davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01
10000 Baptist
Continued from Page One)

to Governor White requesting the
appointment of Negro chaplain
to serve at the State Penitentiary.
The guest speaker on Thursday
night, DR.. Jackson, Mississippi's
most imminent native son in the
ministry of the gospel, is a grad
uate of Jackson College, with
theological degrees from Creigh-
ton and Rochester, and further
study and research in other of the
leading theological seminaries and
universities of the nation.
He has served with distinction
on some of the world interdenom-
national bodies. He has been
heard as preacher in Europe ana
other countries and has been listed
as among the twelve most out
standing preachers of the nation.
He is now pastor of famed Olivet
Baptist Church of Chicago, III.
DR.. d. V. Jemison, President of
the National Baptist Convention,
who is expected to announce his
retirement at the national meet
ing in Miami, Fla, in September,
was given a great ovation when he
addressed the convention Wednes-
day afternoon.
Other speakers included Prof.
j. r. Buck, now in his first year
as president of Natchez College,
Baptist supported institution at
Natchez, Miss, whose gifted ora
tory won round after round of ap-
plause.
The convention fell far short @.
its fund raising goal of $4,000,
with final and complete count
expected to place the amount
raised between $4,000 and $751;
900.
900.
The convention held in the Cleve
land consolidated school, while NO.
lacking in spirit and enthusiasm
failed to reach the high attendance
now set in previous years.
The convention will meet next
year in Yazoo City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01
University.

Continued from Page One)
letter to him rejecting the admis-
sion of Misses Myers and Lucy and
saying the board had carefully con-
sidered the application and also
suggested that for over many
months the University knew about
this prospective suit.
He also cited decision showing
that the Supreme Court had set
tied the segregation issue in pub
licly financed higher education and
that the pending school segrega-
ton cases were irrevelant to the
issue in the present admission
case.
Asked what would be the next
move by him in the case, Shores
said that he would study the form
al order by Judge Lynne and then
move accordingly. He indicated the
lawyers for Negro admissions to
the University have a step-by-step
plan of legal manuevers already
outlined. He added that it would
be about Sept. II, when the Uni
versity would be required to get
IN it's answer.
The Monday session was held
in the office Of Judge Lynne. The
press and spectators were barred
from the hearing. A court official
said that Judge Lynne would give
the press copy of his order when
it was ready.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01
ExercycIe Store
Extends Invitation
To Negro Health
Seekers

A scant fifty years ago, cleaning
tie rugs meant beating them on
the clothes line, washing clothes
involved hours of effort over a
scrubbing board, and the man who
said, "I'd walk mile for Camel"
would have had to. Not so today,
however. The increase of push
button appliances and effort saving
devices has brought sharp de-
crease in physical activity. And
for the past two decades there has
been a growing public awareness of
the need for exercise for the sake
Of good health. To meet the need
a health-minded business was
formed II years ago when eXer-
cycle, the pioneer in home health
products, was introduced.
A great forward step in the
story of home health products was
taken when the exercycle store at
1921 North West street opens Ne
gro division at 1923 North Lamar
street.
For the first time giving Negro
visitors a place to brows and see
this imaginable types of health
products under one room. The Ex-
ercycle is being used by the F.BI.,
the Y.M.C.A. and many movie
stars; several of our presidents
have owned them. This electric
automatic machine can be pur-
chased for as little as 5000
month, which is less than months
carfare to a gymnasium. at is the
only exercising machine that has
ever been accepted for advertising
in the journal of the American
Medical Association" This store
has on a gyro-belt which gives
deep penetrating massage to the
user while they are relaxing in
chair, reading, sewing, or looking
at television.
The Exercycle store of Missis-
sippi also stocks a complete line
of eXercycles and gyro-belt.
We invite you to visit our store
at 1923 North Lamar street, or dial
2-5914.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01

W. Calvin, New Orleans, La, Sup
erintendent Peoples Methodist
community Center and Mrs. M.
y. Greene, Social Worker, Lafon
oid folks Home, New Orleans, La.
and the five Conference Missionary
secretaries: Mississippi Confer
ence, Rev. Levi Johnson: Upper
Mississippi Conference, DR.. J. H.
Graham: Texas Conference, Rev.
Allen M. Mays: West Texas Con-
terence, DR.. l. B. Loud, and the
Louisiana Conference, DR.. w. Tall
bot Handy. Sr.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01

Golden, Associate Secretary of the
Board of Evangelism, Nashville.
Tenn; DR.. j. H. Touchstone, Chi
cago, ILL.,, Associate Secretary of
the Board of Lay Activities; DR..
Prince A. Taylor, Editor, Central
Christian Advocate, New Orleans,
La; DR.. j. A. Engle, New York,
Executive Secreta-y-Joint Section
of Education and Cultivation: DR..
J. w. Leppert, Secretary of De-
partment of Field Cultivation, and
Treasurer, Joint Section of Educa
ton and Cultivation: Rev. Richard
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01
AM E Zion
CONTINUED from Page One)

tNOIllllluSu IIOIIl L age OllcJ
cation in the Nation" by Cleve-
lands Mayor, Thomas A. Burke,
and a greeting from Judge Perry
3. Jackson, one Of the first Ne
groes to be elected to a judgeship
in Cleveland.
DR.. Albert L. Fuller, pastor of
St. PauPs Church, will preside.
There will be messages of well
come from the congregation of st.
Paul's, the Youth of the church,
the INSTRUMENTATION Minister
ial Alliance, the Business and Pro-
fessional Men and Women, and
remarks by the host Bishop, John
W. Martin, of Chicago. A recep-
ton by the pastor and members
Of st. PauPs will follow.
A worship service will terminate
with a sermon, Gods Dreams for
Zion" by Bishop Stephen Gill
Spottswood Of Washington, D. C.
and an invitation to unite with the
church by Bishop William Cor
nelius Brown of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Holy Communion will be offered
with Bishop William Andrew Stew
art of Washington, D. c., and
Bishop Brown as celebrants. Bish-
OPP Stewart and Bishop Cameron
c. Alleyne of Philadelphia ill re-
ceive the offering and Bishop
Stewart will dedicate the gift.
Later in the day there Will be
election of officers for the Board
of Bishops. Current officers of
the Board of Bishops are Chairman
incumbent Spottswood; Chairman
Succeeder Stewart; Bishop James
c. Taylor of Montgomery, Ala,
secretary; and Bishop Herbert B.
Shaw of Wilmington, N. c., as
sistant secretary-treasurer.
The rest Of the conference will
be devoted to further reports,
Bishop Pope's challenge, and
sermon by Bishop Hampton Thorn
as Medford of Washington, D. C.
The two remaining bishops, Walter
w. Slade of Charlotte, n. c.. ~
Raymond Luther Jones of Sails
bury, N. C. who bring the number
to twelve, are scheduled to take
part in the special worship SER
vices that are an integral part of
every conference session.
General officers who will report
include: Mrs. Willie G. Alstork Of
Washington, D. c., general secre-
tary-auditor; Richard w. Sheriff.
of Charlotte, N. c., financial Sec
rotary; DR.. L. L. Boyd of Char
lotte, N. c., general manager of
the A. M. E. Zion Publishing
House; DR.. David H. Bradley, of
Bedford, Pa, editor manager A.
M. E. Zion Quarterly Review; DR..
j. Van Catledge of Charlotte, N.
c., editor of church school litera-
ture; DR.. James w. Eichelberger
OF Chicago, secretary of Christian
Education; DR.. William Johnson
Trent of Salisbury, N. c., president
of Livingstone College; Daniel w.
Andrews of Winston Salem, N. c.,
secretary of church extension de-
partment; DR.. Solomon S. Seay Of
Montgomery, Ala, secretary of
Ministerial Brotherhood and Re-
lief, Pension Service and Home
Mission.
Also Rev. j. Clinton Hoggard
of Washington, D. c., secretary of
Foreign Missions; DR.. w. S. Da-
cons of Charlotte, N. c., director
of the Bureau Of Evangelism; Rev.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01

Involved were Judge William c..
Hueston, Grand Secretary, and
Lieut.. George w. Lee of Memphis,
Tenn, Grand Commissioner of Ed
ucation. The details will be re-
leased next week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01
Southern ~" -.
Continued from Page One)

(OUIICIIIUeU IIOIII dSt VNcI
Club. Having received more than
favorable press notices in Boston,
Buffalo, Toledo, Philadelphia, To-
ronto and Memphis, he possesses
a beautiful lyric voice and has
great musical intelligence.
Mr.. Henry is a graduate of Fisk
and Harvard Universities. He will
return to America the first of
September.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Why Grow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

The following is a quotation
from a mans letter:
Dear Mrs. Lowman:
Can you write something
about those Office women who
come to work without stockings? +?
I suppose they do it for reasons
of economy. but it is poor econ
omy and poor taste, and we men
who are in the same Office find
it unattractive.
II am afraid to sign my name,
as any man would be who wrote
this. but can't you put it over
to the girls that they look any
thing but properly dressed when
they appear without stockings?
OF course, the women who do
this are in the minority.
'An Office man with ideals of
propriety."
I must admit agree that in
most Offices it is better taste to
wear stockings. A few years
ago appearing in an Office with
out them would have been
shocking. However. during the
war. because of shortages of ny
lon and silks. women discovered
how much more comfortable
they were in hot weather with
out hosiery.
think it depends on the type
Office and the temperature. AS a
general rule a gal is not likely
to be considered top-level ma
terial with her stockings of. She
lacks a dignity and taste which
is required of executives or those
in positions of big responsibility
On the other hand, in the
tropics where the heat is some
times almost unbearable. there
is more leniency in such matters
Even then, if a woman is am
bilious. she should be on the
safe side.
When going without stockings
during leisure and play time
and sometimes even to gala af-
fairs, use one of the wonderful
leg makeups available today.
1t is impossible to tell the diff
ference between these and stock
ings (if they are applied skill
fully in the evening, and almost
impossible to tell the difference
in the daytime.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
To Install
New Joyncee
Officers.

New officers of the Jayncees
the Woman's Auxiliary Of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce OF
the District. will be installed to-
night with new officers of the
mems group at the annual in
augural ball sponsored by both
groups at the Army and Navy
Country Club.
William Waters, jr., is the new
president Of the Jaycees.
Elected to head the Jayncees
for the coming year is Mrs. S.
Thomas Stathes. Other officers
are Mrs. Frank c. Frantz, vice
president; Mrs. William G. Rus
sell, secretary and Mrs. Joseph
Somers, treasurer.
Named to the board of direc-
tors we're Mrs. j. r. German
the retiring president, and Mrs
Richard H. Shuts.
The ball will honor the out
going officers of both organiza-
tions as well as the incoming
officers.
Dancing will be held from 8
pm. to midnight, to the music
of Erwin Devron and his Or
cheStra. Admission will be by
invitation only to members and
guests of the two groups.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Learning

Many boys and girls. nearing
graduation from high school.
are not certain about what they
want to make their career work
and this period Of open time
offers just the chance needed for
experiment. One never knows
what powers lie hidden in a
students mental equipment and
the only way to discover them
is by trying one or two interest
ing fields. There is something
after all. even in that assertion
by young man, that he did not
know whether he could play a
violin because he had never
tried.
The tendency in our country
is to keep youths abilities under
wraps. We must protect them
from exploitation" True. but
while doing so we need not for
bid them to learn what work
means, what a lift to the body
and mind it can be, what a free
dom from other tasks it can
mean. Boys and girls should be
introduced to the trades, arts.
skills of all sorts, as soon as they
show ability of mind. hand and
head. to experiment with them.
Younger children should be
given the blunt scissors for cut
ting things they want to use:
the small. boy needs the knife
he covetS and we can let him
have one fitted to his purpose
and not dangerous. Girls can
have garden tools, the needles
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Summer.
By Angelo Potri

People who have made a
study of the growth and de-
velopment of children and
young people in their adoles-
cence tell us that summer is a
fine time for learning, or mental
improvement. To let those
months pass in idleness would
be sad waste Of an important
opportunity. No intelligent high
school student would allow him.
self to make such a mistake.
There are workshops that Of
fer courses in SkillS that many
boys and girls would like to
take. In the crowded courses of
the school. they cannot get the
same instruction. So such sum-
mer opportunities should not be
passed up. Music, ballet, sculp-
ture, makeup courses that
would enable the student to
save time in high school and
allow him to enter college SOON
er. There are also courses in
languages that would give the
student a better hold on his reg
ular college studies and perhaps
ular studies and perhaps make
college entrance easier. Then
there are the jobs in industry,
agriculture, science that are
highly educational and extremely
useful to adolescent boys and
girls. Vacation time is their op-
portunity to test out these open
ingS.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Clayton Fritchey
To Address Club.

Clayton Fritchey. Deputy
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, will address
the weekly luncheon meeting OF
the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club at 1890 pm. Mon
day at the clubhouse. 1926 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
In an of -the-record talk, Mr..
Fritchey will discuss ''The Pub-
lie Affairs Division Of the Ma
tional Committee.
Mr.. Fritchey was editor of the
New Orleans Item and director
of information for the Defense
Department before assuming his
present post. His new job in
cludes editorship of the new
Democratic Digest, scheduled to
make its appearance in July.
Mondays luncheon, program
will be sponsored by the clubs
Publicity and Digest Commit
tees.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
New AIumnue Unit

Miss Estelle s. Stone has been
elected to head the newly estab-
lished District Chapter Of the
Associate Alumnae Of Hunter
College.
Other officers elected at q
recent meeting include Miss Eva
Chaiken, vice president; Miss
Irma L. Kramer. recording Sec
retary; Miss Bessie Orenbach,
corresponding secretary: Miss
Joan F. Faber, treasurer. and
Miss Charlotte Brill, Miss Helen
Cotton, Miss Helen Garstens,
Miss Florence Hoffman,, Miss
Hilda Karr, Miss Charlotte
Linde, Miss Trudy Machlin. Miss
Shirley Racusin, Miss Marian
Schneider and Miss Dorothy
Wayne, directors.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
OAR Chapters Install Officers

The Erasmus Perry Chapter
Of the Maryland Daughters Of the
American Revolution will cele-
brate its 23d anniversary and
install officers at pm. tomor-
row at the home of Mrs. Jason
H. Conger.
Mrs. Elon G. Salisbury has
been reelected regent of the
chapter. Other new officers are
Mrs. Conger, vice regent; Mrs.
Franklin Bruins. jr., recording
secretary; Mrs. John B. Hum
phrey, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. George J. Kuch, treasurer;
Mrs. Howard Griffith, chaplain;
Mrs. Hill Brougham, registrar;
Mrs. Edward Harman, historian.
and Miss Frances H. Miller,
librarian.
Miss Mamie F. Hawkins, State
regent Of the District OAR, will
be guest of honor at the annual
June luncheon Of the Judge Lynn
Chapter at / pm. tomorrow at
the Columbia Country Club.
Mrs. Dora s. Waters is the new
regent OF the chapter. Other Of
Evening star., 1953-06-19

ficers recently elected include
Mrs. William T. Milne, vice
regent; Mrs. Miles Engelbach,
chaplain; Mrs. Marie johnson,
recording secretary; Mrs. Charles
Ely Townsend, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Dorothy c. Han
son, treasurer; Mrs. Fred j.
Waight, registrar; Mrs. Edward
c. Smell. historian; Mrs. Robert
3. Hall. librarian, and Mrs. Carle-
ton C. Hoffner. delegate.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

and thread they like to use. the
cooking utensils with which they
want to experiment, and share
them, and they can be joined by
the boys in some of the work.
Gradually. by such ventures,
adult children gather power.
Summertime is the high time for
such experiments and the young
people would do well to profit by
giving up-say, three hours a
day-and more If they so desire.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

Muriel NisSen 1UiL reply to
all readers iDho ask for help.
Write for free leGfet DIS,
"What Age for DGting?" In all
cases be sure to incloSe an dd-
dressed. stamped enuelope and
send request to her, care OF
the Womdn's Department. The
Euening Star. Washington 4,
n C.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Bobcock-LinuIe

Mrs. Elsie Zielonka of this city,
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Gloria Patricia
Babcock to Mr.. Robert Eugene
Lingle, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel H. Lingle of Orlando. Fla.
The bride-elect after d e d
Washington Bible Institute. Mr..
Lingle attended Messiah College,
Grantham, Pa.
The wedding will take place
July II.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Coker AIumnue

The Coker College Alumnae
of the Washington area will
meet at / pm. tomorrow ct the
Iron Gate Inn. 1874 N street
NV, for their last meeting Of
the season.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
St. Johns Mothers
Elect Officers

Mrs. Thomas Dyson is the new
president of the Mothers Club
of st. Johns College High
School.
Other new officers are Mrs.
John Shannon, vice president:
Mrs. John Burns, secretary; and
Mrs. Charles Reick, treasurer.
New committee chairmen in
clude Mrs. Joseph Pieper, men,
bership; Mrs. John v. Coke.
publicity; Mrs. Edward Reilly.
hospitality: Mrs. Edward Bow
erS, entertainment; Mrs. Jerome
Dillon, program; Mrs. Alberta
Carretta, education; Mrs. Joseph
Healy, welfare; Mrs. Ralph Frye.
alumni; Mrs. Jack Goldthorpe,
sabre party, and Mrs. Harry
scaggs, card party and dance.
Board to Meet
The District Federation of
Women's Clubs will hold an ex-
ecutive board meeting at 10 am.
Monday in the Sheraton Park
Hotel. Business will include re-
ports of the General Federation
convention recently held here.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-06
Charged with Violating
Fair Labor Law

NEWBURY - Frank B. Mas
tenbrook, doing business as the
Shadybrook Poultry Farms,
Route l, Newbury, Ohio, was
enjoined by u. S. District Court
in Cleveland this week from
future violations of the Federal
Fair Labor Standards Act.
Coverage under the Wage
Hour law was established on
the basis of Mastenbrook's ac-
tivities in buying, collecting,
handling, grading, boxing and
distributing eggs in interstate
commerce.
William S. Singley, Cleveland
regional director of the u. S.
Labor Wage and Hour and Pub
lie Contracts Divisions, said that
the action was based on Masten-
brooks failure to pay his en-
ployees time and one-half for
hours worked in excess of 40 in
the work-week and his failure
to keep proper records.
The egg buyer agreed to
make restitution of approx
mately $50 owed to six en-
ployees.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-06
NEWS from HUNTSBURG

News by Victoria Dietz
Telephone East claridon 6677s
GRANGE NEWS
The Huntsburg Grange will
hold a meeting on August 10 al
900 pm. at the Huntsburg gym.
AT this meeting the Munson
Grange will put on the fourth
degree and the Ledge Grange
will put on the program. Mrs.
Paul Adams, secretary. urges
all members to be present.
Guests during the past week
of Mrs. Ruth Davis were Mr..
and Mrs. Don Holmes of &C.
neva, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Holmes
of Warren, Mrs, Frank Holmes
and daughter, Wilma, Harry
Stanton and daughter, Lou, and
Mrs. Pearl Denton, all of Char
don, Mrs. Herbert Holmes and
two sons of Donner's Grove,
Ill, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Stanton
of Huntsburg, Mrs. Susie Ran
dali of Mentor. Mrs. Davis en-
tertained her little grand
daughter, June Davis of New
bury throughout the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Will
Jams of East Claridon were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dietz on Saturday.
Paul and George Calkins left
Sunday for Hudson, Ohio,
where they will spend a week
with relatives.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. j. Haff-
ner visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Wade on Sunday. Rev. Haff-
ner, of the Nottingham Con-
gregational church in Cleveland.
came here to preach the sermon
at the Claridon Congregational
church in the place of Rev.
Hostetler who is away on va
cation.
Other visitors of the Samuel
Wade's on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Terry, of Lake
wood, coming back from a trip
to Canada, and Mrs. Al Hursh-
man and son, Lee. Saturday
guests numbered many, some of
whom were Mrs. Hilda Nc
of Chardon, Mrs. Royal
S. Brown of Huntsburg, and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-06

ton, Texas, and Mrs. Florence
McClintock of Gates Mills, o.,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Wells, Friday, July "a.
Mr.. Blanke and family have
moved from Mrs. Dimmick's
house to a house on the T. c.
Richmond property.
The George BoSworth family
reunion was held at Town Hall
Sunday.
The Stillwell reunion was
held Saturday at the Town Hall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-06
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
| Columbus, Ohio
STATE HIGHWAY
PURCHASING OFFICE
Legal Copy No. $3.50
RequisitiOn No. 1220O
Invitation No. 175
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received
at the State Highway Purchasing
Office, Room 909 Ohio Depart
ments Building, at Columbus, Ohio
until 100 AM, Ohio Standard
Time, Monday August II, 1853, for
improvements on:
S. r. 81, Sec. 600 Solon), S. r.
175, Sec. G0.14 BeachwOod), s. r.
hoga County, Ohio, and s. r. A,
Sec. 2.S1, S. r. SO. Sec. 600, 0.92
(pt), S. r. 166, Sec. $50 Geauga
County, Ohio, and S. r. Ia, Sec
600, l.67., S. r. sos, Sec. 900. 0.93
s. r. 52S, Sec. 600, 1.39. 3.56, S. r.
3O7, Sec. 1872, S. r. 5S5, Sec. lac,
3.67, 4.04, Lake County, Ohio. by
ment Item T-31. according to State
of Ohio Construction and Material
Specifications dated January /.
1858, as directed by the Division
Engineer, according to the plans.
Date set for completion: October
18th, 1853.
The minimum wage to be paid
to all labor employed on this con-
tract shall be in accordance with
the Schedule OF Prevailing Hourly
Wage Rates Ascertained and De
termined by the Department of In
dustrial Relations applicable to the
State Highway Department. I'm
provements in accordance with Sec
tions 1913. 17-4, liza, 17-5 and
l7-5a of the General Code of Ohio.
The bidder must submit with his
bid a certified check in the amount
of 100000.
Before issuing purchase
order the successful bidder will
be required to furnish bond
in an amount equal to one half
Of the cost of the work
Plans and specifications are on
file i'm the Highway Purchasing
office, Room 9O9, Ohio Departments
Building. Columbus, Ohio, and the
state Highway Division Office.
lOlO0 Broadway, Garfield Heights.
Ohio.
Bidding forms will be forwarded
from the purchasing office upon
request
The Director reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
S o. LINZELL
2cS2 State Highway Director