davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15
OR CHOOSE FROM
DOZENS OF TOURS LIKE THESE

1O,vU0 LAKES =. =. days S 74.25
NEW YORK CITY IA days S12320
HISTORIC EAST ..21 days S1S2.00
FLORIDA CIRCLE 10 days S16495
PACIFIC
NORTHWEST -. days 1915
EVERGREEN
HIGHWAYS 8 days s 7O75
OREGON COAST u days S10S.65
GLACIER PARK -. days 1925
CANADIAN
ROCKIES ,.. 9 DAYS SIO4.S
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15

(AH prices are from Billings and are subject
70 change without uoti"e: US. tax is extra.b
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13
Total Of 4,725,2OO Foul
Sold At Exchange
During October
Continued from first page)

NcOnunued from tlrSt page)
was presented by Mr.. Murray. In
his brief remarks, Mr.. ScanlOn
cOmplimented those present for
their vision and leadership result
ing in the ESPGE. He stated that
this area has set the pace-prOduc-
n-wise-fOr years and years
and had now started an Outstand-
ing marketing venture that has be-
come known throughout the pOul-
try world. He also stated that
other major chicken areas have
set up auctions patterned after
this exchange and are looking to
the Delmarva area for guidance
with their operations.
The Eastern Shore Poultry
Growers Exchange (ESPGE) was
organized during mid-1952. 1t is a
nOn-prOfit corporation incorporated
under the laws of the State of
Delaware. It's officers and other
members of the board of directors
serve without pay; growers, feed
dealers and hatcherymen constitute
the board.
FlOcks of chickens or turkeys
can be sold through ESPGE by
calling Selbyville 2241, giving size
of flock, kind of chickens, their
age and the location of the farm.
Listings may be made by HOO
a. m. for the sale beginning at
200 p. m. the following day. For
each sale through the ESPGE, a
sales contract containing terms of
agreement, is made out in tripli-
cate. Both buyer and seller sign,
a copy going to each party and
file copy remaining in the office
of the Exchange.
Serving with Mr.. Murray on the
| Board of the Exchange are: H.
Lynn HOllenbeck, Milford, Del.
E. Bowen Quillen, Berlin, Md.
Clifford Dryden, POcOmoke, Md;
Harry Dukes, Jr., Millville, Del.
E. Peter Richardson, Berlin, Md.
William Stevenson, Ocean View,
Dell l. B. Hudson, Selbyville:
Preston Workman, GEORGETOWN:
Wilmer Fell Davis, Federalsburg
Md; Raymond Dryden, Pocomoke.
Md; Preston c. Townsend, Mills
bOro; Charles S. Williams, Bridge
Vile; Louis w. Shockley, Wilton.
Md; Otis Esham, Parsonsburg.
Md; Robert Dryden, Newark, Md. {:
l.. B. Birmingham, Laurel, Del. ::
Edward Mccormick, Frankford; /;
Lemuel Hickman, FrankfOrd; Roy
Twilley, ChincOteague, Va; Lee
Littleton, Delmar; Leon F. Trivitts,
SeafOrd; Clifton Brasure, Frank
ford; Benjamin Quillin, Salisbury,
Md; Robert Durham, Milford: E.
A. Yutzi, Georgetown; Earl Muir
ray, Berlin, Md; Howard Harris.
Preston, Md, and William T.
Vaughn, Milton, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13
EMULSIFIED OH TASTES BAD

OMAHA - up - Sioux City, Ia,
housewives are being blamed for
a bad taste in Oinahas water. The
taste actually was the result of oil
which poured into the Missouri
River from a pipeline break up
stream from Omaha.
Normally that wouldn't have af-
fected Omaha's water supply, since
oil would have floated on the river
surface. Omaha pumping station
intakes are on the river bottom,
3 However, Metropolitan Utilities
District Chemist Joseph F. Erdei
said detergents used by house
wives at Sioux City, also upstream,
mix with the oil and cause it to
emulsify. The result, said Erdei,
is that the oil is mixed with the
water instead Of floating on top.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13
NEW MOTORING HAZARD

NEW LONDON, Conn. - (P) -
An automobile knocked down a
utility pole near, Jack Freedman s
farm, plunging his poultry house
into darkness. Freedman has filed
$1,000 suit against the driver.
He charged that when the lights
went out, his chickens became so
scared that they huddled together
IN a corner and suifOcated.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS
Expert Helping School

LIT. STANFORD ). Right, director
of the Fels Group Dynamics Center,
Temple University, in cooperation
with the faculty of Caesar Rodney
School is making a study of ways in
which the school can better meet
problems of interpersonal relation
ships. DR.. Kight spent Thursday
November 5, at the school and will
return on November IL and 19 to
work with committees on specific
problems of the school.
p. T. A. Helps With StOrmbOund
Students
Mrs. Stephen P. H. Clute, presi-
dent of the Caesar Rodney Parent
Teacher Association, found herself
in new area of helping the school
on last Friday night and Saturday.
Parents of pupils whose busses
were unable to go ahead on account
OF the storm appealed to Mrs. Clute
for help knowing her husbands
firm, Clute Brothers, had a bull
dOzer. After consultation with the
Highway Department the bulldozer
was sent to the farm of Edward
McGinnis where two bussos were
waiting for help.
In the meantime Mrs. Clute
assisted the Caesar Rodney School
office in receiving telephone calls
from anxious parents and assuring
them that the pupils would be kept
together and cared for
On reaching the two stranded
busses with bulldOzer, about mid
night, it was decided that the pupils
should be returned to school. The
GOOden VOshell bus was unloaded
except for two children but the w
o. Dawson bus driven by Howard
Bryant which serves the ChapeltOwn
area had it's entire load. Mr.. and
Mrs. McGinnis did their best to care
for the children but were hampered
by a lack of electricity and the
difficulty of having so many.
All pupils were loaded on the
VOshell bus and returned to the
school where, after being served
hot soup, sandwiches, and milk, they
were bedded down in the cafeteria
using gym mats and army blankets
Breakfast was served in the
cafeteria with older students pre-.
pairing the breakfast of cereal, cocoa
and toast.
By noon on Saturday the cafeteria
manager, Mrs. HairgrOve and Mrs
Stephen Clute tOk over the leader.
ship of the feeding problem, serv.
ing hot turkey sandwiches, chOcO.
late milk, nd pOpsicles. The students
left for home at 100 p. m. Saturday
but were not all delivered unit
400 p. m.
! While one bus load of pupils was
being returned to school the ter
remaining students on the bus O.
Miller Gibe, including Mr. Gibe, were
being fed and taken care of through
theeffOrts of another P. T. A. mem.
Der, Joseph Wild, who furnished
food and blankets at one of his farm
houses after failing to free the
traffic block with his tractor. The
group who stayed overnight on, the
Wild farm tenanted by Lester
Adams were Joined by a number o.
adults who were stranded on the
way home. The group stayed on the
Wild farm until Saturday Afternoon
when the Wyoming -Hazelett rOat
was opened for traffic.
Five students stayed at the HON,
Of L. D. Caulk where they were wei
taken care of along with a groul
Of adults. The Caulks had a tOta
of 43 guests for breakfast on Satur
day morning including the five stu
dents.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13
ADVENTURE AT 50

LEWISTON, Mont. - (P) - Life
at home got too tame for 82-year-
old Millie (MOthbalD Jones so she
jumped into her 1925 Model T.
Ford and headed for Alaska. The
sharp and spry woman said she
was going to Fairbanks to accept
a job as a saloon hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13

Read Classified Ads
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
POLICE INVADE HOME OF YAzOO
NEGRO farmer WHO LOOKS-0N
AS HIS SON IS SHOT TO DEATH
Early Sat. Morning Staying Follows
Alteration With Other Brother
SAY FAMILY TO FILE 100000 LAW
SUIT AS A RESULT OF Staying

YaZoo Citv. Miss, Oct. 5 (DSN)
NEGRO and white citizens alike
Cf this seasonally thriving little
town at the Southern end of the
Mississippi Delta, busy with the
in-gathering of its annual cotton
crop, but long accustomed to Incl
dents of violence towards NEGROES
CROWN" out Of it's hardened but
contradictory folllways was never
theless startled by the violent and
brutal Staying of a youthful Negro
man here early Saturday morning.
The violent and brutal Staying
took place when three policemen in
vaded the home of Claiborne Moore,
a we'll known Yazoo City Negro
citizen and farmer who was look
ing-on as his % year old son Cres-
sic Moore was black lacked and
shot to death a few moments after
the three policemen entered rear
room and aroused his son who was
asleep in bed.
According to a statement given
by the slain mans father his son
had engaged i'm minor alteration
,4.ss. al. elsiet brother early frii,fs.ss
night which he the father had set
tied before his son went to bed.
Shortly before five o'clock Satur
day morning the three police Off
GERS came to his home and inquired
about the alteration and asked to
see his son who was lying in bed
asleep in a rear room. When the
officers went into the room one
of them pulled the cover off too
awake his son, who started to ask
what it was all about when one of
the officers struck him over the
head with his black jack, and as
the boy threw up his hand to
avoid another blow another one of
the officers shot him twice through
the lower abdomen killing him al
most instantly.
The whole town which was ap-
parently aroused as never before
over the Staying saw Negro cltl-
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
Hotels Catering To Negro Travellers
Form Natl. Hotel Association

WASHINGTON, D. CA trade
association composed of owners and
operators of hotels catering to Ne
groes has been organized under
the name of the National Hotel
Association, it was announced to-
day by William H. Brown, chair
man of the organizing committee.
The idea originated with Andrew
F. Jackson & Associates, public
relations consultants here, pub
fishers of a travel directory under
the title "Go-Guide To Pleasant
Motoring" which is widely distrib-
uted through gasoline service sta
tions, hotels and automobile deal
erS.
In making the announcement,
Brown, who is manager of the
Hotel Theresa, New York's largest
hotel in the Harlem area, stated
"The need for such an organization
is urgent. Many hotel operators
catering to Negroes cannot gain
admission to trade associations.
Thus, vital information concerning
trends, statistics, and latest tech
niques of the hotel industry is lost
! to our group. We expect to raise
management standards and intens-
ify our efforts to sell the travelling
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
First Anniversary
Program Planned

"The Evangelistic Hour" the
first religious program of it's kind
ever conducted, over the radio, by
a Negro Minister of Jackson, will
climax it's first year of activity in
this month.
In memory of this first year of
religious broadcasting, plans have
been completed to celebrate it in
an anniversary program which will
be held at the Blair Street A. M. E.
2. Church, Friday, October 23rd at
1880 P. M.
Included in the planning of this
program, is the many different
choirs and choral groups that have
appeared on the program across
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
Alaskan Club
Manager Is $500
NAAcP Member

Anchorage, Alaska, Oct. 5. -
Highlight of the membership cam
paign of the Anchorage branch Of
he NAACP was a $500 life men,
bership taken out by Fitz DeCosta
Flemming, manager Of the 1042
club here.
Announcement of Alaska's first
life member was made in closing
the campaign at Pioneer Hall, site
Of the first school in Anchorage.
Principal address was by Mayor
George c. Anderson, introduced by
Maynard L. Taylor, Jr., who was
publisher of the Alaska Spotlight.
first and only Negro newspaper in
the territory. Taylor, one of the
first members of the Anchorage
NAACP, declared most attempts at
discrimination here are made by
Continued On Page Four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
Economist SaysFarm Adjustment
Needed In South To Meet New Trend

The trend in the South toward
more off-farm jobs, continued mi
grafton from farms to urban areas,
and the expansion of mechanical
ton require farm adjustments,
said E. Lee Langsford, an agricul-
tural economist of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, in an adj
, dress recently in Lexington, KY.
New off-farm job opportunities,
which are the results of increased
industrialization in the South, are
creating a larger market for loc-
ally grown farm products such as
meat, milk, eggs, fruits, and vege-
tables, Mr.. Langsford said in
pointing out the direction which
agriculture in the South may take
Part of the need for adjustment
he indicated, grows out of increased
mechanization which is filling the
gap in the farm labor force ere.
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
MARYLAND GOVERNOR LISTED AS
CHAPEL SPEAKER FOR HOWARD
UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, d. c. = Theo-
dore r. McKeldin, Governor of the
State of Maryland, has been named
as one of the Is speakers for How
ard University's Sunday religious
services during the fall semester
of the 1953-54 school year. Otto
McClarrin, director of public rela-
tions at Howard, announced today.
Governor McKeldin will speak at
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel,
on the Howard University campus,
Sunday, December 9th, at 1900 a.
m.
Among the other speakers sche-
duled for the All University Reli-
gious Services to be held during
the fall semester are four Howard
administrators. They are DIR. Nor
decai w. Johnson, president of the
Continued On Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
State Farmers Showing Much
Interest In Farm Bureau Survey

islative issues and are given the
opportunity to vote on each issue.
The number of farm families rep
resented by votes in each Of the
meetings will be factor in de-
termining results when final reso-
buttons are drafted at the state
convention Of the Farm Bureau in
November.
ct is our belief that resolutions
finally adopted at the state conven-
ton will be governed by wishes of
the majority of farmers in the
state" Mr.. Stevens said
Some of the subjects discussed
are education, the price support
Continued On Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
World Bank
Mission Leaves
For Nigeria

United Nations, N. Y, Oct. s.
A mission from the International
Bank for Reconstruction and De-
velopment left Washington on Sept.
IL to carry out general survey of
the economy of Nigeria. The mis-
sion is visiting the country at the
request of the Nigerian govern
ment and of the government of the
United Kingdom.
1t will study Nigeria's resources
and their potentialities, and will
make recommendations to assist
the government in preparing the
economic development program.
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 7.-Reports
coming in from the field indicate
much interest on the part of farm
ers throughout Mississippi in help
ing to write agriculture legislation
in connection with the grass roots
survey currently being made by
the Mississippi Farm Bureau Pres
ident Boswell Stevens of that or
ganization said today.
At least 1000 community meet
ings with all counties participating
will have been held before October
%, the deadline date arrives.
At the meetings farmers are in
formed of advantages and disad-
vantages of major agriculture leg
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
Masons, Negro
Insurers Lend
Farms 100000

Washington, D. c., Oct. 5.-A
report from the Farm Home Adj
ministration of the Department of
Agriculture last week declared that
Negro insurance companies, fra
ternal organizations, and a Negro
owned bank have invested more
than 100000 in the Departments
insured farm mortgage program.
Largest single investment, $685.
0G0, was made by the Prince Hall
Masons of Alabama. The bank
is the Citizens Trust Of Atlanta.
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
CATHOLIC GIRLS COLLEGE IN
LOUISIANA DROPS RACIAL BARS

Grand Cotuea, La.-(SpeciaD-
Unlike Louisiana State University,
the unsupported state institution
which was sued four weeks ago by
a 17-year-old New Orleans high
school graduate before he was adj
mitted, Sacred Heart College, pride
of Catholics in southwestern Louis
lana, broke southern tradition this
week and dropped its racial bars
and admitted two Negro high
school girl graduates for the first
time in the history of the school.
Mother Erskine, president Of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
Prime Minister
OF African Fed'n.
Sworn In

Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia,
Oct. 5-The first prime minister of
the newly formed Central Africa
Federation was sworn in here re-
Gently.
He is Godfrey Higgins who will
be head of the temporary govern
ment native chiefs oppose. The fed
Grafton unites the territories of
Southern and Northern Rhodesia
and Nyasaland.
Besides being prime minister,
Huggins, 20, will hold the cabinet
portfolios Of defense, finance and
external affairs. He formerly serv-
ed as premier of Southern Rhode
STA, a post he had held for some 20
years.
Covering an area of some 500, 900
square miles, with a population of
100000 Africans, 100000 Euro
peans and $4,000 Asians, the fed
GRAFTON was approved recently by
white settlers of the three terri
tories. Britain passed the legisla-
Continued On Page. SIX
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
LSU Appeals
Tureaud Case

New Orleans, Oct. 5 - The
Louisiana State University will re
new its efforts TO maintain a lily
white policy in its undergraduate
College of Arts and Sciences at a
hearing before the United States
Court of Appeals here on October
5th. Meanwhile the university's
long established tradition of ex-
GLIDING Negro students has been
broken by the enrolment, on court
order, of Alexander P. Tureaud.
j., of New Orleans as freshman
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10

ministration on the Governments
POint-4 program of technical aid
to undeveloped countries.
Dr.. Robert p. Daniel, president
of Virginia State College, was one
of four members Mr.. Eisenhower
re-appointed.
Eric A. Johnson, president of
the Motion Picture Association,
was renamed chairman, position
he has held since January, 1852.
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
Negro Citizens
Help Sought
ToCuYb lew
Orleans Killings

New Orleans. Oct. 5 = Help
of prominent citizens of Louisiana
was sought last week by the Dis
trict Attorneys office in an eli.
fort to curb physical violence which
took four lives in Negro. parishes
of New Orleans within a 48-hour
period last week.
1t was the most CORY squirt of
violence since the previous year
when 10 people died violent deaths
within a week, the District At
torney said.
Blamed for the lawlessness, &C
cording to the d. A, are: ''ready
weapons, too much liquor and too
Continued On Page Five
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
Howard Prof.
Reads Paper At
Medical Meet

San Francisco, Oct. 5.-Dr. w.
Montague Cobb, professor and head
of the Department of Anatomy in
Howard Medical School, read a
paper on "Suture Closure as an
Index of Age" at the Sixth An
nual Meeting of the Chronological
Society, Inc, at the Mark Hopkins
hotel here in late summer.
Well known for his researches
in anotomy and physical anthro-
Continued On Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
MRS. JESSIE M. vANN TAKES
0ATHFOR ADVISORY BOARD POST

Washington, D. c., Oct. 5.-Mrs.
Jessie M. Vann,, publisher, took
the oath of office last Monday as
a member of the International De-
velopment Advisory Board. Eleven
other members of the board, who
were appointed or re-appointed
last Saturday by President Eisen-
hover, also took the oath.
The board, which Mr.. Eisen-
hover reconstructed. advises him
and the Foreign Operations Ad-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
State EIks Guest
OF Tiger Prairie
View Game
Saturday Night

According to an announcement
by w. O. Robinson, Public Re
lations Director at Jackson Col
lege, all members of the Elks'
Lodges throughout the state have
been invited to attend the Jackson
College - Prairie View Panthers
football game this week as guests
of the states leading teacher train
Continued On Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10

New York - (ANP) - Liberal
forces throughout the world are
alarmed over the appointment last
week of Gov. James Byrnes to
head three UN committees which
will decide racial issues.
They point out that Byrnes' APP
pointment is irOnical in view of
his long record against issues, OF
interest to Negroes and other mi
norities in America. Because of
this record, liberal forces do not
see him as competent TO handle
many racial issues which will come
before the UN committees.
The South Carolina chief execu-
tive was named to head a special
political committee, a legal com
mittee and social welfare COM
mittee.
South Africa's Treatment
Among the items facing the spe-
cial political committee are ques-
tions of new members i'm the face
of Russian votes and South Al
rica's treatment of Asian-origin ma
tionals and its apartheid complete
segregation policy. Byrnes re-
poItedly will have nothing to do
with the racial questions; how
ever, since he will be head of the
committee, it is difficult to see how
his influence will not be felt.
The legal committee has on its
agenda such subjects as measures
to limit the length of annual as
Continued On Page Sevenl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10

school, identified the two goods as
Misses Emily Auzenne of Grand
Coteau and Erna Lemelle of Ope-
lousas.
Both of the co-eds at Sacred
Heart are graduates of St. Peter
Academy of this city.
The new policy at Sacred Heart
follows pattern of Catholics in the
South who in recent weeks have
announced publicly the prohibiting
of segregation and other forms OF
racial bias in its churches and
other places of gathering.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
United civers
Fund Group
Launch Into
Active Campaign
Goal Is Set At $4,000

The Territorial Division of the
United Givers Fund Campaign
launched into the active campaign
in the Negro Communities of the
city this week after a very sue
cessful meeting at the Campbell
College Auditorium Tuesday night,
to which meeting originally plan
for the College Park Auditorium
had been transferred on account
of the previously booked minstrel
show.
The United Givers Fund Drive,
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
Free Africa
Pickets Petition
UN Opening

New York = During the arrival
of the delegates from 60 member
countries to the 9Th Session Of
the General Assembly, three
groups picketed UN Headquarters,
demonstrating jointly for "A Free
Africa Now, and against France
and Britain on the question of
Morocco, Tunisia, and Kenya.
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
AME Church
Council OF Bishop:
Gets Reply From
Government OF
South Africa
Modify Stand To
Permit Presiding
Bishop To Enter
Country

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 5.-(SpeciaD
For several weeks the African
Methodist Episcopal Churc h,
through its Council of Bishops, has
awaited official reply from the
Government of the Union of South
Africa to its communication as re-
CARDS certain modification of the
Governments refusal to permit en-
try of the two bishops assigned to
that section of the Church by the
last General Conference.
This modification of the Govern
ments original directive provided
for the entry of Bishop Fred d..
Jorcan, who now has the super
vision of both o. the South At
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
III. Town Stops
Separate Schools

Tamms, Ill.,, Oct. 5 = This
southern Illinois city has joined
other communities in the area in
abolishing segregated education
with the opening of the school
term this month. The Tamms High
School, which until last year, was
lily white, is now admitting all
eligible children in the school dis
trict.
Last year, after negotiations
between the school board and Miss
June Shagaloff of the NAACP
Continued On Page Six