davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30

OvercroWded conditions now exist
ing in the classrooms, and that all
OF the children between the ages
Of six and twenty-one can have the
opportunity of attending school for
the full school day, instead of the
staggering system that's now be-
ing employed, and that additions
be made to take care of the curri-
culum above mentioned.
3. Physical Education: That pro-
vision be made for implementing a
full program for physical education
for boys and girls, by providing
a gymnasium for such program as
well as for indoor sports.
4. Science Department: That the
science department be so removal
ed as to provide adequate space for
laboratory work as prescribed by
the state, as we'll as space for
classrooms instruction.
5. The Library: That such neces-
sary alteration be made in the
library to care for the expanding
enrolment of the school, That
working space be provided for
librarian, and filing space f o I
periodicals be added.
6. The Plants: That the high
school building, built partially with
government funds be completed,
and that sanitary toilets be put in
elementary building in order that
children from this building will
not be exposed to the weather by
coming to the high school building
for necessities, and that standard
toilets facilities be installed in the
high school building, and that the
wiring system of the high school
building be renovated in order to
carry the proper electrical current
that bulbs of the right size can be
used to provide proper lighting
That necessary buildings, be pro
vided to take care of the grades
now housed in the High School
Building.
Respectfully Submitted:
Citizens League:
Mr.. Medreth Lewis, Pres.
Ministers Alliance
Rev. A. D. McCray, Pres.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
Commencement
Continued from Page One)

Institutions of Higher Learning.
DR.. Ivy opened his address with
an Interpretation of the name "Vo-
cational College," and held the IN
terest of the audience as he ex-
planned the interdependency Of
people upon the contributions OF
others.
Baccalaureate service was held
Sunday, May II, at $3.50 pm. with
the Reverends Phillip E. Brooks.
pastor Mt. Olive Cathedral, Mem
phis. Rev. Brooks delivered very
forceful message, holding the au-
dience spellbohnd with his dis
course on aye Shall Know The
Truth And The Truth Shall Make
You Free"
Platform guests during these
ceremonies included the Reverend
David Matthews, Indianola; S. W..
Foster, Greenville; H. H. Humes,
Greenville; w. M. Lindsey, Green
wood; and L. S. Rounds, Green
vile; DR.. P. w. Hill, Clarksdale;
Supt. L. S. Rogers, Greenwood;
and Mr.. Harry Carpenter, Rolling
Fork.
Among commencement events
which preceded the Baccalaureate
service were the Junior Senior ban
quet on the night of May Is and
Senior Class Night on May ID.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
UE Union
Continued from Page One)

used last year when the Humphrey
Committee waited fifteen months
before holding hearings which were
to late for action"
Mr.. Fitzgerald also wrote to
members of the Senate Civil Rights
subcommittee, urging reconsidera-
ton of the postponement. "Delacy
is an obvious and oft used trick
to sell out political promises on
FEPC. On behalf of 100000 UE
workers, vigorously protest this
step as a further betrayal of the
bipartisan political promises to act
against continued job discrimina-
ton cruelty hurting the Negro and
minority people Of our country"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
Number Seven - Education and
Educational Facilities

We here with petition that i'm
mediate attention be given to the
following as they affect the Burg
lund High School, the only edu-
cational institution for Negroes in
the City of McComb.
l. The Curriculum: That the cur
ricular be revised to provide for
Music, business, trades for boys on
the vocational level, addition of the
languages that pupils can have a
choice of selection of courses, and
physical education.
2. Teacher Personnel: That addi-
tons be made to the already exist
ing faculty to take care of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
Prof. Blackburn.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Schools throughout the state, dur
ing the month of April, conducted
assembly services in the honor Of
Mr.. Blackburn. These activities
will be eliminated in the state
wide observance to be held on
Sunday. Among the friends and CO.
workers who will give expressions
of tribute on this day will be DR..
ARENA G. Mallory, DR.. P. H.
Easom, Mr.. B. B. Dansby, Mr.. w.
F. Bond, Mrs. Lillian Rogers John
son, Miss F. o. Alexander, M.
Walter Washington, Mrs. Augusta
Washington, Miss Zee A. Barron,
and Mrs. Gladys N. Bates, assist
ant to Mr.. Blackburn for the past
three years. The Parish Street Bap-
list Church Choir will render music
for the occasion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
PAGE FIVE

Mr.. Blackburn is loved and re-
membered by the training fraterni-
ty throughout the state for the love
and untiring devotion he has given
to the cause of the improvement Of
the educational opportunities for
Negro children and teachers. In a
small measure of thanks and APP
probation, teachers and friends
will pay homage to this beloved
public servant on Sunday, May
81, 300 pm, Parish Street Bap-
fist Church.
The public is invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
GENUINE FEEDERS
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QUANTITY LIMITED HURRY
We've got the great Feeders 50 models But
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heat wave coming Act now and throw hot muggy,
unhealthy weather out for good. Live in cool,
sparkling clean air. Sleep soundly all summer long.
Feeders offers real refrigerated room air condition.
ing at price everybody can afford!
cooLs> CLEANS CUTS HUMIDITY!
Feeders cools with the power of IS refrgerators..
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''Wrings out soggy excess moisture keeps humidity
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INSTALLED IN A JIFFY!
The compact, streamlined Feeders unit fits in the
window of bedroom, living room or office NO
building alterations, no pipes, no ducts needed.
Works all day for few pennies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
Number Four
Industrial Expansion

In as much as our present In
dustrial Expansion employs such
a small percentage of the Negro
population, we therefore petition
that future Industries brought to
McComb, would employ at least
fifty percent of Negro Employees
in order to maintain an economic
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
Number Three
Cemetery Tn Keen

In as much as portion of the
Tax levy of the city of McComb, is
allocated for the Improvement and
up-keep of cemeteries, we here
with petition that portion of said
ALLEGATION be used for the improve
ment and up-keep of Negro Gene
terieS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
Number Two
Street Improvement

That all streets be improved and
properly maintained and that the
eight hundred block on Argyle st.
In front of Burglung SCHOOL,, be
so improved that it can be used
in all kind of weather.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
Negro Citizens
Continued from Page One)

In as much as darkness is con-
ducive to crime and light is essen
tial to salty of life, we do here
with petition that lights be placed
on each corner of each block with
in the city limits and one in the
middle of each block on Summit
st. In as much as the school
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
balance.
Number Five
Juvenile Delinquency

Because of the growing tenden-
cy of Juvenile Delinquency and the
irregular attendance of children of
school age, we DEAN it necessary
that steps be taken to keep chill
dren from places, of irrepute pool
Halls etc. and that an officer or
officials be appointed to carry out
the Compulsory School law of the
State of Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30

n uWDtf DIX = Tie IIIy DUMP
In as much as the loose garbage
from the Dump is affecting the
health and safety of residents of
the vicinity, and marring the beau
ty of the property near by, we
therefore ask that provisions be
made to keep the loose garbage
within confines of said dump.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30

premises is being used for i'm
moral purposes because of dark
ness that, lights be placed on all
sides of school premises.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30

entire country and educational
speakers of international origin.
DR.. Gray has given a new i'm
petus to Indignation in all areas
through his work in the United
States. That impetus may be ex-
tended through his activities DIS
an international representative.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE 49, 75C MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT soc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESDAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30

S ROOM sinole. new gas furnace and
csrpeting, 1841S Glen ave-, by owner.
". 1884, after p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30
Sle.5oo
OIL East 222nd St.
SI3.soo


Ne0r Lake Shore Blvd, 4lsFoom
bungalow, nice lot. Moke this yours
for only
Saso0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30
REALTORS
MAKE AN 500

LNL11AL fAAN NJ 6kt-2osSOV
One-floor plan. enclosed porch. 2
bedrooms, living room. fireplace,
dining room. lorge kitchen. utility.
attached garage and workshop.
Owner must sell. Will consider lond
cont1od with $l,Soo down.
HARD TO BELIEVE THIS-Sl0.S0o
Well built 2-bedroom bungalow.
Modern and cory. with kitchen and
dinete oreo. bath. basement and
londscGped lot. Ideal location ond
good transportation to all Eust side
plants. Perfect for young couple TO
oct sturted or older couple to retire.
Good finoncing.
DON'T LOOK FURTHER-Sl42o0
Owner moving. l-YeU-old lovely
home in finest Location. bedrooms
down with room for more up.
Living room. kitchen and dining
ureo. Tile both and shower. Good
high basement automatic heot.
storms and screens. lawn and
shrubs. newly painted. This home Is
perfect in every respect and owner
will allow buyer TO assume q CT
40 loon. Really breok for some
one in fine home and low cost
findncinq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-Dela-
ware Park will join with three
New York race tracks in present.
ing a 10-week program of tele-
vision and radio broadcastS of
stakes races this Spring.
Belmont, Jamaica and Aque-
duct will be with Delaware Park
in the project. The program will
include a major race each Satur-
day afternoon from April 10
through June 20. The stakes will
be carried on television by NBC
and on radio by ABC.
The races to be shown are the
$4,000 Gotham, April 10, the
100000 Wood Memorial. April
IS, and the 100000 Gallant Fox,
May 2, all from Jamaica; the
500, 900 Acorn. May 9, the $25. 900
WitherS, May Is, the $780, 900
Metropolitan Handicap, May %,
the $4,000 Suburban Handicap,
May 30, and the $4,000 Coach
ing Club American Oaks, June 6,
all from Belmont; the sos. 900
Kent Stakes, June Is, from Della
ware Park, and the SOS, 900
Queens County Handicap, June
20, from Aqueduct.
CHS will handle the television
Of the Triple Crown events which
will mean q conflict with the
NBC program on three Satur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
By Lewis F. Atchison

Here's Sergt. Monk" said Ell
mer Truman. Remember him?
Ran three times last year at Del
aware Park and won all three
races-one by IS lengths.
And here's Mr.. Stach. He
belongs to Staley R. Weidman
of Washington. His little boy
couldn't say Staley. Called him
Stach, so that's what they named
the colt. He's a nicely bred
2-year-old from Leslie Combs
Kentucky farm.
This ones George Perry.
Watch out for him-he'S mean.
And here's Fair Bit, a 3-year-old
fllly owned by John Frazier Of
Washington. I've got to keep
this stall door closed or she won't
eat. She's nervous"
The veteran trainer walked
along the shed row at Bowie,
pointing to each horse under
his care, slipping sliced carrot
to them while explaining their
fine points and peculiarities.
Nearly so Years in Racing. I.
"I'Ve only got 10 this year"
he said. alphabetically. "One time
I had so, but horses need lots of
looking after and helps hard
to get, at least the kind of help
I want. It keeps me busy every
day, including Sundays, but
there isn't anHthing I can't do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
Lions and JETS Open
PIayoff Series al
UIine's Tonight

The Washington Lions will
count on a mixture of youth and
experience in their defense
against the Johnstown Jets as
they open a best four f-seven-
game playoff series at $3.50 to-
night in Uline Arena.
Promising Frank Hughes, %.
and experienced Pat Wilson, "a,
will team as the Lions defense
men in one combination. hughes
made little impression early in
the season but is probably the
most improved player in the
league and recently has been
playing fine hockey. Wilson,
player-coach of the Stratford
Indians in the Ontario Senior
Association last season, joined
the Lions to replace Larry Ar
chambeault who retired to devote
fun time to his job with East
man Kodak. Wilson has the
savvy to be an ideal partner for
Hughes.
Flight Officer in War.
Pat was Flight Officer with
the Royal Canadian Air Force
from 1941-45. He was based in
England for two years during
World War II and participated
as a bombardier in 40 missions
over Germany.
The Lions may be getting a
break in meeting the Jets in
the first round of the Eastern
League playoffs. The two teams
are bruising rivals and have
played many rough matches this
season: League President Tom
Lockhart has warned both clubs
against unnecessary roughness
and disputing the officials calls
tonight. The Jets have won
eight, mostly early season bat
ties. lost seven and tied one with
the Lions.
springfield WINS opener.
Washington does not have as
good a record as this against
either f1rst-place Springfield or
third-place New Haven which
are fighting for a spot in the
finals. Springfield won 6-5 in
the first game Of their playoff
series last night. The winner of
the Washington Johnstown
series plays the Springfield New
Haven victor for the champion
ship.
The Lions move to Johnstown
Friday night. return to Uline
Saturday night and play in
YOUNGSTOWN again Sunday after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
F|ashy Fielding
Tops Highest
Hopes Of Mats
PorterfieId to Oppose
Red Sox;; Stone Bows
To PhiIIies in Ninth
By Burton Howkins
Star Sfoff Correspondent

SARASOTA, Fla. Mar. 25.-
Pete Runnels, who was never
supposed to develop into any
thing more than an adequate
shortstop. is proving to be an
astonishing one in the Mats ex-
hibition games. Two National
League managers who had seen
quite bit of him while plotting
American League clubs admit
tedly are amazed by Runnels'
improvement.
IT remember when that kid
came up" recalled Steve O'Neill,
whose Phillies defeated Wash
ington, 5-4, yesterday at Clear
water. II was managing the
Red Sox at the time. He always
had that good batting stroke,
but he couldn't move to his right,
couldn't go to his left and he
couldn't get rid of a ball like a
good shortstop should.
"WhaIe Of a Player"
'Now it's different" O'Neill
went on. "He showed me three
great plays-two to his right and
one to his left. And he's getting
that ball away good, too. He's
a whale of a ballplayer."
Rogers Hornsby, currently
managing the Cincinnati Reds,
also expressed surprise at Run
nels' rapid development. Pete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
Veteran Trainer Full of Yurns
Elmer Truman Back at Bowie
In His 4oth Year of Rocinq

for them, including horseshoe
ing and fixing their teeth"
The short, pleasant Truman
will be 81 on July Is, and in an
other year will celebrate his
golden anniversary on the turf.
One of racing's better-known
trainers, he's capable and popu-
lar and oldtimers still remem-
Der some of his good ones. He
had such as Her Grace, winner
of the 1890 Maryland Handicap;
Nedayr, Pimlico Futurity winner
in 1887; Star Porter, Avalon.
Jolly Pilot, Wise Prince, Wise
Count, High Divine, Red Sky,
Acatauw and many others.
The Truman saga is well
known to turf veterans in this
area, especially those who re-
member when he managed the
Laurel Stud where Laurel Race
way now stages trotting races.
But he goes way back to the turn
of the century, when w. B. Free
man took him on as a stable
hand and began teaching the
lessons Elmer learned so well.
Left Canadian Home.
Truman's parents objected to
a race track career for him. so
Elmer slipped away early the
morning Freeman's stable ship
ped out Of the boys home town
Continued on Page CO. Col. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
Cleveland Gets
Cat|in,40thers
In Colts Trade
Deal Gives Baltimore
10 Players, Including
Aggunis, WiIIhoite
BY the Asseeioted Prass

BALTIMORE, Mar. 25.-The
Baltimore Colts today announced
they had traded five players to
the Cleveland Browns for 10 men
under contract to the Browns.
Three of the Cleveland players
involved are Quarterback Harry
Agganis of Boston University,
currently trying to land a first
base job with the Boston Red
Sox; Bert Rechichar. star safety
man from Tennessee, and Elmer
Willhoite, Southern CALIFORNIA;
All-American guard last year.
Three of the men the Colts
tradede are presently in the
armed forces or heading for mill
tary service, so the only active
players the Colts lost in the deal
are Don Colo. defensive lineman
who played at Brown University,
and Tom Catlin, Oklahoma's star
center and linebacker last year.
The trade was worked out at q
meeting here yesterday between
Paul Brown, Cleveland coach,
and Don Kellett and Keith
Molesworth, general manager
and coach of the reconstructed
Colts.
The other seven Browns in
volved in the trade are: Don
Shula, defensive. halfback, and
Carl Taseff, offensive left half
back, both from John Carroll
(Ohio) University and both re-
turning to football after serving
(See COLTS, Page C-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. 49,
Vic Wertz seems more deter
mined than ever about winning
the American League home run
title this season with the st.
Louis Browns. Matter of fact,
the Browns expect to have more
punch this year.
They slugged four home runs
yesterday. two by Wertz, al
though they didn't come close
to balancing a 17-hit attack put
on by the Chicago Cubs in q 1916
st. Louis defeat. Roy Sievers hit
one of the Browns homers and
Bob Elliott, trying a comeback,
powered a three-run blow.
HAVANA, Mar. Is R.-Ralph
Kiner has put his stamp of ap-
proval on the Pittsburgh Pirates
twin rockies, Johnny and Eddie
O'Brien.
The 22-year-old former basket
ball standouts at Seattle Uni
versity "take a good cut at the
ball." Kiner said.
Watching the 5-foot-9 athletes
clear the left field fence with
booming drives, Kiner declared:
I'm surprised that both are
able to step up and hit the ball
with authority after more than
six months without playing"
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Mar. Is
P).-Al RoSen belted a grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25

has justified such praise by turn
ing in a half dozen plays that
would have been spectacular even
for such brilliant Shortstops as
Lou Boudreau, Marty Marion
and Phil Rizzuto in their prime.
Runnels hasn't the slingshot
arm necessary for greatness, per-
haps, but Bucky Harris is will
ing to settle for the fielding he
has been getting from Pete in
exhibition games. Hes making
great plays" Harris said, land
turning out to be a better short
stop than I had hoped for"
Four Fine Plays.
Pete turned in four fine plays
yesterday. In the first inning he
went far to his right for a back
hand grab of Connie Ryan's hard
(See MATS, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
His 5-Feet-4 Saves
Red Pollard as Car
Rams Into Truck
BY the ASsociofed Press

PAWTUCKET, R. l., Mar. Is
John (Red) Pollard, Al, veter-
an jockey now racing at Lincoln
Downs. R. l., escaped serious in
jury in an automobile crash be-
cause Of his short stature, police
said.
Pollard's convertible collided
yesterday with the rear of a sta
tionary truck. The truck driver
Peter Morris, IS, peered at the
wreckage under his truck and
could see no driver.
His helper opened the door Of
the wrecked car and saw Pollard
his 5-feet-4 hunched down be-
hind the steering wheel with the
bottom of the truck body inches
over his head.
The veteran Pollard rode tc
fame on the great Seabiscuit, but
has been out of the limelighi
since he won the 1910 Santa
Anita Handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
II Tanforan Bettors
Collect $1,2O3 Double
BY the Associated Press

SAN BRUNO, Calf, Mar. IS.
The daily double-Muskegon
with My Urchin-returned ST.
203 20 at Tanforan yesterday, the
largest payoff of the season.
Muskegon, ridden by Jockey
Rogelio Trejos. won the first
race at 6 furlongs, paying $127.70
on 81 mutuel tickets.
My Urchin. with Jockey Mer-
lin Volzke up, took the second
race knd paid 1910 to win.
twenty-five persons held a 81
combination daily double ticket.
One person held a S. ticket
and won $3,0O8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Associated Press

. hESOLIS.
Philadelphia (N). 8; washington
(A), 4.
Cleveland tAl. II :san Diego (PcL). 8,
st. Louis Nl, 2; Cincinnati (HO. 1.
New York (N), 8; Chicago (A), g.
Milwaukee (N). 6: Philadelphia (Aj. 1.
BROOKLYN lN), 8; Montreal QL). o.
Chicago (Nl. 10; St. Louis (A), 9.
TODAY's GAMES. vac "
Washington ca vs.. Boston (A) OF
pn ca1''sG0 , az VS.. New York D at
Cleveland CAY vs.. San Diego (PcL) at
San Diego. Calf
Lakeland, Fla
New York lA) vs.. Detroit (N) ct ct.
Pets S;ao y ug., Fla ., p.,.,u... ,,,, :.
HOLLYWOOD, Fla.
: st. Louis (A) vs.. Chicago M ct
Tucson. Ariz. > :.
VerO Beach, Fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
Major Eastern Horse Races
7oBe Seen on 7V This Sprinq

days: May 2 when the Kentucky
Derby will be run, May % when
the Preakness is scheduled and
June Is when the Belmont
Stakes is set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25

II JIG 4dI1AeeS Dag u again CIlIS year,
Stengel will be out in front and all by him
self. Right now, with four remnants and
four World Series in a row, Casey has tied
the record of the retired Joe Mccarthy,
who did in 1936-1939 what Stengel has done
in 1949-1952.
Connie Mack'S best was three straight
winners in 1929-1931. John McGraw had
four straight in l921-1924, while the tabled
Ned Hanlon of the old Baltimore Orioles
once won five out of six. So this leaves
Stengel, the reformed dentist from Kansas
City, with clear field as this new season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
PhiIIies, 5; Mats, a

Totals ----- 30 3 IT II O
Singled for Masterson in 18th.
z Two out when winning run scored.
Washington ----- 900 200 300
Philadelphia ------- 200 200 OO1-5
Runs batted in-Mayo, 2; Simmons,
Ryan. Clark. Vernon. 2; Yost, 2. Two
base hits-WaitkuS, Jones. Home runs
Mayo Vernon, Yost. Stolen base
Busby. Double plays-Hamner to Ryan
to Watkins. g.. Left on bases-Wash-
ba1ls-of simmons, g.; OF Sanford, /;
of Masterson, 2; OF Stone. l. Strike
outs-By Simmons, 8; by Sanford. 8; by
in 6 innings; on Simmons, in 6 In
nings: of Sanford, 4 In 8 innings; Of
Stone. 3 in 22s innings. Passed ball
Burgess. Winner - Sanford. Loser -