davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19

graduate of Jackson College, stud
led at the Colgate-Rochester Di-
vinity school, and got his MA in
education from Creighton Univer-
sltY at Omaha, Nebr.
He began as a boy preacher in
his home state and has pastored
churches in Omaha and PhiladeI-
phia before coming to Olivet in
Chicago in 1941, largest in the
denomination 10000 members).
He has paid the church out of debt
and has launched remodelling
and expansion program.
A. scholarly, polished man, he
has proved a cool, skillful tactician,
avoiding retaliatory which has ac-
companied his campaign. He has
travelled thousands of miles in the
last few months.
Over 10000 delegates and visi-
tors attended the convention which
included the women's and laymen's
organization, Sunday schools and
other groups affiliated with the
National Baptist Convention.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
Kinds County
All Club Group
Entertained
AT Oakley

200 Negro All Club Members
and Leaders of Kinds County en-
joyed a Weiner Roast sponsored
by the Mississippi Chain Store
Council on September a at Oakley
Training School, Oakley, Missis-
sippi.
The Program was handled by
Mr.. A. G. Hamilton, Managing Di-
rector Mississippi Chain Store
Council, Cleveland, Mississippi and
Mr.. J. D. Carmichael, Field Repre-
sentative, Jackson, Mississippi. 1t
was opened with Welcome Remarks
by Prof. G. w. Williams, Supt. of
Oakley Training School. He assur-
ed the Gronp that it was pleasure
for his School to serve as Host to
such an outstanding Group.
The Program consisted of Es-
says on the Subject What All
Club Work Means To Me" by Fay
Vinson, Bolton Community and W.
L. Ross, Utica Community. These
Essays pointed out the many ad-
vantages All Club Work offers in
developing young people. Also, on
this program Ben Williams, Utica
Community and Verma Porter
Clinton Community, spoke on the
All Club Work from the Leaders
Viewpoint. These Leaders empha-
sized the fact that parents should
give to the All Clubs in their COM
munities all the support they pos
sibly can.
Mr.. A. G. Hamilton, Managing
Director Mississippi Chain Store
Council spoke to the Group on the
many advantages America has tt
offer it's citizens. After this he
introduced the Manager of the H
l.. Green Store of Jackson, Mr., I
L. Trittipo, who spoke words Of
encouragement to the Group on be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
Loyalty Stands The Test
(FrOm The Memphis WOrld)

Reports of American Negro troops released from
Communist prison camps revealing The willy Reds
alert for propaganda opportunities and converts
reversed the Western segregation pattern.
Negro and white prisoners separately housed
with Negroes getting preferential treatment-whch at
best, eXecrable.
The Communists, through this and similar induce
ments attempted to persuade the Negro prisoners to
accept the party and renounce American Democracy
Already using inequtes in American civil liberties
strong selling point in dark-skinned nations the
Communists would have been able to drive home that
point could they have effected the wholesale
of Negro fighting men. s1s->%<'<
The effort failed mserably. g. @zS
No fools, Our American Negro young realized
that the bid for their allegiance prompted by purely
selfish motives. They knew that such a<shift could not
possible benefit them but would be of nestimabe propa-
ganda value to the Communists x K -. s44
If reports are to be believed Negro POWs actually
resisted the party line better than white soldiers did,
So once more it is provelf- through pain dsiusien
and despair-American Negroes loyal to this counf
try. T. e.zs~~
But it is high time that such loyalty rewarded
by the removal of those tainted nequities which mar
our DemOcracy's. perfection.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
ReviivaI0 Off
On Fine Start

The Revival meetings, sponsored
by the Jackson Evangelistic Asso-
citation and cooperating churches,
got off to a mighty fine start here
Monday night at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church on North Parish
street.
The attendance has been good
with an unusual crowd Tuesday
hight in spite of rain.
The meetings are scheduled to
run through September 25th.
Rev. G. w. Staffney is doing the
preaching and music is being fur
nished by various groups of the
city.
The public is invited to attend
these services.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19

half of the Mississippi Chain Store
Council. He assured the All Club
Boys and Girls that it was a pleas
ure for his Organization to make
this day possible. He further stat
ed that all boys and girls should
consider it a privilege to be identi-
fled with such a great Organiza,
ton. He also mentioned that he
hoped that what they were doing
there today would encourage them
to do all that they can to stand
up for the fine principles which
All Club Work stands for. In con-
clusion he stated that Mississippi
Chain Store Council believes in All
Club Work as a sound method of
developing young people.
G. c. Cypress, State Club Lead
err for All Club Work for Negro
Boys pointed out to the Group that
many Organizations and people are
ready and willing to help All Club
Work to advance and he asked
each Parent, Boy and Girl to con-
tinue to do all they can to merit
such special consideration.
After the program Weiners, Ice
Cream and Cold Drinks were serv-
ed to the Group. The remainder of
the afternoon was devoted to Rec
reation.
The following Firms made this
Program possible:
Black and White Stores, B. j.
Elmore Co., w. T. Grant Co., H.
L. Green Co., S. H. Kress and Co.,
Kroger Co., Lerner Shops, Nc
Crorey Stores Corp, Mcclellan
Stores Co., Melville Shoe Corp, j..
J. Newberry Co., ]. c. Penny Co.,
Sears, Roebuck and Co., Sterling
Stores, Inc., Walgreen Drug Store,
w. E. Walker Stores, Inc, Western
Auto Supply Co., and F. w. Wool
worth Co.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
Amanda Randolph
AS BeuIah"

Veteran character actress Aman-
da Randolph will make her debut
as "Beulah," the irrepressible
queen of the kitchen and house
keeper for the Henderson family,
when the popular Monday-thru-
Friday comedy series inaugurates
another season on CHS Radio Mon
day, Sept. %. .. ..
"Beulah" is more than a servant
and housekeeper. In the many
years she has worked for the Hen
dersons, she has acted as mediator
in their family quarrels, nursed
them through illness, shouldered
their problems and given comfort
when it was needed.
Amanda Randolph in her per-
sonal life has the same qualities
as. "Beulah." She's an efficient
housekeeper and doting mother.
This side of her character becomes
apparent when she talks about her
son, Joseph, and her daughter, Ev-
elyn. Miss Randolph is known as
one Of the greatest troupers in
show business, in which she has
worked in just about every med
ium.
Returning again to delight audi
ences as the likeable average
American family, the Hendersons,
are Hugh Studebaker and Mary
Jane Croft as Harry and Alice
Henderson and Sammy Ogg as son
Donnie. Ernest Whitman plays
Bill, Beulah's boy friend, Ruby
cambridge is Oriole, the chatter
box maid from next door.
Steve Hatos produces and directs
and music is by organist Gordon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
DR.. George j.
Strong ToConduct
Services AT
Christ Temple =

DR.. George J. Strong of Oakland
California will conduct a week of
services Sept. 20-27 at Christ
Temple on Monument street. The
Dynamic pulpit orator who claims
the gift Of healing discerning of
spirit, he urges people to bring
sick for healing and prayer at II
a. m. and 7 p. m. Bishop M. R..
Comic, postor.
Rev. Strong is a graduate of Fisk
University and holds at D. D. de-
gree from Christ's Missionary Col
lege. He was licensed to preach
in the CINE Church under Bishop
J. A. Hamlet and did his first pas
toring at the Holsey Chapel CINE
in Newton, Kansas. Since that time
he has done evangelistic and special
work for AME churches, Baptist
churches, Churches of God in
Christ and Churches of Christ in
America.
He studied under DR.. c.. P.
Jones, world teacher and song
writer. Bishop w. Y. Bell, one of
the most highly trained ministers
in America and the late S. A. Will
liams, of the st. Paul Baptist
Church of Los Angeles, besides
taking special lessons in Deeper
Things of the Spirit taken under
DR.. Cooksey while he was on the
staff of Life Bible College in Los
Angeles.
Besides his work in the ministry
Mr.. Strong was for 10 years a news
paper editor and publisher in Mem
phis, Tenn; a director of Details
and an organizer of the Chamber
Of Commerce of that city.
He finished a course in Real Els
tate Law at Merritt School of Bust
ness. He is also member of three
ministerial groups.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
Sgt. Joe Steve
Continues Career
AsParatrooper

Sergeant Joe H. Steve is now
continuing his career as para
trooper in the famed call Ameri-
can" SIND Airborne Division at
Fort Bragg. N. G..
AS a member of the Sind, Sgt.
Steve will make periodic parachute
jumps, receive advance training in
military cattics, and participate in
the training exercises and maneu-
vers held by the Division through
out the year.
Sgt. Steve is the son of Mrs.
Lottie Steve, who lives at 21O E.
Silas Brown ST., Jackson, Miss.
He attended Lanier High School
in Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
YELLOW WARBLER
Mlo53 Noiionol Wiidlife Federation

They say that you can tell by
the way he looks and acts when
man is in love. There is not the
slightest doubt about the fact that
a Yellow Warbler in the height of
his amorous cycle is quite diff
ferent bird from what one sees
and does not hear in the fall
months.
Our subject this time is often
spoken of as Yellowbird but there
are so many yellow birds the name
is inappropriate. Besides, in the
late summer and fall a Yellow
Warbler looks so much like many
other warblers that in many cases
one mans guess is as good as an
other. In the spring and early sum-
mer these yellow midgets, only
5A inches long at the most, flash
their colors in the tree-tops and
shrubbery and repeat their "seet,
sweet, sweeter, sweetest" call
throughout the breeding range,
which extends for the 4 recognized
subspecies from eastern Alaska to
southern Ungava and sou h
through Nevada, New Mexico,
northern Georgia and South Caro-
lima.
During the winter months our
feathered friend spends his time
from Yucatan to Guiana, Brazil
and Peru. What he does there is
an affair of primary interest to
South Americans, but what he
does here always holds our inter
| est.
The food of the Yellow Warbler
is almost wholly insects such as
small moths, caterpillars, beetles,
flies and grasshoppers caught in a
tireless cleaning of tree tops and
low shrubbery. Many of these in
sects are caught while the eater
and eaten are in full flight and
in such cases the eaten has little
chance of escape from this feather
ed dynamo.
The nest is built about farm
lands and with great frequency in
! suburban areas. 1t is a thing of
beauty, compact sphere of cot
tony stuffs we'll lined with dried
grasses, bark, rootlets or hair hid
den in low shrubs, trees or similar
woody vegetation. In the nest the
female lays from 3 to 6 gray or
greenish eggs marked with brown
or purple usually around the larger
end.
The eggs are about la by 1I2
inches in size. Frequently one finds
such an egg clutch with one or
more of the larger eggs of the
Cowbird. The Yellow Warbler so
parasitized by a Cowbird may try
to correct the situation by build
ing a second nest on top of the
first. This nest may also have a
mixed clutch of eggs. If the young
Cowbird matches he usually out
grows, outeats and outlives the
rightful young who just cannot
stand the competition of this out
slider.
Incubation is carried on by the
female Yellow Warbler for a per-
iod of from IL to Is days. There is
usually no more than a single
brood each year though Cowbird
interference may cause the moth
er Yellow Warbler to lay more than
I her normal quota Of eggs. Exam
piles have been found of Yellow
Warblers building six nests, one on
top of the other, to beat this Cow
bird racket. 1t is doubtful if even
this is successful in face of the
persistence Of the Cowbird.
There is no doubt but that this
bird is a useful member of the
wildlife society in which the Ma
tional Wildlife Federation has a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
Man Found
.Fata|IyShot

A coroner's jury ruled Sunday
night that Robert Williams, %, of
Ridgeland died of gunshot wound
in the head inflicted by an un-
known person.
Coroner J. P. Black said Will
liams' father-in-law told the jury
he and his wife came home Sunday
and found Williams on their front
porch.
The father-in-law, not identified
by Black, said they put Williams
in their pickup truck and brought
him to the Charity hospital where
he was pronounced dead on arrival.
Coroner Black said Williams was
believed to have died en- route to
the hospital. He was shot one
time in the left eye by small
shot gun, the coroner said.
Local police and the Madison
county sheriff's office were invest
igating the shooting at press time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
See New
CONTINUED from Page One)

continued from rage One)
for the National Baptist Conven-
ton.
DR.. Jackson went to the conven-
ton with the. endorsement of eleven
states.
These include the General Mis-
sionary Baptist convention of
Georgia, Rev. L. A. Pinkston, presi-
dent; General Missionary Baptist
convention of Mississippi, Rev. H.
H. Humes, president; the Con
solidated Arkansas Baptist State
convention, Rev. F. P. Guy, presi-
dent; the Baptist Missionary and
Educational Convention of Michi-
gan, Rev. S. S. Reed, president;
the Indiana Baptist State conven-
ton, Rev. D. G. Lewis, president;
the Tennessee Baptist State Con-
vention, Rev. S. A. Owens, presi-
dent; the Louisiana Baptist State
convention, Rev. E. D. Billups,
president; the Northwest Conven-
ton of Mississippi, Rev. c. c.
Coleman, president; the East Mis-
sissippi Baptist convention, Rev.
H. A. Outeen, president; and the
Kentucky State Baptist convention,
Rev. H. H. Nutter, president.
In addition, the support of con-
ventions in Texas, Missouri, West
Virginia, New Jersey, Maryland,
South Carolina, and the endorse
ment of 80 state presidents.
Joseph Harrison Jackson is a
native of Mississippi. He is a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
Adventist Saws
Continued from Page One)

personally.
DR.. Anderson said the general
health of Philippians is good, but
medical facilities in the country
are inadequate.
In population Of some 10000
900 there are only 100 doctors, all
of them Europeans. There are no
medical schools. He stated that
witch doctors are still common,
even in Adds Abba, a city of $780,
900 population.
Some of the most common diseas-
es in Ethiopia are amoebic dysen-
which claims the. most lives
annually = influenza, pneumonia,
tuberculosis, malaria, typhus fever
and relapsing fever.
There is no word in the Ethiopian
language for Cancer but cases
of the disease are becoming COM
mon, according to DR.. Anderson,
who treated a number of cancer
patients last year.
The Adventist medical mission
airy stated that work the denomi-
nation is doing in it's two hospitals
in Ethiopia is also helping to make
friends for America. Patients at
the hospital in Adds Abba include
people of all classes. Members of
the royal family and top govern
ment officials are regular patients.
DR.. Anderson came back to the
United States this month to study
latest developments in surgery and
general medicine at the Adventist
College of Medical Evangelists
which has campuses at Iona Linda
and Los Angeles. He graduated
from this school in 1887.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19

Our mind is like Flashlight
1t is flashing all the time
But the things that we must think
about
Is to keep the Lord Jesus on our
Remember the one who died for US
1T was Jesus, the Lamb Of God
He shed His blood on a Rugged
Cross
That the sins of the world might
depart.
And all who will believe on Him
Shall have an everlasting life
IN His Fathers Kingdom up on
high
That speaks for both man and wife.
When you know too much to &C
cept the love Of our God,
Your knowing is all in vain
When the roll is called in Heaven
Can you answer to your name?
No death will swallow her victory
And He'll will be your end
If you fail to accept the love OF
God
You can't get in Heaven.
Why not think in time for your
Why allow degrees to get in to-
day
And lose your precious soul
On that great judgement day.
| am asking the ones that read
after me
Are my poems appealing to you?
If so please drop me a card some
time
If your heart has been made new.
The Lord gives to me these words
to write
Self has no part therein
It's the love of God that directs
To warn the people of their sins.
If there is anyone who wish to
hear the voice
| Of Rev. John R. Perkins,
Notify your people that | will come
Just write me and tell me the
place to land.
Sin has gotten this world stirred
up
And God is sending out his mar
To lift up Jesus before the worlc
And tell the world Jesus is the
Man.
Rev. John r. Perkins,
2611 Perkins Street,
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
TheatricaIIy
Yours

NEW YORK (GlobaD Ruth
Brown at the Palm Cafe in Har-
lem, dining Dusty Fletcher
riding up Seventh Avenue last
week in his Caddy Pianist,
Billy Taylor still clicking at Lou
Taressi's Place on West 47th Street
off Broadway.
Illinois Jacquet and his band
clicked last week at Harlem's Apol-
10 Theatre Also on the same
bill was Bette McLaurin. She
went over great Woody Her
man and his band at Broadway's
Bandbox Cafe Sarah Vaughan
still at Broadway's Birdland Cafe
Porgy and Bess headed for
its American tour after leaving
Broadway.
Bandleader, Lucky Millinder, who
clicked at Harlem's Apollo Theatre
two weeks ago for two consecutive
weeks, is now Back at the same
spot for three weeks. Lucky's
band, in my book, is the greatest
in the country. HeadIining along
with Millinder this week are the
ClOvers, and thrush Edna McGriff.
Next week on the bill with the
fabulous Lucky will be singer Ruth
Brown.
Billy Eckstine has a big record
out. It's an MGM platter of w. c..
Handy's st. Louis Blues done in
two parts. With Billy on this one
are the Metronome All-Stars for
1858. The instrumental group is
composed of winners in the Met
ronome poll run annually and, of
course, this means top entertain
ment from every angle. Roy Ed
ridge plays the trumpet; Kai Wind
ing, the trombone; John LaPorta,
clarinet; Lester Young, tenor sax;
Warne Marsh, also tenor sax; Ted
dy Wilson, piano; Billy Bauer,
guitar; Eddie Safranski, bass; Max
Roach, drums; and Terry Gibbs
plays the vibes. Everyone gets a
crack at the spotlight and Billy
does both straight and "scat"
version of the lyric.
Ginny Gibson's recording of
"Dansero" is something to hear.
She will soon record "Seabreeze"
/. Leslie U. Crayne, the ten
year old star is all set for a busy
winter. She will appear at the
Paramount Theatre on Broadway
in December doing both of her new
Christmas songs. There will be
other guest appearances along the
way, one on November II on
Chance of a Lifetime" ON TV,
November II.
Hank Williams has a new num-
Der out. It's called Weary Blues
From Waiting" and to my way
of thinking it is Hanks greatest
blues record since "Lovesick
Blues" | wouldn't be at all sur
prised if the new number topped
"Lovesick Blues" in every way.
The song was written by Hank,
so were the lyrics, the arrangement
Is his and it is sung by him. It's
good time for such number to
come out on the market, for we've
all had the Weary Blues From
Waiting" for many things-the
end of the Korean mess, the end
of the hot weather, tax reduction.
a raise in salary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
Funeral Rites
Continued from Page One)

by members of the William Walker
Post of the American Legion whose
members also served as pallbear-
ers.
His survivors include his mother
Mrs. Adessa Johnson Lovett and
stepfather Mr.. Joe Lovett.
Interment will be in the Pleasant
Green Cemetery in Clinton, Miss.
The arrangements were in
charge of Frazier and Collins Fun
eral Home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19

Kibbee. Johnny Jacobs announces.
Scripting the series are Sherwood
Schwartz, Arthur Julian, Howard
Leeds, Sol Saks, Herb Finn and
Bel Freedman.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Mrs. Warren B. HadIey,
Former WCTU Officer

Mrs. Warren B. Hadley, presi-
dent of the Board of Trustees of
the District of Columbia Women's
Christian Temperance Union in
1945-46. died Friday in Atlanta,
Ca, at the home of her son,
Harry E. Edwards.
The former Flora M. Schrim-
ger of Franklin County, Ohio. she
came to Washington in 1911. She
was an active member of the
lexington Presbyterian Church
and was formerly on the board OF
the Presbyterian Home. She was
a life member of the Districts
WCTU. Her husband was electri-
cal engineer for the District from
1918 to 1881.
She left Washington in 1946
and since then had lived in CO.
lumbus. Ohio. Chevy Chase. Md.
and Atlanta.
Besides her son, she is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Van Kirk and Mrs. John Hutch
field; a brother, Theodore
Schrimger of Columbus, and a
granddaughter, Mrs. R. Frank
Fairbanks. San Francisco.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Wednesday at Hines fu-
neral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Christmas Carols
Help Keep School
Bus Under Control

Eighty children in q school bus
get pretty excited around Christ
mas time. So Dale D. Stewart,
80, driver of a Glen Haven Ele-
mentary School bus in Silver
Spring. encouraged them in sing
ing carols. ~
Today, the winners of the
caroling contest started by Mr..
Stewart among his three bus
loads Of young charges were to
sing over Radio Station WGAY.
Mr.. Stewart got two parents.
Mrs. Louis Camp and Mrs. Maui
rice Goodpasture. to ride as
judges on his bus last week.
They selected as winners Of the
contest, underway for the last
month. the group he picks up in
the area around Evans parkway
and Amerst avenue. The losers
were to sit in the classroom at
the school and listen when the
program went on the air at 1890
pm. today.
Mrs. IrIna Dumford, principal
of the school, credited Mr.. Stew
art with "a good idea for keeping
the children quiet around this
time of year." x
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Lawyers Guild Issues
Pamphlet on Charges
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-The
National Lawyers Guild, charged
with being subversive by Attor-
ney General Brownell, has an
nounced issuance of a pamphlet
attacking implications" of the
charge.
The guild said yesterday $4,000
copies of the 19-page booklet.
entitled appeal to Reason, ="
were being sent to members of
the bar and civic associations
and to public officials, including
every member of Congress.
Last August q, during a
speech to the American Bar As
sociation in Boston, Mr.. Brownell
said evidence shows" the guild
is "a Communist-dominated and
controlled organization" He
added he proposed to place the
guild on his list of "subversive
organizations" .
The accusation was denied i'm
mediately by guild officials.
The guild pamphlet terms Mr..
Brownell's proposal utterly re-
pugnant" to the Constitution
and denies the right of due proc
eSS of law.