davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21

she has furthered her education in
the field of business and will be
moving forward as a Key Punch
Operator She is also a designer,
holding a degree from Bennett
College.
E. SIMMS CAMPBELL, noted
cartoonist and artist, will never
realize how many young people he
gives courage through his splendid
drawings and his very fine man
ner in receiving and encouraging
those who seek his advice. E.
Simms takes his mail at Sawmill
River Road, Worthington, White
Plains, New York, and has never
had one of those unlisted" tele-
phones for fear that he might be
annoyed. E. Simms Campbell is
one of my good friends and, of
course, is from my home town, ST.
Louis, Mo.
SONG SALESMAN, is a maya
zine that will no doubt become ma
tional in its scope with all the in
formation in it by its Editor ZIG
GY SAXON. Those interested in
songs, music, recordings, and per-
sonalities can depend upon SONG
SALESMAN to let them in on all
that is tops.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21
Lincoln County
Continued from Page One)

Teachers Association.
The activities began at $3.50 am.
with an Educational Movie in the
Alexander School Gym. The movie
was followed by play and games
indoors. At 1880 am. the queens
of the day were crowned with music
furnished by Alexander School
Band. From 1900 to 100 pm. the
children enjoyed a delicious lunch
in the school cafeteria. The after
noon was given over to games and
contests. The activities were eli
NAKED with a basketball tourna-
ment and the annual social.
The County Wide Activity Day
is designed to provide experiences
for the children which will lead
to the development of good human
relationships. The activities are
well planned and carefully super
vised by the Lincoln County Teach
ers.
Mrs. Eva H. Harris, Jeanes
Supervisor of Lincoln County and
Mr. A. A. Alexander, Principal of
Alexander School expressed appre-
citation and satisfaction for the
fine spirit which was exhibited by
all of the teachers to make this
perfect day for all of the children.
Mr.. Ike c. Griffith is serving the
County Teachers Association as
president.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21

l, 1850. She then returned to the
State of Mississippi to do special
work with the Mississippi State
Board of Health in the Division
Of Maternal and Child Welfare.
DR.. Stewart received a scholar
ship from the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis and Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority in September
$50 with which she pursued train
ing in Post Graduate Pediatrics at
'ook County Children's Hospital,
Chicago, Illinois. While there she
was given Fellowship in Pedia-
trio Cardiology Heart Diseased.
Renewal of this scholarship took DR..
Stewart to the University of Penn
sylvania Graduate School of Medi-
cine. She has now completed re-
quirements for a Master of Science
Degree in Pediatrics from that
institution.
Since being in Jackson, she has
begun a long-range program of
pre-school examinations for first
graders who are to enter the pub
lie schools of Jackson. Parents are
urged to take advantage of these
unusual opportunities.
DR.. Stewart has gained recog-
milton in the State for her many
civic, church and social activities
She is a member of Christ the
King Catholic Church, Board of
Directors of the NAACP, the
YWCA, Newman Clubs, Inc, and
is currently working with the Am
erican Red Cross. DIR. Stewart is a
member of Alpha Chi Sigma Chap
ter of Delta Sigma Theta Soro-
rity. She has made several talks
to different groups of this city on
current problems. Temporary of
ficers are still maintained at her
residence, 919 Eastview Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21
LOU SW A RI
10 r T 7 NGS

NEW YORK (GlobaD DE
TROIT, MICHIGAN is the scene
of the meeting of the BEAUTI-
CLANS SORORITY headed by
Mrs. Marjorie Stewart Joyner.
DR.. MARY MCLEOD BETHUNE
is one of the guiding lights of the
group, and we wish them every
success NEW YORK CITY
missed MRS. MAUDE GADSEN,
Founder and President of the New
York State Beauty Culturists AS
ISOLATION and MRS. MAE GARRIS.
owner of the Orchid Beauty School,
when they went to Detroit to the
Convention.
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
WEEK began with bang in this
area with such leading newspaper
personalities as JULIUS J. AID
ANS, EVELYN CUNNINGHAM.
BETTY GRANGER, AND FRITZ
POLLARD presenting a FORUM
over the Lou LuTour Show on
WHOM Monday, March 16 !.
TENNESSEE can boast of L. B.
PORTER RHEINHARDT whose
Zeta La Cheerio Project still holds
first place with the shut-ins, or
phans and others i. BESSEMER,
ALABAMA will be much richer in
knowledge after April 3 when the
great w. c.. HANDY will have de-
livered an illustrated lecture . /. :.
DR.. IRMAH MORE, noted Evang
elist, is adding to her laurels over
Radio Station WHBI in New York.
Sunday, March Is will mark a
special day on the calendar for
our Winnie MRS. MOZELLE
WINCHESTER BLIZZARD, whose
wedding reception will give her
friends chance to meet her hub
by, Eddie Blizzard. They were mar
ried on January 16 in Baltimore,
Maryland. Hats off to Mozelle,
who is one Of the most lovable
personalities on the switchboard
here at the Hotel Theresa. How
ever, from the looks of things, she
won't be with us too long. since
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21

Inc scene OF this picture taken the lounge Bmore
Hotel Durham North Carolina Republican Leaders
State met and organized the Carolina unit the National
ference of Republican
pubic relations for body discussing blue
with DR. - w. " Cordice Carolina Vice Chairman while
lessor Luco Hall retired Salisbury Shoomase and Todd Edwards
Silver City Jewe look Bryant Selma also retired School
teacher and Walter Hoover High Undertaken
ing.
Inc blue print presented the executive committed meeting
Charlotte last week heartily accepted 1t called for complete
ntergaton into Republican throughout the State with
root activities to begin Immediately
Republican leaders eyeng Negro Vote the
State and confident be wooed back to the COP fold
that three additional Republican
in 1854
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21


w. T. Weir In His Efforts
My grandfather was an Irishman
N.Y. grandmother was a Squaw
My father was a half-Irishman
And my mother was a half-Choc-
taW.
| heard these words over the air,
Ny kindred making their claim
The Indians asking for million
That American is the blame.
Millions of acres of land were
taken from them
And gave them home out west.
Yet Oklahoma belong to them
And America owes them for the
rest.
l am a legal heir of the Choctaw
tribe
| signed up fifty or more years
ago,
When all the kindred were making
their claim
And knocking at .America's door.
| am trusting God that we will get
our claim
We are due all we ask for and
more,
When America was discovered
The Indian tribes opened their
door.
Such door my kindred had you see
They gladly opened it wide;
Yet America in return to them,
They had to take their tribe and
hide them,
SO now the are asking for their
claim,
1t is honest as the days are long,
Millions of land were taken from
them.
And sent them out west for
home.
A home already belong to them,
From what | can understand,
They were ignorant in those days
you see
And Americas language they
couldn't understand
May God Be With My Kindred
And give to them their claim,
Millions are what they are asking
for
And America is the blame.
BY Rev. J. R. Perkins,
2611 Lilly st.
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21
Well, Shut My Mouth!

Detroit. = Clifford Miller was
hailed before Recorders Judge
Gerald Groat on a charge of pan
handling.
Miller handed card to the Judge
which said 81 am deaf and dumb.
Any donation would be greatly APP
preciated"
Sixty days" said Groat.
"Ouch!" said Miller.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21

Stewart received the degree of
Doctor of Medicine from Meharry
Medical College, Nashville, Ten
nessee. Her internship was served
at Flint Goodridge Hospital of Dill
lard University, New Orleans, Lou
isiana. For three years she en-
gagged in general practice in Mis-
sissippo, and it was then that she
realized the great need for special
lied training.
In February 1919, DR.. Stewart
accepted a position on the resident
and teaching staff at, Hubbard
Hospital of Meharry Medical Col
lege, Nashville, Tennessee which
position she maintained until July
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21
Negro Lawyer.
Continued from pape Onal

y y o''1 = I's,S OI1SI
citation of Los Angeles. From 1884
to 1852 he was member of the
board of management of the 18th
st. YMCA. He attended the Uni
versity of Southern California Law
School and Southwestern Univer-
sity.
The Governor also filled an APP
pointment in Long Beach in the
person of white attorney, Charles
I. Smith as Judge of the Long
Beach Municipal Court to succeed
Judge Wilbur F. Downs of Long
Beach, deceased.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21

made"
Negro leaders, who had protest
ed most vigorously to President
Eisenhower, when its was learned
that conservative Walter L. Fowler
would likely win the appointment
only hoped their protests were
being regarded. Fowler, who is
District Budget Officer and has
the support of Senator Case, block
ed indignation in Washington's
Fairgrounds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21
Letters TO
THE EDITOR

Dear Percy:
Hoping that these few lines find
you well and in the best of health.
| was very glad to read in 7
March issue of your paper your
editorial stand regarding the po-
sition you took in the school segre-
cation issue. Until | read that
had been putting off writing you
because | had read the misleading
headlines of how you were support
ing school segregation.
l said to myself, ooh no, that
can't be true. Percy is my man
and I've told hundreds of people
how | admired him as man and
a right-thinker since the first day
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21

we met in the lobby of the Theresa
in 1947."
Whether you know it or not I'm
a NY Fan Club member Of yours.
Now that I've read the Advocate
l feel very much better. When
you come to town look me up so
we can have chat
Take care of yourself and con-
tinued success with whatever steps
you take to improve the welmare
the nation over.
Your friend,
Major Robinson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21

One secretary to another: "The
trouble with coming to work on
time is that it makes the, day SO
long,"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21

jackson and Mississippi welcome
and congratulate DR.. Lula Belle
Stewart as it's first certified Negro
specialist in the field of Pediatrics
Diseases of Infants and Children)
DR.. Stewart recently received a let
ter of congratulations from the
American Board of Pediatrics in
forming her of her success in pas
sing the recent examinations Of
fered by the Board which gives
her certification and qualifica-
tons as a Fellow of the American
Board Of Pediatrics. The first or
written half of this examination
was taken at Tulane Medical
School, New Orleans, Louisiana,
January IS, 1853; the oral or sec
ond half was taken at Johns Hop
kins Medical School, Baltimore,
Maryland, February %, 1858.
DR.. Stewards training and ex-
periences have been extensive and
equal to that Of any Pediatrician
in the State of Mississippi. Her
decision to return to Mississippi
signifies her genuine interest in
her State and in her people. There
have been many varied and gen.
erous opportunities open to DR..
Stewart outside the state which
were turned down in an effort to
serve those whose needs were
greatest, the citizens of MISSISSIPPI
pi.
DR.. Stewart is a native of Jack
son and Kinds County, the .dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Stewart of this city. Her early
education was in the public schools
of Jackson, graduating from La
nier High School in 1887. She at
tended Alcorn College, graduating
second in the Class of 1941, and
receiving the Bachelor of Science
Degree. In December 1914, DR..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "Be-
hold! spring sweeps over the world
again, shedding soft dews from her
ethereal wings; flowers on the
mountain, fruits over the plain and
music on the waves and woods. she
things, and love of all that lives,
and calm on lifeless things
B. Shelly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21

GOSSIP ALONG THE OLE
AVE: The hep kats are saying
that certain barber friend
stretched himself the other night
until his rope broke trying to catch
some "horses," and he was out at
the race track, nor was he trying
to rope horse to hitch-up to the
pillow. If you know what | mean,
Brother.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21

CUPID ALONG THE OLE AVE
NUE.: The latest to succumb to
that gallant little old soldier Of
chance is young Attorney Sidney
R. Tharp, and Miss Moncure of
Jackson College They took it
to the judge and tied it up the
other day -. :. Here's for you and
me wishing them many happy
years .. and round after round
of visits from that little old bird
that carries his package in his
bill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21
No Decision 49,.

CONTINUED from Page One
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21

May God Bless The Attorney
W. t. Weir In His Efforts
Ny grandfather was an Irishman
My'grandmother was Squaw
My father was a half-Irishman,
And my mother was a half Chloe
taW.
Evening star., 1953-07-04

position In Wet Mandy holding garrison
area IN which they can exercise nominal au-
thor1ty over the country but with the surround
ing territory turned into q battle-ground for
prolonged and indecisive guerrilla warfare.
The Indo-China problem-involving Wet
Nam, Cambodia and LaoS-is one of the major
headaches Of the French government. For
nearly eight years prohtless warfare has been
going on in Wet Nam and there has been no
better than uneasy peace in the two other
states. It is clear that some new formula of
craftsmanship is needed, not only for the good
of the principals but because the continuing
situation is upsetting to much Of Asia and is
particularly damaging to the Western position
in that part Of the world. While there have
been forecasts that the new French government
IF Premier Laiel will not be distinguished by its
forcefulness, it has an opportunity and great
need to seek settlement of this particular
problem by some new approach to it.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
This and That

When Joni sings, hear bubbling
springs and blue jay wings, and the
songs Of angels, when Joni sings.
When Joni sings "Your Cheating
Heart" that popular folk song rivals
a symphony.
What is it, that Joni does. that makes
a hillbilly tune something more?
Is 1t anything but being q music
maker born, not bred?
The true music maker has the gift;
no one without it ever gets it, exactly.
Joni has it.
All good popular singers have it,
but few so perfectly.
When Joni sings, the notes fall into
line, and come happily after, just as
Mary's little lamb did.
Notes love to be sung by Joni. They
put on their best airs, and their bright
est ribbons, and gild their hair. and
place just q touch Of mascara beneath
their eyes.
They are OF to the beach. when
Joni sings.
Please meet Miss Joni James. all you
staid persons who refuse to play juke
boxes, or listen to the radio.
She has made just four records, eight
tunes, but there isn't an hour Of the
day that one or more isn't played.
And II you love . fresh. unspoiled
voice, singing popular music that Is
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Herbert d. HorOwitz.

just one cut above the average, then
you will like Joni.
These are records you may not like
the first time you hear them, though.
This is almost a sure sign that they
are better than average.
Instant liking is given to Patti Page
and her How Much is that Doggie in
the window" and after a few hear
ings, the listener never wants to hear
it again.
Listening to Joni James is always
good. The records have q surprising
way of working their way into your
listening heart and lingering there.
Some may not even like the voice.
at first. This, too. is q sign Of lasting.
The flash-in-the-pan voice is very
common in popular music. It Is here
today, gone tomorrow. Remember
Maxine Sullivan. whose "I1l Take the
High Road, and You'll Take the Low
Road" was such great hit? A wonder
full, sweet and gentle voice she had,
probably still has. but she makes no
more records.
Joni's recording company has taken
her work slowly.
They have not rushed their prize
singer, with the result that each record
Is as good as any other.
Different techniques have been tried,
Of course. In one, she sings as II from
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Drifting Toward Danger

steady deterioration, seemingly headed
for open conflict at arms, appears to have
settled over the French -Cambodian dispute. AS
their initial answer to King Norodoms demands
for greater independence for his country within
the French Union, the French have dispatched
colonial troops from Wet Nam to the Cambo-
dian capital. The King, in turn, has countered
by moving units of his native army into the
same city of Pnompenh.
Obviously, no genuinely satisfactory solu-
tion can be found by such means. In show
dovA at arms, the French probably would pre-
vail in the same manner they have held their
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Proposed War Memorial

AS Washington music lover and
member of music clubs, read with in
terest about the purpose of the Greater
Washington Music Council, to which
Alice Eversman devoted a column in
The Sunday Star. In it I read that the
music council has gone on record as
indorsing bills already before Congress
for establishment of a national war
memorial theater and opera house and
a national war memorial art commits
sion. To this commission I would like
to say:
The only really fitting war memorial.
to my mind, should be a magnificent
monument of stone conceived and ex-
ecuted by an outstanding American
sculptor and placed in prominent spot
of our Capital City to honor the mem
ory Of our boys who gave their lives for
their country.
True, we want and need the opera
house badly, but not as national war
memorial theater and music hall COM
bination.
Anita Schade.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
By Charles E. TroceweN

q barrel. a little trick Of recorders,
every now and then.
This barrel treatment cannot spoil
in the least this glorious voice.
It scars from the barrel just as Venus
is supposed to have arisen from the
sea.
It is impossible for such true, nat
ural voice to spoil itself.
If it is ruined, it will be by the record
ing engineers. They have, successively,
spoiled the discs Of such famous sing
ers as Hildegarde, Margaret Whiting,
and many others.
Will they do the same with Joni
James? If they try it, we predict they
will get no aid from the artist, herself,
because she cannot sing naturally any
other way.
Four records. eight songs
Not a very long list, thank heaven,
but long enough, and it will be pleas
ure to put in q new one, every now
and then.
We would suggest Brahms Cradle
Song" and that famous one about
'.Sleep, sleep. wind of the western sea"
For Joni is q folksong singer. and TO
give her anything else will tend to iron
out her voice, make 1t like all the other
singers of popular songs on discs. This
voice, surely, we want to leave alone, so
that we can hear bubbly springs. and
blue jay wings, and even the songs
Of angels. when Joni sings.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
God Bless America

At this time Of upheavals and in
security in most every nation on earth.
let us Americans say God bless Amer
ica.'' It is country that loves and
protects it's citizens regardless of race
or nationality. and. thank God. this
love Is reciprocal in the heart OF every
true citizen. I read its Constitution and
find it governs and also protects the
rights Of every individual within its
domain, guaranteeing freedom of
speech. freedom to worship God. free
dom to vote in the good" and to vote
out the bad" It has >loyal-hearted
judges melting out its laws without
fear or favor" Multiple organizations
composed Of fair-minded, humanitarian
men and women, who are fighting
successfully to alleviate the condition
of the underprivileged and to abolish
unjust prejudices.
These, and countless other unnamed
benefits with which America blesses
its "sonS and daughters" cause my
heart to. swell with justiflable pride,
and sing, my country it's Of thee,
sweet land of liberty. of thee sing!"
Elizabeth Kicks.
Evening star., 1953-07-04

and credenda (of which he apparently
is unaware), which clearly establish
that the Interpretation of additive
numbers is wholly contingent on the
antithetical declension of the integers
indicative of the current years. in
this instance.
The appearance of S. Immediately
followed by 3 (Which incidentally oc-
ours but once every 100 years. auto
matically negates the occult Signif1-
canoe of all other numbers regardless
of their normal relativity, and since
plus can be but 8, obviously the only
admissible deduction is that for 8
years Mr.. Truman is squarely behind
an 8-ball symbolized by little 3-letter
word ending with the 5th letter of the
alphabet-"Ike."
Earle T. MuterSbaugh.
Evening star., 1953-07-04

to say that the sentence was not severe
enough.
To call this an example Of an abuse
OF the judges discretion is untrue. The
editorial did not make out case Of an
abuse Of discretion or case for depriv-
ing the judges Of discretion in sentenc-
ing. The sentence is severe, as any
lawyer will tell the editor. The only
case made out by the editorial is that
newspapers should leave the operation
OF the courts to judges and lawyers.
Shoemaker, stick to thy last!
E. Lewis Ferrell.
Editors note: Without arrogating to
itself the supervision of the courts, The
Star feels that it is merely meeting q
newspapers responsibility in pointing
out, as it did in its editorial. the record
OF the man given q 4 to II year SEN
tence. The defendant was not guilty
merely of assault with intent to COM
NIT felony" Here, again. is the
record:
Assault with intent to commit rob-
berry and mayhem on Stephen L. Pear
son. So. Lewis. 18-year-old AWOL air
AAdAp AACAGO OUt Ills VACJuU . eye LA Cklc
course Of this robbery attempt. He
pleaded guilty. Sentence, one to three
years on the two charges.
Robbery of Adolph j. Thiele, "a. who
was knocked down, kicked, and who lost
some of his teeth. Plea. guilty. Sen
tence. 6 to 18 months.
Robbery of Robert Thompson, SO,
who had a tooth knocked out. Plea,
guilty. Sentence, 6 to 18 months.
Robbery of John E. Harrell, &c.,
knocked down, broken nose, head in
juries. Plea, guilty. Sentence, 6 to 18
months.
Robbery of Henry Martlew, 50.
knocked unconscious, jaw broken. eye
injury. Plea, guilty. Sentence, s to 18
months.
Robbery of Eli Dzidich, 81, three-inch
cut on head. Plea, guilty. Sentence. 6
to 18 months.
Attempted robbery of Lewis Manning,
81. The thug was pounding Manning's
head on the sidewalk when the police,
who had spent some 5000 volunteer
hours working on the case, arrived and
caught him in the act. Plea. guilty.
Sentence. 6 to 18 months)