davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-09

Snow is tonight in the Northern Plains and Upper
Mississippi Valley while urries predicted for the
mountains Wyoming Colorado Eastern Montana
Central Lakes Showers and hunderstorms are
expected Gulf States and Lower Mississippi VAL
ley partly cloudy for the rest Of the Nation
colder trend nearly all of the States west OF the
Mississippi in the Southeast States
- a ZAP WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1953-02-09
County 6. o. P. to Meet

The Young Republican Club Of
Montgomery County will meet at
8 o'clock tonight at the Rock
Creek Shelter.
Evening star., 1953-02-09
The Federal Spotlight - -.
Wage Control Lifting Speeds
Defense Per Diem Raises
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

The lifting of controls will speed the pending in
for than 40 diem Government workers the
Washington
The Defense Department board compiling final data
and the within
weeks Employees involved those
skilled trades and crafts whose
salaries fixed by ment bv sttritio rather or
uI", -
Evening star., 1953-02-09

ing. The Rev. A. Edward Fuller.
archdiocesean director of scout
ing. assisted in the presentations.
The observance yesterday was
one of many throughout the
country on "Boy Scout Sunday. -
Evening star., 1953-02-09

ment by attrition rather than by
outright dismissals, it said that
these employees in the control
agencies should have a chance
to find jobs elsewhere in the
Government.
READING MATTER-Repub-
hcan officials in an increasing
number of agencies are passing
the word along to employees tn
quit bringing magazines. books
and other reading matter to
Evening star., 1953-02-09

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 73, on January l6.
Lowest. %. on February 2.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. SO. at 3:05 pm.
Low, 81. at l: :35 am.
Evening star., 1953-02-09

81 s,gs!,,
SO ---s4.
fisas7= .ss---s. a-igs &,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
NeuS From Weherrin
Neus From Wehcrrin
Birthday Of Lois Newman
IfOrOred at Weherrin Home

Lois Newman. daughter of Nh
and ATrs. ] It. Newman. cele-
brated Fer eight birthday recent
IN with party given nc her home.
Guests We're Julian Hill Price,
IL. Stephen Wayne Hammock
Mickv Newman. Cecil Wade. Tom
mic. Man Ruth. and Gene Boaz,
EVELYN and Freddie Ciiller joyce
Ann and Melvin Fowler Barbara
Clark. Janice Bruce. Eleanor Ray
and Peggy Redd.
MI ana Mrs. Joc .Sibold. Of
New Port. spent The week end
with the latter's father, Harvey
Winston
The entire family Oi MI and
n,ls q r Hurt. Of Pleasant
Grove had Fathers Day dinner
With his youngest son. Gordon
Hurt M Mt Pleasant
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs John De Ford and
sOin and two daughters. OF Bis
marck, North Dakota we're honor
ed guests at a De Ford family
picnic held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs j. l.. Metcalf, Sunday.
Other guests included Mr.. and
Mrs w. A. Shorter, Mis-. Lynwood
Glenn and children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Childress and son. of
Roanoke. Mrs j. H. Payne, Miss
Bell Shorter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.
Shorter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Short
er, George Shorters. and Mr. and
Mrs Howard Shorter and son.
Billy. of Darlington Heights. Mrs.
Hunter Hancock, Mi and Mrs
Murphy Shorter ana son, Byron.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Noots Moore, of
Madisonville. Mrs Emmett Will
kerson, of RoXboro. N. c.. Mrs. J.
l.. Greene. Of Washington, d. c..
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Coleman and
children, of Danville. III. and Sgt.
and Mrs. Guthrie Maloney and
daughter. Fran. Of Richmond
Mr. ana Mrs. w A Shorter of
Roanoke. spent some time last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Shorter.
Mrs Sudie Watson and son.
Wilson Watson. of Hampden-
Sydney, motored to Washington.
D. c.. Sunday where they visited
Goodrich Watson, who is Ill with
an attack of jaundlcc. MI. Wat
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
Darlington Heights Netrs
Bismark, Nd, Family Honored Guests
At DcFord Reunion Sunday Afternoon

son. though still confined to bed is
reported as convalescIng Satisfac-
torily.
James Watson, Of Washington,
D. c.. is spending some time in
the Watson home.
Miss June Dillon. Of Richmond.
spent Fathers Day With her par
ents. MI and Mrs + D. Dillon
Word was received by w. l..
Dickinson that twenty two head
Of his cattle on his Galax. Va,
farm were killed by lightning last
week.
Mr., and Mrs Bin Black Of
Washington. ID. c., spent the
week end with the c Harveys.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Gunther an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Janet Carolyn, at SouthIsde Com
munity Hospital. Monday, June
%.
Word has been received that
MI and Mrs Charles Morris are
the parents of son. bonn June D..
1t. Commander and Mrs. Sam
uel Watson, of Winchester Mass.
visited his mother Mrs. SudIe
Watson. Friday evening
Mrs. Vernon McKlnerick, Miss
Katherln Hood, and Buster Bailey.
Of Richmond, visited N the home
Of MI and MS S. F. Bailey dur
lng the week end
Guppy fish are born alive.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
WORSfiANI

G. L. Irving anu daughter.
Betty Lloyd, spent several days
last week IN McKenny as guests Of
MI. and Mrs. Bosher Colemen and
Mrs. George BrOugh
Wiener Roast Hostess
Betty Lloyd Irving entertained
with a wiener roast on Monday
night Guests invited We're Peggy,
Ann Carol and Charles Mckay,
Carolina Ogle, Johnny Chernault.
Shirley Wood. Lucy fay Wiicks,
Wilma Sue and Paul Smelcer,
Ann Leigh and Archer Southall.
Bobby Porterfield. Hugh Cabell
Garland, Gordon j. and Richly
Davis. Anna Marie and Cathy
spencer After The supper games
were enjoyed on the lawn
HoWson Cole Of Richmond,
spent the week eru with his
cousins. Miss Mary ana r w Du-
puy
Bob Bedineer. Of Norfolk, spent
Saturday night with hS mnts,
Mrs. o. A. SouthaiI ana MISS o.
lie Porterfield
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30

interesting program
Mr.. and Mrs. w j. Protzman
of Richmond. are visiting in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs j f. Cher
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ruegg
and Mr.. and Mrs H l.. Stricken.
SUNDAY Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Newman
and son, Mickey, spent Sunday
With Mrs. Arbutus Morton in
Keysville
Mr. and Mrs ] J Anderson
and family, Of Richmond. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w, r.
Berry
Miss Shirley Reamer, of SAKE.
is spending her vacation with her
sister, Mrs Hester Townsend
Mrs. Edwin Ellis and daughter
Anne Ewing. Of Alexandria, are
spending some time with her
father. Harvey Winston.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30

hot weather. Foods of this type
should be kept in the refrigerator
until Just before they are served.
For picnics and outings during
the summer, take along milk in
stead Of sWeetened drinks for the
children" Dr. ShanholN advised.
In this way. children can be en-
couraged to drink milk because
they viii associate the drinking Of
milk with pleasant experiences, he
added
BY using good common sense
n choosing and serving the prop
e. kinds OF food. you'll feel better
and have much more enjoyable
summer" DR. Shanholtz conclud-
ed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30

body. when ten tons Of scalding
asphalt poured over them when
an out -of-control dump truck
we're almost buried in the tarry
load into their convertible. They
werealmost buried in the tarry
substance and were freed by police
and bystanders with their hare
hands. The truck driver suffered
only cuts and bruises.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30

HOT ASPHALT KILLS MOTHER
Hollywood, Cal.-Mrs. Leonora
Kunz 81, was fatally scalded and
her year-old baby suffered third
degree burns over most OF his
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
TAXES

A spokesman for the Eisenhower
Administration recently empha-
sized that truce in Korea would
not alter the White House de-
termination TO maintain taxes at
their present levels.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30

Congress- sees long wrangle
on final peace in Korea.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05
There Is No Need To Abolish
Mississippi S Public School System

Up in the ordinary session of the Mississippi
State Legislature this week, under the impact of the
brief filed by the Attorney General of the United States
with the United States Supreme Court in support of the
five scheduled for argument this week calling for
the abolition of segregation in the public school systems
of the nation the first steps taken in to
abolish the public school system of the state
The obvious purpose of the abolition of the public
school system of the state defeat the mandate of the
nations highest court will result only in endless tga
tion disturb relations between the Negro and White
citizens of the state to greater extent than what would
be the necessary results of decision of the y. S.
Supreme Court ending segregation in the schools.
1t seems to us totally unnecessary to attempt such
revolutionary in the state in order to meet any
condition that might arise result OF the action OF
the Supreme Court in the abolition of segregation in the
public schools.
1t is well before going further that we point out
here that recognize the existence of two forms of
segregation. First segregation by law. Which
segregation by force and compliment with all Of its
attendant evils Secondly segregation by choice, right
that to us inherent in the rights of all individuals
and groups in the homogeneous hodgepodge of races,
coors and creeds that make up the American nation.
One fact about American government which seems
to be given little consideration in the discussion of
problems is the fact that starts at the local
In their realization of the fact that government
starts at the local level friction arise,
ilwi be engendered when the citizens at the local
level satisfied with the arrangements and con-
dtons created at the local level
For longtime now the able and intelligent
observers of Southern relations, who have recog-
nzed the need for their Improvement have been pointing
out the need for NegroWhte cooperation at the local
level and Negro membership in the authoritative policy
making organizations at the state and local level.
1t is our opinion and take the responsibility of
saying that it is the opinion of most Negroes OF the
state that satisfactory arrangement in regard to the
schools be made between Negro and White citizens
at the local level after the United States Supreme
Court has outlaWed segregation IN the public school
system.
In conclusion it is opinion that the Brownell
brief should be taken the signal for the White leaders
of the state at the local levels to invite the Negro lead
ers greater cooperation in the planning of the edu
catona program of the community the results of which
would be far more lasting Christian more demo
cratic and more American than to abolish the public
system of the state in effort to defeat the mandate
of the nations highest court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05

the board Of directors are: E. W..
Banks, President; B. B. Dansby,
Vice President; A. B. Keeling, Sec
rotary; A. H. Mccoy, Treasurer.
Board members are: Willard john
son, Mamie Lewis, A. L. Holland,
L. C. Pickens, B. B. Dansby, F..
P. Leonard, w. P. Whitfield, R. M.
Stevens, G. L. Barnes, |. S. San
ders, J. L. Reddix, C. F. Odom, P.
E. Lott, P. H. Brown, j. I. Wood
son, w. B. Easterling, R. M. Minis,
E. w. Banks, A. B. Keeling and
A. H. Mccoy.
A motion prevailed that the
Rev. S. L. Webb and the Rev. C.
F. Jordan, new pastors of the city
since 1862, become members of the
board. Mr.. E. E. Evans of Hol-
landale, Miss, was a visitor.
The next meeting of the club
was set for Wednesday,, November
25, at Central Methodist Church
at 8 pm. Persons interested in
helping out on any level in this
Christmas Cheer effort are invited
to attend this meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05
TheatriicaIIy
Yours
BY LARRY DOUGLAS

NEW YORK, (Global) - From
Chicago we heard about the Thank
Chicago we heard about the
Thanksgiving Music Festival given
by the Artists Society of America
Tor the benefit of ASA. An all star
cast Also hear that Sidney
Bechet is opening a nightery in
Paris called the Orleans Club. Sid
ney, incidentally, has just finish.
ed an autobiography which is now
in the hands of a publisher
The Flamingos, who have just been
signed by Associated Booking Corp.
currently on tour with Duke Ell
ington.
Word from Los Angeles is that
Charlie Fuqua's Inkspots were well
received at Larry Potter's Supper
Club. People who tried to get in
opening night without reservations
found they had to be satisfied with
standing room only The Tiny
Bradshaw band chalked up very
successful stand at Billy Berg's
Five -Four Ballroom, even though
Tiny himself wasn't there. He took
sick during their tour, so held
over at a Cincinnati hospital to
recuperate while the band con-
tinued without him.
After touring through the Mid
west and East, Johnny Otis is
again heading for Southern Cali
fornia, with an engagement slated
in San Diego . The jazz organ
list, Wild Bill Davis, closed recent
ly at Los Angeles Tiffany Club
and opened at the Black Hawk in
the Bay area. Oscar Peterson now
holds the spotlight at the Hawk
At Los Angeles Down Beat,
Vido Musso and Roy Eldridge took
over November "a for a limited
engagement.
We predict that as a Christmas
song Eartha Kits recording of
Santa Baby" won't be hit. 1t
is too sexy. After all, Christmas is
for children The Melodaires
back from a highly successful tour
through the Carolinas and Virgin
ia. Keep an eye on this group. They
seem to have an interesting GIN.
mick-entertain equally we'll in
barber shop style, Spirituals, and
even kid stuff. When they sang
Tor elementary school kids in North
Carolina, the audience would hard
ly let them go George Shear
ing's waxing of "Tiempo" and
"Tiempo De Concerto" part | and
ID great Latin music.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05
Louisville Bar.
Continued from Page One)

University alumni award for dis
tinction in law and government.
Atty. Anderson is married to the
former Victoria Mccall of Detroit.
The couple have two children.
McAlpin, a law partner of An
derson, is a former newspaperman.
He attended the University Of Wis
consin from 1925, majoring in
journalism. He studied law at the
Terrell Law school in Washington
and was admitted to the Washing
ton Bar in 1887.
In 1914, he became the first
Negro correspondent accredited to
the White House. In 1947, he went
to Korea as propaganda specialist
with the Office of Civil Informa-
ton.
He began practicing law in
Louisville in 1949. Since coming
here he. has served as president
of the local NAACP.
He and his wife, Alice, have a
daughter, Karlen a student at How
ard University.
A native of Cincinnati, Ohio,
Richards earned his A. B. from
Kentucky State College shortly
after graduation, he was drafted
to serve in World War II. After
his discharge in 1916 he entered
the Howard University Law school
from whcih he was graduated in
1851.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05
Second Negro
Continued from Page One)

company with a friend of Mrs.
Sykes. The latter said Hollinger
forced her at gun point to drive
him to the city, and on the way he
raped her.
The third party, Mrs. Virginia
Combs White, was ordered to lie
down on the back seat and cover
her head. She said Hollinger
threatened her life.
After the attack, Mrs. Sykes said
she drove Hollinger to Fayette-
vile where she left him in a Negro
section of the town. She then drove
back to Fort Bragg where she re-
ported the attack. Mrs. White veri-
fled her statements.
Appearing in behalf of Hollinger
was his father, David Hollinger,
who said his son had never been in
trouble, Hollings a a native of
Youngstown, Ohio.
The conviction of Hollinger makes
the second one for colored men
at Fort Bragg. The first 1t. John
Griffin was sentenced recently to
80 years in prison for raping a
white wife a a corporal here.
1t Griffin, in company with the
woman and a white officer, had
been to the officers club for the
evening. On the way home, the
woman charged 1t. Griffin raped
her on the front seat of a stalled
automobile. The white officer sup
posedly had passed out on the back
seat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05
Newton County
4-H Club Project
Paying Dividends

State College, Miss. - A All
forestry and farm woodland i'm
provement demonstration area in
the Shiloah Community of Newton
County is paying dividends to
both Negro Al Club members and
families of the Shiloh Negro Com
munity Club, according to c. G.
Bolter, Negro County Agent, of
Decatur.
"4-H Club members II o m
throughout the county receive
training in timber management
during regularly scheduled instruc-
ton periods at the demonstration
center" he said. "In addition, the
Community Club is reaping cash
dividends"
The demonstration area, former
ly school cotton project, was con-
verified into the forestry demonstra-
ton area by far-sighted Negro
leaders who realized that proper
land use called for that particular
piece of land to be in trees, Bolter
recalled.
In addition to it's being a place
for training Negro All Club mem
bers and serving as money max
ing cooperative farming activity
for members of the Shiloh Negro
Community Club, the area serves
as monthly meeting place for the
Newton County Negro All Adult
Leaders Council.
Through selective cutting posts
have been cut from small trees
and tops, where the Trimmings were
too small for pulpwood. These have
been treated and are now being
used to put an attractive fence
around the Shiloh Church.
The Shiloh Community Center
an old school building, is being
re-modeled using timber cut from
the demonstration plot. The build
ing was wired for electricity and
this was paid for from sale OF
pulpwood. Pulpwood also paid for
an attic fan for the church.
Excel Williams, president, Shi-
lob Community Club, and F. w
Wash, also Of the Shiloh Commu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05

nifty, president of the Negro 4-H
Adult Leaders Council, were unani-
nous in their belief that "by far
the greatest benefit from the dem
onstration plot is the good it is
doing among the youth of the
county in promoting better land
use and farm woodland manage
ment."
with the training received at
the demonstration plot, where
Agricultural Extension Service
foresters, foresters of the State
Forest Service and other agricul-
tural workers all combined their
efforts for the benefits of the club
members, interest has grown am
ong the All boys and now some 80
are carrying the project and doing
good jobs" Wash said.
AS an added incentive toward in
creased enrolment and better
work, an awards program has been
developed and co-sponsored by the
Gulf, Mobile and Ohio Railroad
and the Newton County Farmers
and Leaders Council, said Agent
Bolter.
An educational tour is awarded
the top ten All Club boys in the
project, he stated. All boys en-
rolled receive recognition at a
special banquet held annually.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05
heiress Asks
To Take Child
Abroad To
New Home With
Negro Mate

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 - Multi
millionaire Marshall Fields dau-
ghter, Mrs. Bettine Field Bruce,
petitioned Manhattan Supreme
Court here last week for permits
sion to take her baby girl by a
former marriage to England, where
she plans to join her Negro hus-
band in a non-segregated commu-
nifty.
Mrs. Bruce, 30-year-old heiress
to the bullying Field fortune, COM
planned to, the court that she and
80, have been forced to live apart
her husband, Eldrige Bruce. also
for the last two years because he
is a Negro.
She asks the court to order her
former husband, Yale Medical
School professor, DR.. "Wednesday
Goodall, Jr., to submit to arbitra-
ton over her plan to take the
child to England.
When Mrs. Bruce got her divorce
from Godall in Nevada in 1947, she
won custody of the child, with the
doctor being awarded the rights
of visitation. The judgment also
stipulated the disputes over the
child should be submitted to arbi-
tration.
DR.. Goodall opposes her petition
on the grounds that the divorce
judgement specifically prohibited
either himself of Mrs. Bruce taking
the child out of the country, in
sists that there is no issue before
the court that can be arbitrated.
In her petition, Mrs. Bruce
states that her husband, whom she
married while he was a student
at Howard University, is now
doing graduate study in child psy-
chology at the University Of Lon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05
Christmas Cheer
Club Holds First
Meeting

The Jackson Negro Christmas
Cheer Club held it's first formal
meeting Thursday, November 10,
at Central Methodist Church. In
the absence of the secretary and
treasurer of the club the reading
Of the minutes were postponed and
the men present entered into a
discussion of the details to be
worked out in connection with the
1853 campaign. The members of
the club were unanimous in their
opinion of the need to conduct the
campaign. Many ministers and
business men pointed out that they
had observed already that we still
nave with us many people whose
Christmas cheer this year will de-
pend upon the success Of the
Christmas Cheer Drive; therefore,
he men voted unanimously to
launch the drive to solicit funds so
that the Christmas Cheer Club
might again provide baskets this
year for the poor, underprivileged
and needy.
The many friends of the Negro
Christmas Cheer Club who have
supported the effort so consistent
~ IN the past are now respectfully
urged to give favorable considera-
ton to our 1858 appeal. Your
care for your fellow man suggests
that you share with him your
blessings during this Christmas
season. When we know that our
yellow man is bit happier through
our efforts then and only then can
we feel free to enjoy our own
blessings.
All contributions this year as
heretofore should be mailed to DR..
A. II. Mccoy, Treasurer; 1851
North. Parish Street, Jackson, Miss.
Your contributions will be ac-
knoWledged through the press.
The officers and partial list of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05

When Jesus comes to Judge the
world
For the unbelievers sins
The saints will all help to judge
the world
When they all go marching in
The unbelievers Jesus said these
words
Their souls they shall be damned
it will be an awful day when comes
And find the wicked all in jam
No way to hide when Jesus comes
You have to stand the test
The saints will all go marching in
Because theirs souls are blessed
O that wicked man will cry out
| have failed to own my Christ
So | see it Judgment day
And for my sins | have lost my life
Sinner who not take this in
And be the right women and men
So you can be in that number
When the saints go marching in
| am not on the air today
Neither in the Readers Digest
But | am giving a.. message each
week
And for Christ's sake | do my best
The Lord gave to me these words
And a talent for the right
Go preach my Gospel sayth the
| shall preach to both black and
white
Jesus sent out 80 men | see
They came back with an excuse
Finding fault of other men
That Jesus had turned aloose
Jesus said to let them alone
If they are not against us they
are for us
SO we need to love one another
And stop this church hour fuss
Every preacher. should love one
! another
And lift up Jesus Christ
Preach Gods Holy Word today
And live Christian upright life
BY Rev. John r. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
jackson, Mississippi