davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1953-12-26

Thurgood Marshall, New York,
chief counsel for the National AS
soclation of Colored People, will be
principal speaker at joint pub
lie meeting of the Phi Beta Sigma
and Alpha Phi Alpha fraternities
Sunday, Dec. 27, $3.50 pm, at
Bethel A. NJ. E. Church. This meet
ing will formally open the ma
tlonal conclaves of both fraterni-
ties, meeting simultaneously in the
motor capitol Of the world.
Attorney Marshall, a nationally
recognized constitutional lawyer,
was a key figure in the N. A. A.
{. P.'s litigation before the U. S.
Supreme Court last week to end
racial segregation in public schools.
over a period of years Marshall
has represented the N. "A. A. C. p.
IN practically every important law
suit involving the rights of Ne
groes in the United States.
Jackson advocate., 1953-12-26
Batch OF Forged
Checks Passed On
Jackson Attorney

Jackson merchants would do well
to be extremely careful about
cashing checks during the holiday
season according to Chief of De-
tectives NJ. B. Pierce.
The police officer said that sew
eral forged checks have been
passed in Ioca business places
during the past week as well as
a number of "plain old bad checks. ]"
Pierce said one batch of forged
checks passed were on local az
torney. The checks were on per
sonalized check forms stolen from
the lawyer and made out to the
individual who cashed them.
Other recent instances have in
volved theft of checks that were
cashed after the payee's signature
had been forged
"Just be sure you know the en-
dorser," Pierce urged merchants,
land you can save the police a
lot of trouble while saving your
selves some money"
Jackson advocate., 1953-12-26
Washington
Claims More
Police; Note
Grades Low

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Dec. %
The nations Capital is claiming
more Negro policemen in ratio
to the Negro residents than any
of the other six cities, according
to statistics released this week by
the Census Bureau.
The 1850 census reports that
Washington employed Negro po-
licemen at the ratio l to 673 Ne
groes policemen on its payroll, it
was noted there was only one po-
lice officer for each 1915 in the
metropolitan area.
And New York has fair en-
ployment practices act plus Ne
grOes have worked themselves fur
ther up the promotion ladder. This
is not true in Washington.
In Philadelphia where there is
fair employment commission ac-
tive, the ratio is one for every
1909. Boston's ratio is one to
2,143 and Baltimore is one to
1888. Chicago, too is behind Wash
ington with a ratio of one Negro
officer for every 1913 Negroes.
Washington's Police Chief Rob
ert ". Murray claims that Ne
groes maybe upgraded before long.
With only. one; Negro lieutenant
and one erporaL it's less: than one
peg cent? Of, thes Sine officers.
MHIrassssseels 'this:acondision, won't
Bf for long. A.
Jackson advocate., 1953-12-26

Twelve hundred delegates and
visiting brothers, representing
some 200 chapters, will come from
every section of the nation, from
West Africa, Canada and the Vir-
gin Islands. They will come by
train, plane, motor coach, auto
mobiles and by chartered railroad
coaches to make of the 39th con-
clave the greatest in the history
of Sigma.
Headquarters for registration of
delegates will be at the Gotham
Hotel, Orchestra Place at John r.
streets.
All business sessions will be
held at the Central Y. NJ c.. A.
Among highlights of the conclave
will be the presentation of an
award to Hulan Jack who is pres
ident of the Borough of Manhat-
tan, New York City and Sigma
man.
Jackson advocate., 1953-12-26
New Sudanese
Elections Started
importance Told

LONDON, Dec. q = With the
competitions of elections to the
House of Representatives the most
important part Of elections to the
Sudanese parliament is over, the
British Information office a d
last week.
The elections are not plebiscite
on the future of the Sudan. They
are the consequence of the deci-
sion by the British government in
1851 that the Sudan should, as
the next stage Of its constitution
al development, have responsible
government for a transitional pc
riod at the end of which the Su-
danese would decide their future
status. This policy was accepted
by Egypt in the Anglo-Egyptian
agreement of last February.
The elections have been super
vised by an international commits
sion set up under an agreement.
Although the British government
has had to complain of various eff
forts by the Egyptian government
to influence the elections, the ord
erly manner in which they have
been carried out reflects great
credit on the administration and
the Su6anpSp
Results SO far show that the
National Unionist Party (NUP)
has won about half the seats. It
seems probable that, if they hold
together, they will be able to form
government.
Jackson advocate., 1953-12-26

Welcome guest at school at home it's Americas owanted
largeseng performing table radio phono Equipped
Super 6O0 3peed phono used in Admiral V combinations
plays all recordsal speedsal szes-wih
Jus itself for record size shuts itself off when fnhed With super
sensitive radio in mahogany ivory plastic cabinet
sts scratches burns and stasand cabinet color clear through
Jackson advocate., 1953-12-26
Italian Dies Upon
Return To Homeland

GENOA, Italy, Dec. 19.-Fran-
cesco Liberatore, "a, returned to
Italy last night from Buffalo, N.
T., for his first visit to his boy
hood home in over so years. AS
he stepped ashore from the liner
Constitution, he collapsed and died
of heart ailment.
Jackson advocate., 1953-12-26

Other highlights will include the
contribution of the fraternities in
the areas of Bigger and Better
Business, Social Action, Education
and Scholarship and Public Rela-
tions, cabaret party, an Inter
Jackson advocate., 1953-12-26

Fraternal dance, the Grand Ball
and other social courtesies too
numerous to list.
The conclave will close Wednes-
day, Dec. 80, with an election OF
officers for 1854.
Jackson advocate., 1953-12-26
Phi Beta Sigma
Sets Meeting

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Detroit, the
motor city, will be the scene of
the 39th Anniversary Conclave of
the Phit Beta Sigma Fraternity
Dec. 81 through 80.
Jackson advocate., 1953-12-26
Negro Police.
CONTINUED from Page One

basis.
Birmingham explained that he
met Tuesday with the Montgomery
Negro leaders and Mayor w. A.
Gayle and Commissioner George
Cleer to discuss prospects for
putting Negro policemen on force
to patrol Negro sections of the
Jackson advocate., 1953-12-26
Henry Hudson .
lCOntInued from Pace Onel

Continued from Page One)
He was seconded by Bill Burl Jones.
Then came the aggressive Lorenzo
Preston who put up the illustrous
Henry Hudson, and was seconded
by the silent but mighty Henry
H. w. Arnold, and the unassum-
ing Willie E. Davis, the faithful
Clyde Moore, the hospitable James
A. Carter.
The results of the balloting gave
the coveted and honorable office of
Worshipful Master to Henry Hud-
son. He is also C. C. of st. Pythian
Lodge No. 4, K. of P; Worthy Pa
tron, Lille B. Chapter, O.E.S.;
Worthy Joshua, Greenville Court,
Heroines of Jericho; Patriarch,
Zenobia Court No. 3, Order of Cal
anthe; Past Commander in-chief,
Greenville Consistory No. 81, Past
Potentate, Al Barak Temple No.
1873, Shriners; Mystic Chief Scribe,
Rising Run Temple, Knights and
Daughters of Tabor; Member Sc
rene Lodge No. SGT of Elks; Dea-
con of the Greater New Hope M.
B. Church and Chairman of the
Finance Board. He is also a mem
Der of the Board of Education OF
the M. w. Stringer Grand Lodge.
Jackson advocate., 1953-12-26

city.
birmingham said: "We've been
talking about the idea in Mont
gomery for two years, but the
Grand Jury recommended the pro-
ject only about six or eight weeks
ago, and of course no provision
was made for it in the 1854 budget.
Gas soon as physically and fl
nancially possible we will enter
tain the idea of putting on Negro
Policemen in Negro Districts. If
Negroes are added to the force they
will not make arrests except in
those areas to which they are speci-
ally assigned"
The newly elected police COM
missioner said that the city is
looking forward to working out an
arrangement that certainly will be
satisfactory to all concerned"
Evening star., 1953-05-17
To Brown Pancakes

If you want pancakes to brown
evenly. choose a griddle made of
a material that distributes heat
well and is heavy enough not to
warp. Cast iron, heavy sheet
aluminium. and magnesium alloy
are all excellent materials for
griddleS.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
SEPTIC TANK.

MRS. I. P. F., WGShingtonJ
I will endeavor to give Mrs.
j. j. R. some good advice on
septic tanks. We have had
ours for seven years and have
had absolutely no trouble.
Get the United States De-
partment of Agriculture's
booklet on septic tanks. 1t is
most helpful regarding con-
Struction and location of the
septic tank.
Build yours much larger
than the size of your family
indicates and make your drain
fields as extensive as you can.
Construct "grease trap;
this traps all grease and en-
ables the tank to function
more efficiently.
Ours is constructed of poured
concrete properly reinforced.
Our family numbers only three
adults, but our septic tank
was constructed to accommo-
date 81 people per day. The
tank should be located at least
100 feet away from the house
and preferably on land that
has a natural slope away from
the house. We have had no
trouble with ordor. seepage or
any other of the usual COM
plants against septic tanks.
X x x x
QUERY?
mrs. C. s., Arlingt0n.)
After buying my baby play
pen with plastic pad in the
bottom she became allergic to
plastic. I like to keep her in
the playpen, but so far the
only solution to the plastic
pad I have found is to keep a
sheet on it, which makes very
messy playpen. wonder if
any of you readers who have
had the same problem with
allergic babies could tell me
how you handled this.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
BIG BLACK ANTS?

: Mrs. H. E. c., Washington
What can I do to get rid of
big black ants? and where do
they come from? It does not
seem that they are necessarily
attracted by food for I keep all
cupboards and shelves clean
and food put away. They just
appear on the door sills. win
dows, floors, sometimes up
stairs and in the most unex-
pected places. I have lived in
a second-f1oor apartment in
Washington and did not have
them there. Now we live in a
house with yard. Is that
where they come from?
Evening star., 1953-05-17
SACHET?
DOLL CLOTHES?

Mrs. E. T. G., WashingtonJ
With all the lovely flowers
blooming now I imagine there
are others besides me who are
thinking of Sachet. I've seen
the instructions before, but
didn't cut them out. I'm very
interested in rose sachet and
how to make it at home.
Please, some one, send in the
instructions.
Also. does any one have cro-
chet or knitted instructions
for clothes for a boy doll 13
inches tall?
Evening star., 1953-05-17
HOLLAND TULIPS
95c and 1.39 per dozen bulb.

This week onIy-Moy l8 to 23-see our special
display Of HoIIond-erown tulip blooms. See hun
dreds Of blooms, so different varieties ondcoors
of wonderful tulips. Then select the bulbs you want
from this huge collection SO you may see the exoct
coIors and varieties you're choosing. Your bulbs
will be delivered to you next Fall in time for plant
ing, and charged to your account at that time The
grower, Mr. John Neuwenhuis of Lisse, Holland,
will be here all week to help you make your seIec-
ton. Bulbs to be sold in muItpes of 6 and IS.
Sorry, no mail or phone orders.
W6L-Gorden Shop, Second Floor, North Building
Evening star., 1953-05-17
FRENCH SILK CHOCOLATE

PIE.
MRS. L. D. ". Arlin0ton)
To Mrs. c. H. S.. Arlington:
The request for chocolate ice
box pie with whipped-cream
topping brings forth this one
which I got from RICH a few
weeks ago. It is heaven!
French Silk Chocolate Pie:
Make 8-inch baked pie shell.
Mix y cup butter, "a cup white
sugar. Cream thoroughly.
Add l square melted and
cooled chocolate and tea
spoon vanilla. Add 2 eggs,
beating 5 minutes after each,
using medium speed on mixer.
Pour into shell and chill 3
hours. Cover with whipped
cream, nuts, grated chocolate.
x X X X
BIRTHDAY PARTY?
mrs. A. X. S., Springfield
Could some one please help
me plan a birthday party for
my 5-year-old, and 1-year-old
twins. Since their birthdays
are four days apart I'd like to
have all in one this time.
I plan to have it outside if
nice weather. We will invite
about eight for the 5-year-old
and four for the twins. My
problem is, if all the mothers
come, I won't have enough
seating space. What is best
to serve and any suggestions
will be appreciated.
Last year for my daughters
birthday I invited eight chill
dren and IL adults came and
stayed for refreshments with
the children, which was embar-
RAISING as I hadn't planned on
the parents staying, as We all
lived near each other. Is that
the custom? Thank you very
much.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Readers Clearing House ,E2.y sss',s;;s s;;"aLs z
HYMN

- = 4sAAN
Mrs. H. McC., Washington
I think this is the hymn
Mrs. E. K, Falls Church, was
inquiring about. It is the
Catholic version which I think
she is referring TO-. used to
sing it years ago when was
a young girl in the choir group.
The words are written to the
best of my memory. I'm glad
to take time out to write the
words for her. It is beautiful
hymn and one of my favorites.
AS PANTS THE HEART
As pants the heart for cooling springs
Aamone the rocks and barren sands
so doth my soul. o King of Kinss
Long for refreshment at Thy hands.
Ny soul; oh God doth thirst for Thee
From Thee the source of every grace.
Oh, when shall Thy beauty see?
When shall see Thee face to face?S
When shall ! see Thee face to face?
Where art Thou, Lord my life my all?
Tnou art alone around within,
w Mn.s .svs ere oetids s on on Thee III call.
To save me and to pardon sin.
Repeat Chorus.
TURKEY?
MRS. p. M. Men,, Alexandria,
My husband is, being trans
ferred to Turkey, possibly An
kara, with the American mill
tary mission. We expect to
leave here in August.
Some of your readers may
be able to give me some infor-
nation about travel, living
conditions. clothing, house
hold equipment and any other
ideas pertinent to living in
that part of the world. Is
there television and would it
be advisable to take a fur coat?
= X y 4
GARLIC DRESSING?
MRS. G. L. S., KenSington.)
I used to get quarter head
OF lettuce with garlic special
dressing over it that was de-
licious. I'm sure there must
be lots of ways to make garlic
dressing and I would appre-
ciate it if one of your readers
could tell me how they make
it so that I could try several
recipes til I found the one I'm
looking for.
X y y
OLD MAGAZINE?
Mrs. J. L. A., Jr.. Washington y
Could some one help me in
locating a back issue Of Better
Homes and Gardens? The is
sue I am interested in is the
July, 1851.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
Bull Indexing
Field Day

THE MARIAS HER FORD
Breeders Association will hold its
first Bull Indexing Field Day" at
Shelby, starting with a free lunch
at 1890 pm. April II. All Mon
tana purebred breeders and COM
mercial cattlemen are invited.
Appearing on the program will be
Clark Diemert, association presi-
dent; Paul circuit, extension live
stock specialist; Troy Lakey, associ-
alton director and Robert Butcher,
Toole county agent. After the pro-
gram at the pavilion, the 81 bulls
that have been on test since Nov.
Is and the feeding facilities will be
viewed and the work discussed
further.
Membership in the association is
composed of Is breeders in Toole,
Liberty, Pondera and Glacier coun-
ties. Fifteen breeders entered 81
bulls in the indeXing tests this year.
This is the first project of this kind
by an association in Montana, and
the second in the United States.
The bull calves were taken off
the cows and brought into the feed
yards Nov. l, 1852. They were
divided and fed in six separate
pens. The official starting, weights
were taken November Is. Final
weighing will be April 4, one week
before the field day. Weighings, to
check progress, were made every
thirty days.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
Milk Support Price

SUPPORT PRICES of 1914 per
hundredweight for manufacturing
milk testing 3.95 percent and 67.3
cents per pound for butterfat are
announced by USDA. These price
levels, which are 3 per cent below
those of current program, will be
maintained on a national average
basis though purchases of creamery
butter, cheddar cheese and nonfat
dry milk solids.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
Defense Production
Beet Wage Rates

MINIMUM WAGE rates that must
be paid to qualify for Sugar Act
payments will be the same as for
1852, USDA announced. New piece
work rates for new operation,
first hoeing of fields which have
been completely machine thinned
will range between SO and $10.50
per acre in various wage districts,
81 less per acre than rates for
manually thinning fields.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
q Gents for Steers

THOUGH THERE has been little
local trading on forward contracts
on cattle, the First National Bank
of Great Falls reports one sale in
the Geyser area of $50 mixed Here
ford calves, fall delivery, at 20
cents for heifers and 81 cents for
steers. They are to be trucked in
II miles and weighed without
shrink.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01

in the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21

Vembcr /.
James Warlick. Farm Bureau
president, said that the progress
had been very satisfactory al
though not ell that | would like
to see"
a meeting OF voluntce: mem
berShip writers met Monday night
OF last week and reported on their
progress AT obtaining new mem
oerS IN the Farm Bureau.
We had approximately 1900
members at that time. and veteran
Farm Bureau leader told me that
the figure was not disappointing"
Warlick said. However. it means
'hat membership writers will have
TO nave cooperation from indjvi-
dual farmers if they arr TO reach
the goal"
Farmers are urged to lgon up
thelr membership writer nd DIN
Immediately. II is Obligation which
each farmer should take uron
himself since il is o. such vital i'm
portancc TO him.
The headlines that PIMA NAV
be abolished and other changes
made IN cur farm program are be-
ing contemplated should be suffi-
Gent to make every farmer realize
inc Importance of getting behind
Farm Bureau now" ne comment
ea. II seems 10 me that it's IN
10 us to remain strong enough to
make our influence felt in the
congress when farm legislation
comes up for confederation"
There is little doubt that farm
erS are disturbed by the uncertain
~ in the agricultural picture. Most
observers agreed that the Farm
bureau membership campaien
would be FASTENED by the fear that
something might be done to weak
en- the tobacco quota system and
other farm programs.
Farmers will need to have their
organization at top strength 70
protect it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
Loss OF Legs Fails To Dampen
Spirits OF Motorcycle Traveller

People turned their heads quick
l. for second look. Their mouths
dropped open and they stared
boldly as the visitor to Tabor City
remained oblivious to the gaping
pedestrians and rode his motor
cycle through the streets and
parked in front of the City Hall.
AT first glance the visitors ap-
pearance was such that it didn't
warrant a second look; however,
there was something missing in
the picture and curious eyes
searched feverently to discover
that the motorcycle rider was leg
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21

could have made only four dollars.
No matter how badly / do | al
ways figure | could have done
worse.
AS long as Lady and ! manage
10 sell seven or eight dollars worth
we can get by without much
trouble every week"
In recalling some of his recent
travel adventures he spoke words
of high praise for the people of
Calypso, N. c.
Il stayed in Calypso one night
and those people will kill YOU
with kindness. The people there
did everything possible to make
Lady and me feel at homc-I sure
do have warm spot i nmy heart
for those people," said Carson.
Carson usually prefers to spend
the nights in an old truck he has
converted into living quarters:
however, when he travels too far
away from the truck, which is
presently parked near Latta, South
Carolina, he spends these nights
sleeping in the woods.
The cheerful young man who
could easily list his major asset as
warm personality thanked the
photographer for swapping his pic
ture then hoisted himself from the
ground back into the seat of the
motorcycle.
Its easy to do" he said as he
declined offers of help" you see
my body fits into this metal box
with the rollers on it and the roll
ers fit into the holes where the
seat cushion would normally be
so it's no trouble at all getting or
and staying there"
AS he pushed the electric starter
on the motorcycle and started rid
ing off he reached behind him and
dropped the windshield in front
of his best friend, Lady"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
YAM PRODUCTION

Irrespective produc..o, of
sweepstakes in Moth ca .olina,
as OF October 1, c'iOwed no
change from that Of a month
earlier. The crop is currently
expected to PRODUCE $500, 900
bushels for an average yield of
80 bushels per acre. This COM
pares with last years total pro-
duction of 100000 bushels for
an average yield of 100 bushels
per acre and the IO-yeor aver
age u942-5D production of g.
$4,000 bushels for an average
yield Of l07 bushels per acre.
Acreage for harvest in the
State this year is currently plac-
ed at $4,000 compared with So
900 in 1852 and the IO-year av-
erage of 10000 acres.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
Notice OF SALE FOR TAXES

Under and by virture of the
power voted in me by the Laws of
the State of North Carolina and
pursuant to an order of the gov
e;ning body Of the Town of Tabor
City | will offer for sale and sell
at public auction for cash to the
highest bidder at the town office
in Tabor City at 1900 noon on
November 2, 1853 the lein upon
real estate described below for
non-payment of taxes owing for
the year 1851. the name of the
owner of person who lists real
estate which is subject to the lein
on same being hereinafter set out
a"e subject to the additions of the
penalty as provided by law and
cost Of sale.
Town Clerk Collector
j. NJ. Carroll,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21

he chances to pass through. In adj
dition to the signs he carries in
his Sidecar he carries an extensive
line of costume jewelry; however,
he places more emphasis on the
sign selling.
AS he talked his pet dog reared
its head rather lazily then turned
back over on its side to continue
the short nap. Carson seized the
opportunity to turn the conversa-
ton to the subject of his pet dog.
You know" he said. people
ask me wherever l go -'Whatcha
got that old dog with you for?"
A smile crossed his face as he
continued, Maybe it's kind of
hard for people to realize that
Lady (his dog) is my best friend
but by gorSh / know that she it."
I've had her since she was
ten weeks old and she will soon
be ten years old" said Carson.
"All this time I've had her she
hasn't once had to get a perman-
ent wave nor have i had to list
en- to any threat about going
home to Mother AS long as she
gets about half of a can of dog
food everyday she's as happy
as can be-"
lie reached behind him TO raise
the glass window in front Of
'Lady'S" sleeping place.
The wind gets rather rough
when you travel on one of these
motors SO | fixed her a Windshield
i just thought I'd let her get adj
"aataSe of the slight breeze that
is stirring while we are parked
here" said the interesting visitor,
Carson who was crippled by a
fall from tree when he was l6
years of age displayed his sunny
disposition when he reflected" It's
not so bad being in this condition
I'm able to cook my own meals
travel around, and make my own
living"
He admitted that times had been
better in so far as selling was con-
cerned; however, he added TOO
many people look back on a day
of work and feel that they didn't
make quite as much money as
they should have but look at il
this way-if | make five dollars,
things could have been worse. ]