davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03
|Siar.Siuddel
Movie Coming
The Strand

Whaf u pH018niy ne Nre4Smst CO...
laetinm Of eslahKities ever assemhl.
ed Cor . slnkie molten picutrs vi
appear Angast 2 and . e. TIE
screen IN 'sMain street % Broad.
way." . Lester caMan prodnetion
released 81 Metre oldwyn. Mayer.
Thls Star-ailtfering movie IN
Which Hollywood and TIE Broad
way stage merKsd Is talent re-
sourees IN collaboration with the
Cmunen el L1vlng Theatre. was two
years IN TIE planning. with Pro-
dneeE Cewan spearhsading the
merging 81 acting. writing and pro-
dneaioa talent assembled Tor TIE
lpieture which YES fined beth In
Hollywood and Nsw York.
Here ere TIE stars 700 wi sse
ln "Main street. b Broadway" :
Tanulah Bankhead. making Der
first motfon picture appearance IN
seven years: Ethel BaFrymere, IA.
one Barrymore, certrude Berg.
creator and star II THE Cod
barss": Shirley Booth. tals years
Academy Award winner; Louis Cal
bern. Leo Dwoeher. Faye Emer.
son. Oscar Hammsrsleln II. Rex
Harrison. Helen Hayes. Joshua L0-
Gan. Mary Martin who introduces
the new Rodgers-Hammsrstsin
song. Theses Magic In You" In
the film: Agnes 'Moorehead. Lilli
Palmer, Richard Rodgers. Herb
Shriner. the famous playwright
John Van Druten. who turns actor
n Main street 10 Broadway" and
cornel Vida.
Teamed with these celebrities
are two screen neweomeke. Tom
Morton and Mary MurISoy, playinE
pivotal rules a. TIE young writes
who attempts 20 Get q foothold Al
q Broadway playwright. and The
girl who never loses confidence h
him.
The screen play Of ''Maln Street
leo Broadway was written b. sam
son Raphaelson from . story b
Robert u. Sherwood. The pictnrs
was directed By Tag 0arnett.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03

MARTINSBUnC. viva. "a ---
Councllm1n w. II. Peery vent 70
the pillory yesterday on Q trumpet
ND charge of bank robbery, but ne
wasn't alone as . victim Of Mar.
tlnshurg's kangaroo court.
Mayor Carlton y. stnekey also
took bis turn before public Fidl-
cula.
Neither minded Il, however,
since Il was only part Of the eity's
eelehxatlon of is 1Isth birthday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03

future ~ re uniied cermany,s
said the West
In petite iamguaRa. &c western
missions also turned dowm Nos
COWS ate mpt ~ expana ne nla
-Four me@ ms inan q BIG Five ses-
sson which, would lnclnAs Commu.
mist Chsna.
Ned Chinar parsieiaatiun n taIks
co Germ Any amd Austria ~eumla
net Be NistsfAed''. said tAs noass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03

AZ TmE crRruTT counT o. Tnn
ANIM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT an
ND Eom M0Nm0H COUNTY,
F60mhmA. IN rmANCEm1.
MIAMI rrRKnrNs IsEsrvos.wN~
ASSOCIATION. INC. = FLORIDA
p1afntsff
0EoRoE A IA FLESH = a.
Defenaanfa
~1odTpsc 1s ~ FTnIss4TleF
viskFs' I tiinaNTEra ehrpir6ns
OR OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING
hfs no u0Hs UNDER On
AtlAIN8T 0EOR0E A. Ia Fi.E6Il,
ama ALL CLAIMANTS uNpEM AM
~ SUCH PARTIES aad TO- OTTO
q LEHMAN. act known % "
spounE nKihs. pmvisEEs,
nAkxKEs, cREDIToRs. on
OTHER PARTIES cLAfMrNu ny,
THROUGH UNDER OR AGAINST
uIT0 A LEHMAN, ana ALL
Ga IMANTs IND ~ AM On arcH
PART FSi ALI UNKNOWN HEIRS.
49, 1919 Ans - Rs Ifmx eakS !
CREDITORS. TRUs1Eks o. ORA.
kn CLAIMANTS. elMiminm ~.
named defendants who may hs dead
and not known 30 ~ dead OF alive
AZ T. PERSONS mANIN0 OF
Ga Z. NM ~, ANn lNrhkEsT ~ !,
LkNn; IoT - oF sEcTIoS 81,
TOwNaiiif Ell SOUTH, 81 RAH0E
~ EAST, CONTAINING ets ACRES
MONE or LESS ACCORDING I'd
TIE FLAT THENE0-s NNcoN1-
EIl IN PLAT BOOK 4, PA0m s. OF
TIE puntIC nECQaps on MON.
W. Yot S's, aSb i kkc .i' ~ xou ar.
heFaby reaairad % serve . copy %
your amnwer ~ pieadinga 20 the
hnl of Complaint filled in this cause
en- the piaintiffm' attorney, and 20
file the ori9inal 81 saia enawar or
piesainm - the effiee - the CLERK
g TIE clreals cesrs - sr ssf e.
ssissasssn. a - sssa hiii q con-
platnl filed herein. viii be taken
Tee natare ~ ina suit ~ 20 ausst
and oonfirm oiAintiffa title 60 ths
land harelnahevs Described. Thia
Notice ~ puelication shall % PVT.
INV 49, -
nATED sAn fssA day of Aasas,.
ssesil EARL \. ADAMS.
CLERK % the Clreult Court
ny lsal Kathisen Nottags
CHARLES IA SkTTfn
BFmmmteateT a NatteF
Afforneys fer plalntsff
n1z fmmrmhmm lfu1l0lnm
auaai .aspl. la.ia 1853
a. ~mm camourT cormT o. TINE
nexTwHNTm JUDICIAL CHmcrET
Ow Tmm STATS OF KA0AlmAs
~ Avn Foa moNnem coUNTx.
an CMANCEMEs
rnne wa. n8sgTM
RUSSELL wtH.LfAAa ~,..m....
SAA"'~~ psfsaasns
notice. nv pVmIacATaoN
TO. nasniea Williams.
asa NharmAn street.
naafan. Mass
Yog ARE MNAMMT CApMMMp
and REQUIRED e ssrve 2 segy ~
yeur Ahs~sr 20 re Ssns $500 Asas.,, ~
efsses a. tka clerk 81 the Cireuit
Cnmrt en- e. bafore the 11ea cay 81
eeufemhar. A. q. 1853. In The aheNe
emtfeiea SAmna. otherwise tie mlaeMa =
tiers thsrsia eenaAtnea WI De sAM-
. p - S"T 90 ORDERED a.. KEY
wsss. stonrss ceansy. FisFlaa. tAls
isth az 81 Auag.. 4. = iss,..
Clerk 81 ne Ctreuu Coart.
Monrea ceunty. FiaEtaM
~ faal Flaranre ". AAwyee
Qennay ClaFM.
fsal j. z Porter, "
@aiirit0E fGF FlaAntifks
as FleminN street.
AsS ~ aaess-sssspts.ie.isss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03

NoTHrm Nv pUm1sc1Tiam
70 As8&Mitn W. AutnM.
Us LsaMsamwoKah 81.
An8F2mMnf Ne. fG.
care a. M9keAfmaeA.
M4m NYaaEi4En. Cmlifnrmln
EoA ANN NNNNMN oMDNNNp
ana REQUIRED GO serve . eanV 81
Kuaf AnaweF e fha Camwfaln9 foF
DleoFea 60 tie plmamsiffe naIlefaar.
aHa TIE tna SFiNinal AmawaF IN ahe
uf9soM 90 tha CLERK e eha EirwNlt
Court en- 80 befaFa the iAfh aaV ~
&aw&azmbes. A~D. t8Sa - sac nhawe
snkttlea eAeaa. othefw iaa tie aiiemn.
Toss tAaFaim eemf&lmaa vii be tAk-
- - Eenfaez@as
poNn am4 ORDERED a. Kay
Isl Gag &c MmmmmAs 4~p. d0&8
te@att NANk ~ AuAMH
NlMFM 90 thm Carowia GoMFt.
MonToe GaantFs NioFl4n.
By fa6 NIoRmmee 81 sawyer
uanufy CieFk.
faaD =. n. poFtar Nv,
Hnlteltor see piaintifk
at4 F4Nmamw 81.
Key West EIoriaA
aagia-ae.agaspts.tsss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03

~ NN1N eNmEgXW EnNmw 90 Wmn
NA4HH&NTM 4Nu4rkAG 9NmaNNN
80 NWN aNAXE oR wanm2ua. ~
80 NWM MWMmmm CmNMNN. a.
g&&MNGEMN.
Gnam ~ a8~9a8
5AAoME A. oCaNN.
pimlmffff
..... - nlkom3 d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03

~ TMm CBmcUTT CormR o. Tmw
wtATEENTm JUDICIAL CNmrEET
~ Avn Rom m0Nm0m coUmrT,
FL0nfDA. az CnANrKmr.
nEr.ES sSs sis sssnkA
JOEL u. BARR.
NoTIcn M RumGHcATioN
TO- $50 BARR U.s.N~
Us.s PALAU gcvR.aaD
efo Postmaster
New YORK. New York.
TOT ARE HEREBY MOTIWFMn
that aett fer aivoToa kan hann fflaA
a9ainet you heFein and yon are ~.
aaired 20 serve . eoDy - your Al.
sNsr en- Attorney fer Plaintiff and
ne the original thereof vita fhe
Clerk 20 the CiFeait CouFt en- So 80.
forx ths 1T nnF 20 OetobaF A.n
lssA o1haFWiaa naeraa pro Confess
~ill - emzera4 aantnat yen.
DATED 81 KEY West. EiaFldn.
this - GAy 81 september AID. 1854
teeall EANL n ADAMa
Clerh. CIrcuit Court
~ kmthisan Notfnaa
panutw wlnrk
WILLIAM ~ NKnEErT
AttornaYa Ter P1ainfiff
eet puvni street,
Aey West EleFidM.
sspta.fo-lf-as.fssl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02
State Medical
Group Holds
Annual Meet -.
Turn Down Bid For
JimcrOW Cancer Clinic

GREENVILLE, Miss, April %
-(DSN)-The Mississippi Medi-
cal, Dental and Pharmaceutical
Society, organization of Negro
needles of the state closed its an
nual meeting here Friday after
what was regarded as history
making session.
The physicians after spirited de-
bate turned down an offer by DR..
Parsons of Vicksburg as represent
ing the Mississippi Cancer Society
to hold a separate Cancer Clinic
for Negro Doctors of the state.
The doctors also set in motion
efforts to obtain membership in
the State Medical Societys and
condemn the action Of the Medical
Association of the State for infer
ring subversive inclinations to Dr..
Lula Bell Stewart of Jackson for
making application for member
ship in the State Medical organi-
zation so that she might have use
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02
Segregation End
Viewed In La.

BATON ROUGE, La, April Of
Louisiana will not be in a critical
position, regardless Of the U. S.
Supreme Courts anticipated deci-
sion OH segregation in schools, Gov.
Robert Kennon said last Tuesday
The Louisiana Governor observ-
ed: 1--WE have long anticipated a
possible anti-segregation ruling,
and have done as much equalization
as possible to meet the problem in
advance"
He added:
Louisiana has done many things
along the line that other states are
still planning, and has made great
progress. We will not be in a
critical position, regardless of the
decision in the current cases be-
fore the Supreme Court"
I'm Washington last Monday a
federal court judge proclaimed that
separate but-equal doctrine, sis
still the law under Supreme Court
decisions" and said planned con-
struction of federal public housing
projects at Savannah, Ga, which
would keep white and Negro ten
ants segregated was legal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02
South African
Disintegration
Seen Possible
Following MaIan
Party Election
Victory
DisintegratiOn .
OF Union Would
Weaken Whites

PRETORIA, South Africa, Apr.
27.-The danger Of South African
disintegration-of an Afrikaans-
British apartheid-is beginning to
be recognized by the victorious Ma
tionalist Afrikaaner leadership,
gathered here for the Cabinets
first meeting since the recent cleo
tions, as the most Immediately
pressing problem.
Put in typical South African
terms, the question being asked is,
will the British trek? ?"
For historic reasons trek means
to break off from established
things and to part company and
go off on your own. The Afri-
kaaner Nationalists, or Beers. re-
Deatedly treked away from the
British in South Africa. First,
there was the physical great trek
to the north in the last century.
Later, after the Boer War and
the establishment of the Union, the
first Nationalist Afrikaaner politi-
cal leader. Gen. J. B. NJ. Herog.
Continued on Pere Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02

ATLANTA, Ga, April 27-The
sale of property to Negroes nea,
the Fordhurst subdivision here
caused the Riverside Civic Club to
call meeting to discuss a recent
sale.
A home at 1893 Arkansas in the
Fordhurst subdivision that was
recently sold to. Negro family
was the center of the controversy.
Last week Mr. and Mrs. Hud-
son, Barbee, 688 Vance, owners of
the Barbee Casket Company were
involved in protest from irrate
whites, when they sought to pur-
chase z room brick home at 1871
Gather Parkway at Burlington. !
A group of whites on Easter
Sunday stood in the streets in a
down pour of rain to protest of
Mrs. Bridget Castellor attempt to
show her property in the 300 block
of West Waldorf to prospective
Negro buyers after she had no Of
fers from whites.
The Barbee's have been warned
by telephone day and night against
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02
Dean OF Cathedral St. John The Divine
Cancel Sermon Refuse Honor AT
Sewanee Over Negro Student Issue

NEW YORK, N. Y, April Is
Especially - DR.. James A. Pike, of
New York, dean of the Cathedral
of St. John the Divine, Cancelled his
engagement as baccalaureate
speaker for the University of the
South last week, and at the same
time refused its honorary degree
because of the schools policy on
segregation Of races.
DR.. Pike stated that an an
nouncement by the university at
Sewanee, Tenn, that a new facul-
ty of theology had been appointed
to succeed eight instructors who
resigned because the trustees re-
fused to admit Negro students to
the seminary formed his decision.
An official of the school said
that he regretted that DR.. Pike felt
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02

mWing into the Gaither-Parkway
home.
Recently a new conner to the
City, seeking to buy home learn
ed of the homes available, on West
Waldorf drove out to investigate.
while seated in her car she was
advised by a young white lady not
get out or otherwise there would
be trouble. This property is locat-
ed near the Fordhurst subdivision.
More than 200 residents, mostly
in the Fordhurst subdivision near
Riverside Park and the Ford Motor
Co., plant, signed statements early
this year that they did not favor,
the sale of property in the Ford
hurst subdivision to Negroes. L.
w. Vance, president of the club,
said that only small percentage
of the residents own their homes
but that they had approached prop
erty owners on the subject. Most
of them were very understanding
and cooperative" said Mr.. Vance.
The problem will be discussed
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02
AIcorn Receives Approval For
TWo-Year Courses For Veterans

Alcorn, Miss, April % = (Spe-
cia) - Alcorn A. & M. College
has received V. A. approval to of
fer two-year certificate courses to
veterans under Public Law $50, DR.
J. R. Otis, President of the Col
lege, announced today. The follow
ing courses will be offered to vet
Grams and non-veterans:
1.Shoe Repairing
2. Carpentry and Woodworking
3. Auto Mechanics
4. Laundry and Dry Cleaning
S. Brickmasonry and Plastering
Related instruction will be given
in Drawing, English and Mathe-
MATES. Requirements for entering
the course are that the applicant:
(D must be Is years of age and
(2) must give satisfactory evidence
of ability to pursue the course
selected.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02
Senate To Vote On
New cloture Rule

WASHINGTON, Apr. 23.-Clar.
ence Mitchell, director of the
Washington Bureau of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, today said that
the proposed cloture rule reported
out favorably by the Senate Rules
Committee does not adequately
meet the NAACP objections to the
present Rule % for stopping fill
busters.
The new rule, reported out fav-
orably on April %, in the midst of
the prolonged debate over the tide
lands oil bill, provides for the linn
itation of debate by vote of two
thirds of the senators present and
voting. The present rule requires
the affirmative vote of Sd senators
regardless of the number voting.
Nor is there any revision in the
new rule to rescind the present
regulation permitting unlimited fill
clustering against any motion to
change the rules of the Senate.
The NAACP, Mr.. Mitchell point
ed out, favors a rule sponsored by
group of liberal senators which
would provide for the ending of a
filibuster by the vote of the. ma
jOrity of the senators present and
voting. The rule reported out does
not greatly enhance the chances of
enacting civil rights legislation, he
said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02
GRADUATE FIRST CLASS NEGRO
JR. POLICEMEN IN new ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, La, April %
Especially - Graduation exercises
for the first group of Negro Junior
Policemen of New Orleans was held
Sunday, April 26, at the Booker I.
Washington High school auditori-
um, 2 p. M, according to Patrolman
Carlton Pecot Of the New Orleans
Police Department.
35 youths were officially COM
missioned and presented during the
ceremonies.
They were sponsored by the city
md the NOPH.
They were organized by Patrol
man Pecot on February "a. Follow
ing two weeks Of special instruc-
tons in obedience, cooperation and
behavior patterns, the youths were
given six weeks Of junior police
training with emphasis on encour-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02
MOTION PICTURE ASSOCIATION
PRESIDENT JUST RETURNED
FROM TOUR OF MIDDLE EAST
SAYS AS LEADER OF FREE
NATIONS u. S, CAN'T AFFORD
EXISTENCE OF BIG0TRY HERE
Says Any Amount Of Bigotry In The
United States Is Too Expensive
SAYS WHOLE WORLD is WATCHING
WHAT WE DO ABOUT BIGOTRY

NEW YORK, N. Y, April 27.-
(SpeciaD-The United States, as
the leader of the free nations, can
not afford the existence of any
bigoted attitudes here and "any
amount of bigotry is too expehs-
jve," Eric Johnston, president of
the Motion Picture Association of
America, said last night.
Mr.. Johnston. who returned last
week from a tour of the Middle
East, stressed that sin our preOc-
cupation with the shadow of Soie-
more the dark corners in our
house. He spoke before a ca
pacity assemblage of delegates at
a dinner of the eighteenth ami
versary biennial convention of the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations at the Commodore
Hotel.
Mr.. Johnston held that the big
OTIS and the zealots and the de-
tractors of freedom are still with
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY FIRST
INSTITUTION IN The WORLD TO
GIVE COLLEGIATE DEGREES TO
NEGROES TO BE INTERRACIAL
Trustees Approve Major Change Of
Purpose For The University
Authorize Larger Faculty And Plant
In Plan For LOCO Students

OXFORD, Pa, April 29-Plans
were announced today for changing
Lincoln University, the first insti-
tuition in the world to give collegi-
ate degrees to Negroes, into a
completely interracial university
Lewis M. Stevens, president of
the Board of Trustees, said the
trustees had approved the major
change of purpose for the univer-
sity, now in the midst of prepare
tons for celebrating its centennial
next year.
EThe day of usefulness for Lincoln
as primarily q Negro college is
coming to a close" Mr.. Stevens
said, adding:
therefore, the new purpose Of
Lincoln should be the development
Continued on Page Fiye)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02
JUDGE GRANTS ATTORNEY new
TRIAL IN CIVIL RIGHTS CASE

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April 81
Because Judge erred in instruc-
tons given to a jury, Los Ange-
les attorney has been granted
new trial in his suit charging vio-
lation of civil rights.
Judge John E. Miller granted
the new trial after admitting that
he erred in instructions to the
jury which subsequently denied
Spears damages.
The litigation was the outgrow-
tn of charges by Spears that he
was forced to give up a seat on a
bus here. In his suit he asked
100000 from Arkansas Motor
Coaches, Inc, Transcontinental
Bus System and Santa Fe Trans
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02

as he did. He further stated that
DR.. Pike is quite free to express
his opinion and act in accordance
with it. The official said, Like {.
lot of people l think he has been
the victim of transformation. His
statement speaks for itself in that
regard.
"Sewanee has no desire to honor
any man who does not appreciate
the honor" he. said.
In letter to DR.. Edward M. Nc
Grady, vice chancellor Of the
school, DR.. Pike is reported as say
ing he was disappointed that the
trustees had decided against a
February meeting to seek a solu-
ton of the racial problem, as sug-
gested by a group of southern
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02

Prospective students may enroll
May 1-5; June As; and thereafter
turing the first five days of a
calendar month Excluding July
,th and January 1st which are
legal holidays).
Veterans who qualify under P.
l.. $50 are required to file with the
Veterans Administration Center
Form 7-1990-Application for Pro-
gram of Education and Training.
These blanks may be secured from
Alcorn A. & M. College or the VA
Center in Jackson.
All prospective students are re-
quired to make application to the
Registrar of Alcorn for official ad-
mission to the course selected.
Those persons wishing to enter
two-year accredited diploma cours-
es in these areas may make appli-
cation for September 8, 1858.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02

aging good behavior among school
mates and friends in the commu-
nifty; encouraging schoolmates to
attend school regularly and on
time; assist the police in all ways
possible and assist authorities at
school in all ways possible.
Pecot stated that he has been
ably assisted by Edward Blanco,
Charles Perkins, Edward J. Riley
and Louis Arnold of the fire de-
partment, all who helped in teach
ing army drills, first aid, jui-jitsu
and fire prevention.
He also thanked principals of
schools from which the initial class
was selected. He added that limited
funds would not allow more than
80 boys to be selected for training.
AS more funds are made available,
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02
Author Hits Press
.SeIf-Censorship

NEW YORK, April 23-Self-
sorship by newspapers is damag-
ing the American tradition of free
dom of the press, warns Herbert
Bebb in his article, "Non- Govern
ment Censorship" in the May is
sue of The Crisis, magazine of the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People.
Mr.. Bebb, who is chairman of the
Race Relations Committee of the
Chicago City Club. tells of the re-
fusal of newspapers to publicize the
reports on race-labelling in the
press published by the club last
year. He attributes this silence to
the reluctance of newspapers to
criticize what they term internal
policies" Of other papers. He
charges that the papers thus make
it impossible for certain injustices
to be solved, as President Eisen-
hover has suggested, by "the
power Of fact fully publicized, of
persuasion honestly pressed, and of
conscience justly aroused"
Also featured in the May Crisis
are Nigeria in Transition" by
Ndukwe Egbonu; Stemming the
Tide" by Alfredo L. Madison;
"James E. McGirt-Tar Heel Poet, /"
by John w. Parker; "Langston
Hughes Speaks" summary of
the poets testimony before the
Senate subcommittee on investi-
cations; and resolutions on pro-
gram and policy to be presented
to the 44th annual NAACP con-
vention in st. Louis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02
city-Wade Talent
Fellowship At
Natchez College

NATCHEZ, Miss, April % -
fSpeciaD-Natchez Junior College
s announcing plans for the holding
If gigantic city-wide talent fell
lowship to be held on the school
campus Sunday, May 3, 1858, from
10 p. m.
According to the director, Prof.
LeVander Kinds, it promises to be
me exhibiting skill and proficiency
and a wide variety of artistic en-
deavors. The central purpose is
to unite professionals and anna
teurs, artists and laymen, youth
and adults in a single evening" dedi-
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02
Federal Judge UphoIds Separate But
Equal Doctrine In Housing Case

WASHINGTON, April PA U.
S. Judge ruled last Tuesday that
racial segregation in federal hous-
ing projects is legal where facili-
ties are provided for both whites
and Negroes.
The ruling was handed down by
District Judge Alexander Holtzoff.
1t was believed to be the first of
its nature on segregation in Fed
eral Housing. Judge Holtzoff dis
missed the action brought by the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People. The
NAACP protested race segregation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02
Jackson Coca
Cola Company To
Celebrate 5Oth
Anniversary
Everybody Is Invited
To Visit Plant
PLYMOUTH SEDAN TO BE
GIVEN HOLDER OF LUCKY
REGISTRATION

The Jackson COca-COla Bottling
Company throws open it's doors on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
May 7, and 9, 1868, in an open
invitation to the public to come by
for a visit on the occasion of the
company's 50th Anniversary cele-
bration.
Thousands of visitors from Jack
son and central Mississippi are ex-
pected to tour the modern bottling
plant located on Hiway 80-West,
between the hours of 800 o'clock
PM. and 900 o'clock Pm. Tours
through the plant will be conduct
ed continuously during the hours
of Open House, giving visitors the
opportunity to see every phase of
the bottling of "The Pause That
Refreshes."
Dr.. c. r. Bowman, President
Continued on Page Eight