn
Elaine, a sophomore at Piney
Woods School. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
M. Jones and son Charles NJ. Jones
Mrs. Jones is teacher at Ray
mond, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Cashier. Mr..
and Mrs. Martin and little Ronal
Martin of Moss Point, Miss. were
visitors of the city.
The members of New Light s.
School attended the Fifth Sunday
Mass meeting in Ocean Springs
Mississippi. H.Ma
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shaw, Mr..
and Mrs. Cleophus Burney and chill
dren visited Mr.. Shaw's sister in
Basin, Mississippi.
The All Club sponsored and en-
tertained at Bluff Creek School
Friday night:
The Club will attend the All club
rally at Ocean Springs High School
Friday April A.
Mr.. Cornelius Reddix has been
indicted into the army.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
Society Notes From Jackson
And Around The State

Misses Eunice T. Howard, Myrtle
Gentry and Hattie Palmer were
hostesses to the recent meetings
of the club. The meetings were
presided over by President Leria
Howard After performing the
regular opening procedure the un-
finished business was completed.
Most of the evening was spent
on plans for their "Hit Parade of
the year., featuring some of the
leading "stars" of the city and a
mammoth chorus of 100 voices to
be held at Lanier High School Sat
urday night April 10, 1852. Tickets
are available and can be purchased
from any. of the club members. The
general public is invited to attend
and view the most gorgeous cos
TUNES. The hostesses served very
tasty plate luncheon.
Members of the club are Mes
DANES Violet NJ. Banks, Onelia T..
Jones, Mary Hawthorne, R u b y
Brisco Tate, Thelma Sanders, Miss
es LESSEE NJ. Larry, Mildred
Vaughn, Lucille Rippy, Leria How
ard, Myrtle Gentry, Hattie Palmer,
Eunice Howard, Gwendetta Jones,
Ruth l.. Waits and Jennie V. Carr
The next monthly meeting will be
held at the home of Miss LESSEE
Larry, Jones Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
Negro Leadership
Continued From Page One)


Bayou surgeon and business lead
er, heads the organization.
The organization was founded in
Cleveland, Miss, on December %,
1861.
1t has as its chief objective to
guide the people in their civic re-
sponsibilities regarding health,
education, religion, registration
and voting, law enforcement, tax
paying, the preservation Of proper
ty, the value of saving and to
guide them in all things which will
make them stable, qualified, con-
scientious citizens which will lead
them to first class citizenship.
The program of the organization
is supplemented through eighteen
major committees.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
KEEPS HIS PROMISE

Calcutta - A rural voter of Ben
gal promised to vote for all twelve
general election candidates in his
district. He was puzzled, when he
came up to vote, when only one
ballot paper was given to him. So,
tearing it into twelve equal bits,
he distributed them among all the
boxes. When advised that he had
spoiled his ballot, the voter said he
was satisfied he had done his duty.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
MARINES

The Marine Corps has announced
that it plans to draft no more men
after June 80 because volunteer en-
listments are increasing and the
Corps is nearing it's authorized
strength of 235,320 men. The Corps
has drafted 73,430 men since last
August, when it turned to the
selective service for the first time
when volunteers failed to meet re-
placement needs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05

con Your Own-But Not Alone
Join Your Y.W.C.A."
Mrs. Doris T. Hall, chairman Of
the Membership Committee, invites
every woman in Jackson to become
q member of the Young Woman's
Christian Association by April %,
1852. The drive will close official
ly April 80, 1852.
The slogan used expresses the
YWCA's philosophy in relation to
the young women and girls with
whom it works-the belief in the
right of every individual to be him
self, respect for the dignity of each
personality, and the assurance OF
fellowship with others who work
together for the common good.
For over 6 years the Jackson
Branch YWCA has provided pro-
gram to meet the needs of women
and girls for personal growth and
creative fellowship in the Christian
way of life.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
Dude
NEWSNOTES

Mr.. Ike McWilliams sponsored a
Sunday school rally Sunday, March
80, at Little Rock A. NJ E. Church
Each contestant racing: Little
Matte Lee Farley $500 Thirkild
Church; Miss Wanda Fay Clark,
$500 Trump; Miss Maize Lee
Green, Little Rock, S14.50 and
Miss Eddie Jean Jones of Sweet
Home M. B. Church, $3.50 Miss
Jones was crowned queen Of 1852
Total amount $4,000.
The seventh grade pupils enter
tanned the eighth grade class with
a banquet at Bude Public School
Friday March %. The tables were
beautifully decorated with pink
bouquets of roses.
The menu was chicken salad,
French fried potatoes, stuffed eggs,
Ritz crackers, ice cream and cake
for dessert.
One white man was killed and
Mrs. Josie Mae London and Mrs.
Lerlene London were seriously in
jurcd in car wreck Saturday night
on Highway "a.
Private Jeffro Walls from Korea
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Walls, for 80 days.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
Mrs. Douglass
To Attend
women's Meeting

Dayton Beach, Fla. - Mrs.
Helen Gahagan Douglas, former
congresswoman from California,
will be among the over 100 top
women Of America expected to
convene here on Bethune Goodman
College campus April "a. The
meeting "Women Conference on
World Peace" was called by DR..
Mary Mcleod Bethune. "To arouse
the potential power of united wo-
manhood to dedication and action"
Sharing the platform Friday
evening with Mrs. Douglas will be,
Mrs. Anna Lord Strauss, past pre-
sident of the National League of
Women Voters. They will appear
in the College Auditorium at
p. m. Mrs. Strauss will preside,
while Mrs. Douglass will give an
address on "The Power of United
Women in Today's World"
Women with topflight reputa-
tons in politics, labor, education,
religious and club life, are expect
ed to address delegates to the "cru-
SADIE" conference.
Frieda Miller, chief of the Wo-
mems Bureau of the U. S. Dept. of
/ Labor, will preside at a Friday
afternoon session. The topic of the
discussion will be: STRENGTHENING
the Force Of Freedom in Employ
ment."
Keynoter is Mrs. Ruth White
head Whalev, secretary of the
Board of Estimates, New York
City. Other talks will be given
by the following women on: Job
Training. Mrs. Thomasina J. Nor
ford, minority groups consultants
to the Labor Dept.
Fair Employment. Mrs. Bertha
Diggs, secretary of the New York
State Labor Dept.
Job Standards. DR.. Martha
Sharpe, special assistant to the
National Securities Resources
Board.
lob Security. Mrs. Lillian Hatch
err, international Clio representa-
tive.
Earlier Friday afternoon, DR..
Dorothy B. Ferebee, president of
the National Council of Negro Wo-
men, will preside over session de-
voted to STRENGTHENING the Forces
of Freedom in Education" These
women will talk on:
Academic Freedom. Mrs. Kath-
lyn McHale, former director Of
the American Association of Uni
Iersity Women.
Educational Opportunities. Mrs.
Pearl B. Larson, Supt. of education
IN the Virgin Islands.
Education Media. Miss Frieda
Hennick, only woman member of
the Federal Communications Com
mission.
Adult Education. Miss Ella Crit
fin. education specialist with the
Z. S. Dept. Of Education.
Keynoter of this session is DR..
Margaret Just Butler, English pro-
fessor at Howard University.
Washington, D. C.
The conference will be under the
direct supervision of DR.. Bethune.
who has been laboring daily at her
home here in preparation for the
important conference. Comment
ing CT the conference Mrs. Bethune
said, II don't know if this will be
an annual convention or not, but l
do feel that we (women) should
re dedicate ourselves"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
McC0MB
ME:WSM0TE S


The Mobiles family are in mourn
ing because of the death Of Mr.,
Joseph Mobiles. Their many friends
are IL sympathy with the family.
Among the sick are: Mrs. En-
line Lewis, Mr.. John Ellis, Mr..
Cliff Rimbert, and Mrs. Jessie K.
Seals.
Rev. E. Z. Sparkmar. Rev E. J.
Afford, Rev. w. NJ. Jones enjoyed
a splendid session at the Ministers
and Deacons meeting at Tylertown,
Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
Postal Chief 49,.
(Contin,1ad From pano, Qnal

Continued From Page One)
of Watson's ideas will run into
millions of dollars annually. One
had to do with truck service, the
other dealt with unbelievable
third-class mail.
Mr.. Watson lives here with his
family and children and has been
president of the local NAPE branch
for several years. He has been
very active in civic affairs and
spearheaded the successful fight
to open the doors of the Mobile
office for Negro clerks. He has
cooperated actively with the NAA
CP in its local programs and in
State programs as well. He is
devout churchman.
Ironically, no notice was given
here to his signal honor, except by
the editor of the Mobile Labor
Journal, which carried a front page
story. The award was presented
by the Mobile postmaster acting
for Postmaster General Donald
son.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
MAGNOLIA
NE:WSN0TES

A shower was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley CHM in
honor of their daughter Miss Net
tie CHM and Robert Earl Collins.
A hardy thanks to all.