davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04
Broadway
Producers To
Offer 7 AII-Negro
Casts his Season

New York - Sept. Is - If the
rurnors floating up and down
Broadway can be relied upon, color
ed actors are going to have a great
year in 1858. At present, producers
and writers have seven plays un-
der consideration for all-colored
casts. None are musicals or ex-
travaganzas.
Alex Ince and Joel Schenker are
converting "Miss Mabel" from a
white to colored cast. Howard Gleid-
man plans on doing the same for
Dark of the Moon," using all the
top colOred talent available.
Lincoln Penny, which has been
on the schedule of Van Kir and
Lord for a long time, has shown
progress lately. Russo and Ellis
will be sending out two road COM
panies with colored players doing
hits from Broadway in parts for
merly done by whites.
Al Siegal and John Wildberg are
moving along with "Cool and
Crazy. If they can get Pearl
Bailey signed up, they'll go into
Immediate production with this, the
only musical contemplated.
The oft considered "Hot Rocks"
may come this year and "My
Darlin' Aida" has a large number
of colored performers. Incidentally,
this show is booked for the Winter
Garden in October.
Moss Harris new play based on
the book, Shadows Move Among
Them" will use many colored per-
formers.
Even the old standby, Gamma
Lucasta, is being talked of for the
road to play small towns and ham,
lets. Albert Lewis, long time back
announced the revival of Cabin
in the Sky" and that may hit the
boards this season.
Most far-fetched possibility, how
ever, is the revival of "Hot Cho-
colates," starring Sugar Ray Rob-
inson.
The past few years have been
short of plays with colored actors.
The short lived Shuttle Along"
The Green Pastures and the adapt
ed Tobacco Road" being about the
only offerings presented.
For "Miss Mabel" Frederic o.
Neal and Alonzo Bozan have i'm
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04
LOU SW A RI
10 THINGS

NEW YORK (GlobaD -Har-
lem Hospital, always busy place,
is even more so these days. Young
women from all over the country,
bent on nursing career, have
been finding themselves" not
only within the hospital, but in this
great city of New York.
1t is my pleasant duty to help
these young women get adjusted
to New York, take them on tours,
shows, and otherwise assist in en-
PERTAINING them during their first
few weeks in the strange, big city.
After the "Get Acquainted" tea.
which is yearly feature of the
school, things began to hum. The
girls have had a tour around the
Island of Manhattan, when some
of them saw for the first time a
number of New York's most ia
nous and historic landmarks. They
saw 'Icecapades of 1858" and were
thrilled to be able to witness an
indoor ice show. The girls them
selves got together and had
talent show which convinced the
audience that many of them could
have dramatic or musical careers
If they wanted to. Next week the
big item on the agenda will be a
trip to Fort Totten, New York,
where they will attend a USO
dance.
Mrs. Eole Lyons Baker, an
anaesthesist at Flint Goodrich
Hospital in New Orleans is visit
ing in New York. 1t was my priv
llege to interview her on my radio
program over WHOM one dav last
week :. Our own Aida C. Daley,
Superintendent of Nurses at Har-
lem Hospital, will be our guest
next Tuesday.
Congratulations to Vincent
Harding, an ambitious young New
Yorker who has just been awarded
the Hay Whitney Fellowship to
study journalism at Columbia Uni
versity here in New York. Mr..
Harding is a graduate of City
College, where he followed a gen
leral academic course. He hopes.
however, that his future will be in
the field of journalism.
Los Angeles gave US DR.. Ernest
Holmes fcr a few weeks. He will
soon lecture at New York's famous
Town Hall on Science and Re-
Iglon." DR.. Holmes is founder
and president Of the Religious
Science Movement in Los Angeles.
Congratulations to the Associa-
ton for the Blind for launching
ITS Most Beautiful Blind Girl"
contest here in New York CITY.
AL Reid, member of the Mems
Committee, said he is most happy
to announce that entries are pour
ing IN from members of all races.
religions and creeds. This is GER
talnly venture that deserves the
interest and support of us all.
DIR. Bernard B. Nadell. the new
superintendent of Harlem Hos
pltal, has had a restful vacation
and now returns to his post. Al
though ne has occupied the position
for just a short time, he is a most
popular figure around the hospital.
1T was a source Of great salts
faction to me when Vice President
Charles Baltin of radio station
WHOM, gave me the official well
come OF the station last week. It
is indeed gratifying to be able to
work with capable, friendly people
such as Vice President Baltin and
OF course, our own Willie BRYANT
who has two shows on the station
You. can imagine. that Dodger
fans are slightly hysterical at
this point, since they clinched the
National League pennant. Most
Dodger fans feel as Roy Campo
nella did when he said, 81 don't,
care who wins the American
League Pennant. I'm just happy
we're in!"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04

AM GOING ON WITH JESUS
A man won't get too old to tell
the truth
Neither too young to tell a lie
| have tried to cooperate with men.
Preachers trying to tie my hands
Yet God loose me and let me go
| am going to preach Gods Holy
Word
And | want the people to know.
The Bishops send me out on a
mission
With Preachers fighting me
. everywhere | go
They are claiming to be saints of
God
And for a point they tell me no.
All the saints of God | have met
They are just one here and there
But all the Judas saints, | have
met
You can find them by the pair.
| am sorry | have to go
Yet Jesus says to separate
From those who won't obey Gods
will
With three and four churches is
their fate.
jeremiah, 23rd chapter says:
"Woe unto the pastor
That fails to feed Gods people
as WE'LL"
And | don't believe woe means
Heaven
l truly believe it means He'll.
| am going to follow Jesus
| shall be happy all the way a
long
When | have finish my work down
here
1t is Heaven that shall be my
home.
My preaching, so said, brother
trying to tie
Ny hands as well,
But God loves me and tells me to
go
And my blessings will be Heav-
end, and not He'll.
Fight on preachers
Your evil end will come
You can't keep a good man down
| am going to preach Gods Holy
Word
At the end | will receive my
crown.
am working for eternal rest
In heaven | will say as well
Not trying to get every church |
can
Then die and go to He'll.
Rev. John r. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04

portant roles. For Ozark of the
Moon," Josh White and his two
kids have the lead. Abbie Mitchell,
Lorenzo Fuller and Fredric O'Neal
also are being negotiated with for
roles in this show. For another
show will use between 20 and 80
colored actors, some of them
chlldren-all light skinned with a
preference on an English accent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04
Weapons Hint OF
An Age OF Giants

BURNABY, Canada = Seeming
evidence that giants once inhabited
British Columbia has been found
by w. E. and E. NJ. Norman, a
father and son geology team here.
In a 30-year search Of their two
acre plot they found weapons only
supermen could use-200 to 800
pound granite axes, huge belt axes,
knife-handles and spears.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04
Prepare Suit
Continued from Page One)

AiOii aye On6J
4, william Adams to enroll the young
ladies would be appealed immedi-
ately to DR.. John M. Gallalee. uni
Versity president. NAACP pro-
cedure in similar cases has been
ilrst to exhaust administrative
remedies and then to carry the
cases to federal court, where an
injunction directing admission of
qual1ied Negro students is re-
quested.
otner Negro students who have
applied to the University of Ala
oama IN the past have been of
Tered out-of-state Scholarships
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04
BABY SURVIVES BLAST

ALEXANDRIA, Va. = 10 Ann
hawkins, 2, escaped with minor
cuts when a boiler exploded and
buried her in smoking debris IN
the basement. The blast crumbled
Inc walls of the building and
dropped the baby IL feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04
Truman Says.
Continued from Page One)

ches.
The President said:
81 think if people understood the
contents of this book from cover
to cover and we could get COM
plete understanding of it behind the
Iron Curtain, there would be but
one thing in this world: Peace for
all minkind. Maybe we can ac-
complish that sometime"
Mr.. Truman urged church mem
bers everywhere to work to get
the moral forces of the world in
opposition to the immoral forces"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04
James RundIes
Continued from Page One)

repeated at the same hour on next
Saturday, whether or not Mr..
Rundles and his comments on news
about Negroes will become a regu-
lar feature of the WJXN weekly
schedule will depend first on the
favorable response from listeners
and upon obtaining a 2ponsor for
the program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "Sin
has many tools, but lie is the
handle that fits them all"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04

SOME GOOD NEWS: The Boys
Scout Troop down at Oakley Train
ing School, which incidently has
one of the best records in the coun
ell will be presented its charter
this Sunday. The troop is sponsor
ed by the Local Elks Lodge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04

BUSY LADY: That young lady
you've seen rushing up and down
the Old Avenue for the past few
DAYS with that look of business in
her face is Gladys Lewis. She's
getting ready to open Beauty
Shop up here with us.
The echo., 1952-04-01
COUNTY AGENT NOTES
TREAT COTTON SEED

Why Treat. Good planting seed
OF 30 percent or better termination
IS snort this year. In view Of the low
vi.a-ty Of the planting seed this
ye~c chemical treatment Of seed is
doubly important.
With cotton scarce for the first time
since the civil war, high yield Of
lint to the acre is necess airy. Good
stands, to great extent, depend Oh
the quality of the planting seed
Have your planting seed treated
SEED Treating helps to prevent seed
decay or o &. improves emerE10aa
and gives better sands; permits earl
ier paintings; saves scarce. oil
seed belps to control dampinE -o.f Or
soresbin. saves labor and aza.. F. dr.
repIaotag, oad increases yields aae
max for healthy fast growing young
plants
Ccst s6 r:ea1ing. Chemical dusls
for treating seed cost from 3 to 4
GEMS q bUshel Defining mechanic.
ally 8uG treating costs from S. q 81
ten Oh about 10 cents -u-a-l
F11lits Erol Tzazt-d Seed
foue ye t- seed cotton gocJ
was Increased ". I'D
The echo., 1952-04-01
Names OF Presidents and
Their ouoias

We give herewith the name of the
president, his lodge number and the
number of members he h s been
zindly asked to report in the 1900
Membership Drive. which will term
nate in the Convention, 1852.
The echo., 1952-04-01
PRINTING WANTED
Dear Presidents:

Dear Presidents:
l am writing you this open lette.
soliciting your printing. I arm man
a-er Of The Goodwill Printing Cum
7-oy and viii appreciate your pusl
ness.
! WISH 20 cypress my appreciation
O those of you who have been SEND
ms me your work recently and
Ill thanking you IN advance Tor YOU
...'a- IN We future
Miss IfIlior e Laritic
1. .oltall .rr..tsss.rs-sg.-.as
The echo., 1952-04-01

Names OF Presidents an
Their ouoias
We give herewith the name of IL
his lodge number and Il
number of members he h a bee
aindly asked to report in the Isl
Drive. which will tern
nate in the Convention, 1852,
1 VIM. Crowell-1o
2 Willie Chappen-s
3 Rev. R. W. Radcliffe
4. Rev. R. W. Radcliffe
8. E. W. Wi!lis-1O
9. Mrs. Minnie Irby-1O
10. III. Meals
20. R. H. Horne-5
u. Floyd OTTO
%. J. c. williams-2o
Is Rev. E. B. Blackman-15
IS. Mrs. Earle Ander5on-1O
2a. M. V. B. Pitts-2O
80. j. Anderson-1O
3l W. M Bell-2o
e. B Browns
Mrs MI smith-2o
The echo., 1952-04-01
BOG. H. K. Watts

% NJ. McNau--s
,4- VIII. weaver--5
347. c. NJ weathersby--i
348. Prof. L. c Knlght--ls
353. Rev. W. S. PRICE,
854. Rev. j. f. Grace-4O
355. WI. Felder-s5
1858. Mrs. S F. Brooks
3a8. 81 Walkers
100. Davis Trotter-lO
37a Aaron Trotter-lO
375 Mus Eta Hartfield-lO
ST. Mrs Pete Bang
378. VIM Kinslow-2O
e1,s Johnson-s
81. Gandy-5
1874. Mrs. Julian Andrews-1O
1888. MIS-. Mary a. Walkers
$3.50. Sam Thomas-5
1913. Robert Goins-8
1914. EDDIE D. RoRinson-5
3ya Mrs. E. l. sellers-lO
899. John E. Cotton-lO
400 cIaud Gavin-lo
41O. Sam Jasper-1O
418.
400. F. s Posey-5
422 R. V. Pope-3O
444 Mrs. Eula Berkhalter-ls
45o Mrs. Annie Baxtrone-25
4sl Mrs Mary Mcshepherd-lo
10 Sam Flowers
- = ~ v o4'ei ''''''' = -
400. y T. d"aFds-lO
+0l 4 j. 4ounR-0
ok 'ohhSon--z'
"'S =iila ho"'r0s"-'V
''a'd-l'
g con" .''r"ooa--''
4" 4 a".'''''7
lEa. q o,i am 0
Z io'' A. . oo'eh'- ~
'0' i'9F' q ail'eS Fa'ilcs ~"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-20
Regional Labor Official For
OPS Meets With Labor
OF Capital City

Gene Larson, labor liason official
for the regional Office of Price Stab
ilization, Tuesday night met with a
number of Helena local labor union
officers at the offices of Montana
State Federation of Labor.
Larson has been contracting labor
groups throughout his region, COM
prised of Minnesota, North and South
Dakota and Montana, in an effort
to build greater realization of the
Importance to wage earners of eff
fective price sterilization.
In meeting with the Helena group,
Larson stated that organized labor
the country over has been the most
effective group working to maintain
sterilization of the economy, and can
be ever more effective as rank-and-
file membership more fully compre-
bend the Importance of staying the
inflationary tide.
The OPS labor official has been
a member and officer of the Mime
apolis Transfers (AFL) since 1911.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-20

Editorial In WESTERN NEWS, Hamilton,
After permitted
Hamilton Initiative Montana
Compensation law include diseases
changes
Economic Councnt
The Montana Economic Council
advertising, fighting Initiative
debate the issue public meetings with the Iae
Can be that the for the Montana Economic
debate
fasehood and halftruths?
When the people realize that the catasroph
Council
40 which
pusy occupatna
laws likely that
Inc trouble is that curtain stands between the
people which does through
radio,
have the facts your
willing debate
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-20
IT'S STRICTLY A "SMALL"
affair In LEWIS & CLARK
STATE SENATE RACE

No matter how you look at it, a
Small will be the Democratic nomi-
nee for state senator from Lewis &
Clark county this fall. F. E. Crank
Small is opposing Floyd o. Small for
the nomination.
Frank Small is a small business
man in Helena, an overseas Vet of
World War II, and until recently,
an active member of East Helena Lo-
cal 72, Mine-Mill
Floyd Small is an attorney who
served as special prosecutor of the
Lewis & Clark grand jury in 1949-
so.
November opposition to whichever
Small is nominated will be Sen. Fred
Padbury. Sen. Padbury in five leg
lslative sessions has voted for the
people of Lewis & Clark county twice,
against the people 81 times, and was
absent on one roll call vote, out of
a total of 40 roll calls on important
issues before the five sessions.
LOOK FOR THE COOP LABEL!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-20
MEMO TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION

The Wall Journal
Labor longer
that
Great of
The of this
Wall Street Journal per.on-FRANK
EDWARDS in News Report
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-20
1t Now Costs $2.27 To Buy
What 81 Did In 1858

WASHINGTON, D. c. Retail
price index on Feb. rs, the Bureau
of Labor Statistics reported March
z, was 227, 11.8 per cent above pre-
Korea. The 227 index means it takes
$2.27 today to buy what 81 bought
in 1858.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-20
If Need Be, Congress Can Hear ;.

Congress can't hear? Don't you believe it = in election
couple of weeks you'll recall at the inence of
the American Medical Association the House killed proposed
SIS per month boost in Social Security benefits four and
half million aged Americans Protest from every part of the
nation immedate-and thunderous Uneasy
plug hat head he look
ed forward to the fall campaign Only thing
it, and they did just that this week By vote of 36022 the
House reversed its previous action and voted the SIS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-20
Brewster Will Be Missed By Oil, Utility Interests

Sen. Owen Brewster, supporter of Sen Taft, and
friend of the major oil and utility interests has beer
by the voters of Maine Credit for his defeat
according Frank Edwards ALL newscaster goes to the
Maine Farm Bureau, which defed Allan Klnes American
Farm Bureau by going the polls support Brewsters
ponent Governor Payne
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-20
HOW SINCERE ARE They In Their DEMANDS
FOR Lower TAxES2

The Montana Chamber of Commerce has wired Con-
delegation asking them to vote to override Pres
Trumans veto of the so-caed delands oil bill Thus,
n effect the state chamber says:
Ignore three u S. Supreme Court decisions which ruled
all from ow-tide belong ALL the
people of the nation not just three states and their major oil
assgnees.
Deprive the education of American children of hundreds
of millions of dollars in oil royalties.
High taxes on income property etc. which could be al
eviated by this of national income actually of no
the State c. of c. except suits that body end
to loudly protest about them.
Montanas congressional deegaton Murray
and Ecton and Repr Mansfield previously voted against
ing these fabulous oil Repr DEwart two
the year has avoided voting the soaed
Ntidelands' oil measure.
Incidently have wired delegation stand firm
against overriding the Presidents veto? It's scheduled
to a vote this week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Rev. Leonard w. McIntire, Pastor

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Rev. Leonard w. McIntire, Pastor
Rockport:
$3.50 A. M. Morning worship. Sac
rament of Our Lords Supper.
1890 A. M. Church School. Glasses
for everyone.
Monday, June %, 9-11:15 A. M:
Vacation Bible school begins in the
Methodist and Presbyterian churches.
Workers conference Friday evening,
June 20 in Presbyterion church at
500 P. M.
Bluffton:
The sound film Like A Mighty
Army" will be shown in the church
Thursday, June 10 at s p. m. Every
one is welcome.
Sunday
9:45 a. m. Church School. Glass
groups for all ages.
1885 A. M. Morning worship.
Sacrament of Our Lords Supper.
500 P M. Special evening service
in st. Johns E. & r. church. Rev.
J. C. Glessner will give an illustrat-
ed lecture on the work of the United
Mission in Mesopotamia.
A cordial Christian welcome awaits
those who worship with US.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-19
Triplett Team, To Play
-Four Games Next Week

The Triplett softball team, win
ners of three. of four games this
season, will play four games during
the next week.
Monday night the locals travel to
st. Marys to tangle with the Good
year Wingfoots under the arc lights.
Wednesday Triplett plays host to
the strong Fostoria Moose club under
the lights at Harmon Field. Game
time is $50.
Findlay Garwood will furnish the
opposition Friday. The game will
be played at Harmon Field starting
at $50 p. m. Sunday afternoon the
locals travel to Jenera. Game time
is p. m.
In game last night, the Triplett-
men edged Pandora IL to 10 in nine
innings. Dick (Yog) Fett slammed
home runs in the seventh to tie the
score 1910, and in the ninth with
one on to win the game.
Gene Beach, who relieved Schmidt
in the fifth, was the winning pitcher
Bob Gratz was the loser.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-19
Settlement

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Basinger and
family spent a week visiting in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burk
holder and family in Omaha, Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Habegger
and family of Berne, Indiana were
Sunday visitors in the homes of Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson Basinger and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Schumacher and son.
Mrs. John Reichenbach has been
confined to her bed for some time
due to an infection of a foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donavin Schumacher
and daughter Ann of Chicago, are
spending the week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Schumacher and
daughter Linda.
Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Schirmer,
missionaries to the Hopi Indians in
Arizona, are to be at st. John church
Sunday morning.
Elizabeth Boehr is spending some
time in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra Moser since she returned from
India where she had been stationed
at Ahallabad and Kodi Kanal. Be-
fore going to India she also spent
some in Austria.
MI. anu MIS-. LOSllCI DlONCu
to Bluffton one day last week. They
purchased the home which was own
ed by the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
Althaus. The<Locher farm was pur-
chased by John Hermiller and sons
of Ottawa.
Treva Geiger returned to Chicago
to resume her work preparatory to
doing missionary work in one of the
South American countries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donavin Amstutz
and daughter who resided in Fostoria
for some time have moved to Ottawa
where he has accepted a position as
manager of the Producers Live
Stock Commission Firm.
At the annual gathering of the
Christian Laymen's Group last Fri
day evening election of officers fol-
lowed the bounteous supper. Presi-
dent, Willis Amstutz; chaplain, Will
liam Lugibihl; secretary, Paul Stein
er and treasurer, Elmer Diller.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-19

Rev. Jefferson Glessner, Missionary
to Iraq, who will give an Illustrated
lecture on his work in the Near East
at st. Johns Evangelical and Re
formed church, Sunday night at 8
o'clock.
Rev. Glessner's work in Kirkuk,
Iraq, is sponsored jointly by the Re-
formed and Presbyterian denomina-
tions under the name of "The United
Mission in Mesopotamia" and his ap-
pearance here is under auspices of
the two local churches.
He will speak at Sunday morning
services of both Emmanuels and St
Johns churches.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-19
BeaUerdana Woman
Injured In Crash

Mrs. Betty Hefner, 26, of Beaver
dam, is a patient in Lima Memorial
hospital as the result of injuries sus-
tanned in a two-car collision on Blue
Lick road half a mile east of Route
65, Sunday morning at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Hefner suffered a possible
fractured left elbow and multiple
bruises and her condition is reported
fair. With her were her two child
ren, John 3, who sustained right leg
abrasions and Kathy, /, a head con-
fusion. Both were released after
treatment at the hospital.