davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18

people,: That fellow you'll see
riding around in that green Henry
J of mine is Brother Jabbo Miller,
whose jest been appointed Adver-
Using Agent and State Represent
ative of the Ole Jackson Advocate.
You likely to run across him any
where in the state, and if you do,
and can give 'em a hand, to the
good of your soul, and me, and the
Advocate. :. \. Thanks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18

Travel Writers Tour Draw
Seventeen From Over Nation
Seventeen of the nations lead
ing travel writes and club repre-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18
Branch YMcA .
Continued from Page One)

ICOntlhued from Page Une)
not only for good times and self
Improvement, but to serve others
and the community. This is one
way many Y M C A members ex-
press theeir Christian convictions.
These people invite you to join
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18

WHERE | GIFTS MY KICKS:
Gotta note from friend Jesse Jack
son up in New York who said, !
saw mention of your name and
alert paper in the Sunday April5th
New York Times !. E. Did you 'alls
know that that New York Times
is show-nuff one of the greatest
newspapers in the whole world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18

Mr. Hearse Barnes is on the sicl
list this week. We wish him {
speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18

Mr.. Prettie C. Dixon left for
Hattiesburg, Miss, to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Ruby Martin, and
Mrs. Jettie C. McSwine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18
TAYL0RSvILLE
news
BY MRS. PRETTIC c. DIXON

The Easter service at Shady Oak
Church Sunday, April 5, was en-
joyed by everyone that was pres
ent. Prof /. l.. Lyon from Jack
son, Miss, preached the sermon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18

The B. Y. P. U. held their reg
ular meeting Sunday, April IL
Mr.. Sandy Posey, president; Rev.
Lion Jupey, instructor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18
SOMETHING THAT MADE ME-

SOMETHING THAT MADE Me
LAFF: That story they're telling
Up and Down Parish Street about
DR.. Mccoy, the Parish Street dem
list, getting the guffaw in a bar
Der shop full Of ''little people"
when he belittled the great Walter
White of the NAACP, by telling
them that when he was here the
other day he refused to shake hands
with me :. Percy Greene. You
'all better see him Fraternity
Brothers, cause | hear that some
of youall got mad wild Walter
cause he talked to me longer than
he did to those who brought him
here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18
u P
A n D
D 0 " n
+ R Is H
ST R EE'T
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: One of the things that's
beginning to be talked about more'n
ever before is what's gonna come
of Amt Haggar's Chillun, if they
al at find themselves getting
what they know, and every body
else knows they want. That's
what | was thinking about while
l was eating fly fish and drinking
my beer, and now and then nod
ding under the impact of Spring,
when there suddenly popped into
my mind the words of the late Col.
E. L. Patton, who along with Bro.
June Tharp, was the two wisest
amongst the Old Tyne Parish
Streeters. Col. E. L., as he used
to be called by his. real admirers,
youse to sum up the short comings
of the brothers and sisters of the
tribe in about the shortest and
simplest way that it's ever been
done before or since, when he would
say, The trouble with our folks
Che used the shorter word) is that
when you see 'em coming up the
big road, if his coat amt too long,
his breeches is too short You
can say what you want about
what. s gonna happen to Amt Hag
CARS Chillun, if and when he gifts
what he wants, which lotta folks,
including some of the "more impor-
tant members of the tribe" says
that we amt ready for yet :.
Thinking about it more and more
as l vent along with my Satdee-
Mite Repass, it looks lack to me
that knowing what's coming or
even 'spectin it to come, it oughta
be easy for Amt Haggar's Chillun
to get ready, because, in the wis
dom of Col. E. l.. Patton, the only
thing he's got to do is check up
on his suit, and see that his coat
amt too short and his breeches
amt too long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
To ontorio's Hamilton, Toronto and ottowo

it from the Canadians in 1915.
High. Sunnyside Amusement and
Humber Valley Parks are all
worth seeing. The pool at Sunny
side is a real treat during the
warm summer weather.
Drive southwest for Ill miles
from Toronto to Hamilton, in
the heart Of a rich agricultural
area of market gardens, or
chards, vineyards and dairy
farms. Five golf clubs, beautiful
beaches, and a park system of
about 1000 acres afford ample
recreational facilities. The city
is directly west of the far-famed
ST. GATHERINGS peach orchard
area, located between Hamilton
and Niagara Falls. Both Toronto
and Hamilton, the AAA suggests,
are ideal for overnight stops.
After a visit to the Falls, the
best view being on the Canadian
side, drive on to Buffalo and
southwark toward home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

the world. It began life under
the name Of Bytown and, like
Hull, it's neighbor across the
Ottawa River had its origin in
lumber. In 1858 it became the
capital of a country geographic
cally larger than the United
States, and since that time has
been gradually putting aside it's
more mental pursuits in the in
terests Of the major task of
guiding the deStinies of approx
imately IA million people.
All roads seem to lead to the
gray. Gothic buildings, arranged
about quadrangle on Parlia-
ment Hill. To the right is the
Chateau Laurier, replete with
Norman turrets and a moatlike
canal. It is one of the finest no
tells in Eastern Canada and is
directly across the street from
the railway station.
Magnificent View
Parliament Hill is a command
ing and solemn sight. It's Peace
and Victory Tower has carlton
of So bells, the largest weighing
10 tons. The elevator to it's top
affords a magnificent view of the
CITY. the rivers and the Rideau
Canal. Guided tours of the leg
islative halls and the Memorial
Chamber, dedicated to Canada's
10000 dead in World War I, are
conducted regularly, and free,
from 9 to S o'clock.
In addition to the Chateau
Laurier. Ottawa's top hotels in
clude the Lord Elgin, Alexandria.
Albion and Eastview Hotels. The
Royal Mint is located on Sussex
street. and may be visited. Rock
cliffe Park is an exclusive resi-
Dental section where are located
the homes of Canada's Governor
General and the United States
Ambassador, and other embas-
sizes. The Royal Canadian
Mounted Police barracks are in
this park. and their buildings are
open to the public from 1870 to
4:30 pm. weekdays.
Drive south through Carleton
place and Smiths Falls to Kings
ton, on Lake ontario. This was
founded in 1878 by Count From
tenac when he was Governor of
New France. 1t is located at the
head of the Thousand Islands,
where Lake Ontario empties into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

the St. Lawrence River, and it
was once a fortified city and fur
trading post.
Kingston is the seat of Queens
University and the Royal Mill
tary College, which corresponds
to our West Point. Old Fort
Henry, built in 1912 against
further attacks by the Ameri-
cans, has been fully restored.
On to Toronto
Driving west, the motorist
passes through Belleville, Tren-
ton, Cobourg and Oshawa be-
fore reaching the great city Of
Toronto. The Royal York, larg-
est hotel in the entire British
Empire, dominates the skyline
as seen from the north or from
the lake front.
Old Fort York, on Garrison
road, was built in 1893 and is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

of special interest to Americans
because it was here that the
Americal general, Zebulon Pike,
was killed in an attempt to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
RESORTS.
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.

Miami Beoch's FomiIy Hotel
DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN At
36TH STREET, MIAMI BEACH,
FLORIDA
Dear Nom and Duds:
Contrary to mony hotels in Miami
Beech we at the CorcI Reef en-
courage und welcome the children.
There ore mony, varied and super
vised octivities to keep the kids
occupied ond hOppy; so that you
may enjoy your freedom and reereu-
tion without you having to woteh
or worry over them.
The CoroI Reef is ideoIIy Located
on the ocean OF Both Street. Fo-
ciIities include Jorge private
beach end pool, with our own life
suord; cocktail lounge, q coffee
shop, nitely entertainment, wiener
roosts, movies. moonlight swimming,
ond oh so much more.
For complete information, color
brochures. ond the surprisingly low
rates for fumiIy groups. write today.
Warm personal regards.
The Coral Reef Management.
NAAIr
AUVkeSS
MI ----------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Airport Progressing

SAN JUAN. P. R.-Construc-
ton has started on the new So
million air terminal and build
ings at Puerto Rico's new SIS
million International Airport.
The airport is scheduled to begin
operations in 1854. Nearly 600,-
900 passengers annually clear
the present Isla Grande Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
By Walter w. Hubbord
Amerieon AvsomobiIs Association

In this, the sixth of the map
ped series on Eastern Canada
prepared by the American Auto
mobile Association, the trip leads
to Hamilton, one of Canada's
leading financial cities and har-
bors; to Toronto, its second
largest city, and to Ottawa. cap
ital of Canada. All three cities
are in the Province of Ontario
and all are vacation detectives.
Ottawa is one Of the most
beautiful medium sized cities in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

One of q series Of motoring from Wosh-
inston. Clip ond save it for future
reference.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-03
Conquerers OF
Mount Everest
Tell Close Calls

LONDON, R-Sir Edmund Hill
larry told Friday how Tiger" Ten
zing saved his life on Mt. Everest,
just before the two conquered it
May %.
'tsWe were nearly at the top, and
had been climbing together" said
Hillary. Il was leading down the
ice wall when large piece of ice
gave way and there was a crevice.
Tenzing had the rope tied to me
and pulled me up. I managed to
get up by the rope
The victorious expedition of Is
men under Lit. Col. John Hunt
flew in Friday from India and got
a rousing reception. They held a
news conference to tell their
stories.
Hillary and Tenzing agreed to
share the honors for reaching the
summit of the worlds highest
peak, over $4,000 feet, the first
men even to do so and return
alive.
Col. Hunt explained:
"You get to the top of a noun
tain only as result of climbing
with other people on a rope. It is
not a matter Of who is first, sec
ond or last ON the rope Each has
a particular job to do and one is
to help others.
Hillary said there was a touchy
Continued on Page Four
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-03
Rhee Appeals To
Americans to Back
His Truce Stand

SEOUL, R-U. South Korean
truce talks were stalemated Fri
day as President Syngman Rhee
chung stubbornly to his demand
for unified Korea and declared
he "will never abandon the strug-
gle halfway"
In an imprisoned Fourth of
July plea recorded by CHS, Rhee
called on the American people to
back him, and promised that his
people twill keep fighting and
dying" in the battle against Com
munism.
''The Korean people will never
sWerve from the original objec-
tive of our common cause" he
said. eve cannot afford to rest or
halt until we consummate the one
democratic world"
Rhee's plea came after an hour
and five-m minute morning meeting
with us. Envoy Walter S. Rob-
ertson-their seventh secret ses-
sion.
A high source said Robertson
rejected Rhee's demand for more
war if a post-armistice political
conference doesn't agree within
80 days to unity Korea.
After the conference Robertson
told neWsmen:
"Our discussions are continu-
ing. I expect to see President Rhee
again."
No time has been set for the
next session.
Even if Rhee and Robertson
reach agreement, the U.N. must
get the Communists to sign the
truce.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-03
Reds Recapture
Lookout Mountain

SEOUL, R-Chinese Reds at
lacking behind a deafening artil-
lery barrage recaptured Lookout
Mountain on the east central front
today II hours after the South
Koreans had seized it.
About $50 Communists swept
over the crest of the 1,600-foot
mountain, drove the South Kor-
cans down the steep southern
slopes and held control of the
entire mountain, which commands
a network of roads supplying the
Allied front.
South Koreans who had fought
to the summit earlier in the day
had found the bodies of three
Chinese lashed together with wire.
Apparently the Chinese had
vowed not to fall back, or had
been tied together to keep them
from retreating.
APP Correspondent John Ran
dolph at the front said us. advis-
ers with the South Koreans be-
ieved the Chinese artillery I'M
leashed 1.-TWO genuine TOT" bar
RACES.
This is a target" tech
nique first worked out by us.
artillery by which a devastating
barrage of shells, all timed to
burst at once, hits a single target.
The terrific conclusion often rup-
lures the ear drums even of men
in shelters.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-03
Mccarthy Aide
Accused of Attack
On US. Clergy

WASHINGTON, R-J. B. Mat
thews, Red-hunting aide to Sen.
Mccarthy, has been accused by
three Democrats of launching "a
shocking and unwarranted attack
against the American clergy"
The outcry was stirred by an
article Matthews wrote in the July
issue of the American Mercury
Magazine alleging the Largest
single group supporting the Com
munist apparatus in the United
States today is composed of Pro-
testant clergymen."
Mccarthy, declaring he has mo
remotest intention of Investigate
ing the clergy under any cirmum-
Stances" quickly rallied to Mat
thews defense Thursday.
''This is hardly an attack upon
the Protestant clergy" Mccarthy
said in a prepared statement
which noted the article also de-
clared sit hardly needs to be said
that the vast majority Of Ameri-
can Protestant clergymen are 10y
al to the free institutions of this
country"
Matthews took over Monday a
week ago as staff director of the
Senate Investigations Subcommit-
tee which Mccarthy heads.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-03
Governor Heintzleman
Arrived at Noon Today

Governor B. Frank Heintzle-
man arrived this noon on the
Wien flight from Fairbanks and
was greeted by group of friends
and representatives of civic or
CARNATIONS. He stated that he had
had a fine visit in Kotzebue,
where he had enjoyed seeing the
Eskimo dances and had spent sew
eral hours with the Kotzebue
Chamber of Commerce who pre-
sented their program and needs.
Good weather is forecast for the
celebration which starts tonight at
7 pm. with a banquet honoring
Governor Heintzleman.
Borgny Reader, chairman for
the dinner, said at noon today
there were a few reservations left
for late arrivals in town.
Part of the group of military
expected from Laid Field, arrived
this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-03
Thrills, Chills,
No Spills On
Oomiak Outing

Passengers returning from Do
mede Island on an oomiak ex-
cursion on Sam Mogg's boat tell
Of most adventurous 81 days.
Neville Abbott, who is spending
the summer in Nome, states that
the highlight of the trip was Do
mede, where she enjoyed the
friendliness of the villagers, who
are always busy making a living.
When they are not carving they
are catching game for food.
"The hospitality of the native
people on the island is outstand-
ing" stated Miss Abbott, "and
we can never repay Father Tom
Cunningham for the use of his
quarters at Diomede and Alfred
Mazonna at Wales, for his living
quarters which were turned over
to us during our seven-day stay
dI w d1GS.
''The Arthur Naguzruk family
were also wonderful to us. at
Wales" she stated.
1t was estimated that about
$4,000 worth of Photographic
equipment was carried by the
five passengers, who took the trip
mainly for pictures. AS six walrus
were taken as well as oogruk and
seal, the picture taking was high
ly successful, with one man alone
taking 5000 feet of movie film.
The passengers and crew were
given quite thrill when a wound
Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-03
House Approve Presidents
Military Budget for Year

WASHINGTON, R-The House
gave President Eisenhower's mil
itary judgment a heavy vote of
confidence Thursday, but upheld
a billion dollar cut in his ''nini-
mum" request for new defense
funds.
The House unanimously ap-
proved without change $34,434,-
140,50O in new money for the year
which began last Wednesday, af-
ter beating down an attempt to
restore $1,174,OOO,OOO cut from
the funds for the Air Force.
The total is 1887 ,442,50O less
than President Eisenhower re-
quested, after slicing five billion
dollars from off of former Presi-
dent Truman's recommendations.
The measure now goes to the
Senate, where it is expected to
face another fight over how much
money the Air Force should get.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-03
Townsend Planners Put New
ling in Drive For $3.50 Pension

CLEVELAND, R-The oldsters
behind the Townsend Plan donat-
ed $4,000 and boosted their an
nual dues to- So from ST here
Thursday to put new zing in their
drive for $3.50 monthly pensions
financed by a two percent gross
income tax.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-03

SATURDAY, JULY4
1000 a.m-CHILDREN'S SPORTS
American Legion in charge. Clyde Kammerer Chairman
so-Yard Dash Boys Is $500 $500 soo
3oYard Dash boys TO 800 ZOO LOO
25Yard Boys to 7.......~..~.~.... 800
5o-Yard Girls ls)-.~..-.~.~.r-~ 500
2o-yard Dash Girls S to 771l.~.~.. 500 zoo 100
20-Yard Boys Girls under 5).~.- 500 ZOO loo
25-Yard Boys 500 ZOO
25-Yard boys under)~.~~... 800
2s-yard Sack Race Girls 10 to le~ 500 ZOO 100
2s-Yard Girls
2s-Yard sLegged Boys ls)....~.~ 100
2syard s-Legsed Race boys IL and under 500 ZOO LOO
2s-Yard s-Iegged
25-yard 3-Legged
Scramble-BoYs and girls under l3... 500 ZOO loo
2oo-yard Bicycle boys Is 500 ZOO 100
100Yard Bicycle Race Boys l2)..~. 800 eco LOO
5o-Yard Bicycle Race Boys and under) 800 ZOO LOO
7s-Yard 500 100
5o-Yard Race Girls 2.~.... 500 ZOO LOO
4o-Yard Bicycle tcrls 500 ZOO 100
2o-yard Tricycle. 7.--...----~
l5-Yard Tricycle. 500
IL Noon-FREE ICE CREAM FOR THE CHILDREN
w. Chairman
Children Officer Charge
LOO pm-4th INFANTRY REGIMENT DRILL TEAM
1870 pm.-PARADE Phil Lancaster. vF.w" Chairman
Infantry Regiment
4th Infantry Regiment
4th Infantry Regiment Color Guard
Air
American Legion Color Guard
u. Guard
Of Foreign Guard
Cub
Decorated Cars Decorated Bicycles Boy and Girl Riders
200 pm.-PATRIOTIC EXERCISES
r. Goshaw. Chairman
Master Of Ceremonies Mr. Robert e. Curtis
Address Of Welcome Honorable Steve Andersen.
Address of the Day Colonel Harold l. Williams u.sAF
Field
Distinguished EIeintzlenan
Alaska
23O D.m.-ESKIMO SPORTS Sam Mogg. Chairman
High Kicking $500 $500
Blanket Tossing Men 500 ZOO
Blanket Tossing 500 400
Skin 5000
Skin 1000
400 pm.-COMPETTTIVE SPORTS
Veterans of Foreign Wars in Charge
Tug Of War - Pillow Fight Relay Races
5 pm-RETREAT 4h Infantry Color Guard Drill Team
$50 pm-SKEET SHOOT For Civilians Military
First Prize $4,000 Second Prize $500
500 p.m-Eskimo Dance - Roller Skating Exhibition
AMERICAN LEGION DANCE
Mayor
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-03
Fourth Of July = 1858

FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY 3
700 pm.-BANQUET welcoming Gov. Heintzleman
1000 p.m.-BASEBALL GAME at City Air Field
Infantry Air Force Winner Nome Eskmos
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-03
SATURDAY, JULY

a.m.-CHILDREN'S SPORTS
merican Legion in charge. Clyde Kammerer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17
G l A S S IFIE D S
FOR SALE FOR SALE
FOR SALE

. ~ - -
CHAIRS SIX mahogany dining.
perfect condition, Ddran seats.
Phone 922 NJ. 3-l3-2
Va U. S. approved pull
lorum clean New Hampshire reds,
day old and stan ted Farmer s
Phone No 1923 r..
3-l3-2p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17
COl0red News
Notion School Adult
Education Classes
Providing New Skills

r r Motion High School re-
Gently concluded : night typin1
class under It's Lloslam of adult
EDUCATION. aimed at binding the
school and toplmun l.: closer. I'll
class was opened L. laymen
teachers. t-of-scnoUl students
anu older youth l. began October
3. 1852 and concluded last month
II met twice weekly on Tuesday
ana Thursday from 7 70 8 D. m.
Instruction was p.oyided in
fundamentals of typms. letter
writing. preparation of maste.
sheets, stcnciling. preparation o.,
manuscripts. Neatnc8s and ac-
curacy were stressed.
Motion school offc ais feel tina,
students benefited sleatly, and
acquired sk!lls use4ui long after
the class. a SIMILAR c.ass is plan
hed Tor the near fuLuie and resi-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17
Dillvyn Approves
W alter, Sewerage
Town Will Issue
Bonds For Work

BY almost unanimous vote.
citizens OF DlllWyl4 voted fol a
town water seNeral I system IL a
Special election nelc. I'LL DlllWyu,
Only thrc- votes We're
cast against lie measure.
About two years $50. Dlllwyn
.clli2ens votea fol 4 Water supply
1t was understood at that time
mat Z @ater llAtIY Would include
IA sewerage system, bJt yagueness
as to whether the measure was TO
Include a sewerage sysuem made
Iby bond purchasers shy Of buy
Ing the bonds necessary 10 fl
nance the systci..
After this happened, it Mas de
Ic4dld 10 ..olG dnotfe election and
let the citizens vote IN propo-
Isltion Nl4ch definitely included
Sewerage, as Well as water. Tues
day s favorable vote paves the
way fOI the floating Of a bond is
sue ana the eyentIM installation
LOT q modern water ana sewerage
system.
Mayor J r. Snoudy, states that
Ithe results Of Tuesdays election
have to be confinIed by court
action and legal ;cchmCalit.cs
compiled with bctole fm thcr &C.
non can be taken, therefore, PC
could not predict, even approx
motc.y, when work on the prof
Iect would start However he =
pressing for as much speed a,
possible NJ that new constructors
nov going on IN DiilWyn cal
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17
GIRL II. SAVES 5.

Madison Wis -Lonme Malm.
II. proved herself a heroine re-
Gently, when six youngsters.
searching for golf balls on a
moonlight night broke through
&c covering Monona course va
yer trap. Lonnie helped her broth
Yer, Bonnie, g. and four others to
safety while remaining in the icy
water herself for 20 minutes. She
vas rescued By Halold Hasfjord
AhO lives nearby.