davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Famous Fables
By E. {. Edgar

MEMORY-AS a Conser-
vatory student in Italy, Ar
turo ToScanini deeply i'm
pressed his cello teacher
with his prodigious memory.
| One day, as a test, the
teacher brought out a diff
| f1cult composition which he
had composed. and asked
ToScanini to play it.
When the young student
had finished, the teacher re-
moved the score and asked
Toscanini to play it from
memory. The latter did,
without error.
Some years later, the two
| met again. Toscanini played
something for his former
teacher.
What do you think of it?" :
he asked.
"It's trash," said the other.
"Who wrote it?"
"You did," said Toscanini.
That's the piece you tested
me with at the Conservatory.
Don't you remember?"
mo, thank Heaven" re-
piled the teacher. This is
one time I don't envy you
your memory"
ABSTINENCE-At a BAN
quet in Paris. a table COM
panion offered French states
man Georges Clemenceau a
cigarette.
mo, thanks" said the
elderly Premier. II smoked
during the first. so years of
my life, but I don't intend
to smoke during the second
So"
How about the third
50?" asked the other jok-
ingly.
"I shall resume smoking,
of course" said Clemenceau.
Fifty years of abstinece is
enough"
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Word Come

Find 81 or more words in
ACCOUTER,
meaning, Ito equip" Average is
"a; time limit, IS minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be
of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
as" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word is
used. Proper names are not used.
Answer to MIGRANT.
main, margin, mart matin, mating
martin, mint, gait, gain, gamin, giant
grit. gnat. grain, grin. gram, grit, GRIM
grant, rant, rating, rain. RANT, ring,
arming, tarn. tanning. tang, ting, train.
trim, triR. tram.
The guardian., 1953-01-31
HANK
GETS $4,000

NEW YORK Willing Hank
Thompson, who made such a
strong comeback for the Giants
last year that he was rewarded
with $4,000 increase to put his
salary in the $4,000 class, is re-
ported also in for some testing
at time for Spring Training.
Manager Leo Durocher has in
mind to put Hank on End in
order to develop some strength
behind the much touted Davey
Williams. Last year rookie Dave
grew weary and ran in some
back trouble down the stretch.
So, Hank, the reliable, is being
readied just in case.
1t certainly won't be new to
Hank to play End base. He did
SO when he first joined the
Giants in July of '49; but since
that time he has either worked
at 3rd base or in the outfield. So
for him to return to 2nd will re-
quire a lot of practice.
Thompson is reported to have
gotten his pay boost because of
his timely hitting last year. AL
though battin gonly .26O, he
slammed II homers and batted
in 81 runs.
The guardian., 1953-01-31
BASEBALL
JOE BLACK
RELIEFER
AND STARTER

NEW YORK . . The handy
Joe Black, who's credited most
for Brooklyn's pennant last year,
is about to step into super role
in the Dodgers drive for the
championship this year. Joe
Black will relieve as last year but
will also start those games a
regular can't make. according to
Charley Dresser, manager.
"He could take over starting
Jobs when we need him, then on
occasion with a days rest, he
could relieve" Dresser explain
ed. Thus Joe will be .reliefer and
relief-starter.
Dresser has this strenuous rou-
tine down for Big Joe because
pitching is still the Dodgers
chronic worry. He figures the
race will be chase involving
the Dodgers and the Giants again
plus the Phillies and the Cardi-
nails. But he adds, I'VE can win
it, if we get the pitching"
And need we add, Joe Black
won't have to work so hard in '53
IF some of our youngsters from
the farm clubs come through"
But as Dresen said this, he knew
it was a big "IF'.
The guardian., 1953-01-31

Giants are the strongest contend
ers in the National League.
But you can't count the Braves
or the st. Louis Cardinals out OF
the picture. It's a little too early
to be making any predictions about
the pennant races, but actually
you know pretty well by this time
lust what each team will have IN
the way of physical assets. No
one can tell what the intangibles
are, and the intangibles usually
settle the pennant races.
Two years ago, the New York
Giants had a hot streak, the
Brooklyn Dodgers began to choke,
and the Giants came on to wan
the pennant in a miraculous finish.
Last year the Giants were an inn
proved ball club, and finished a
poor second. The psychological
factor was missing.
Along about the first week in
April, Ill make some predictions
about the pennant races. They
won't be too accurate, because
they never are. There's always a
difference of opinion. By the
way, how do YOU think the PEN
nant races will wind up? Jot
your ideas on a two-Penny post
card and address it to me, Bump
Hadley, care of WBZ-TV. Then
maybe we'll have a consensus
choice.
The guardian., 1953-01-31
HOMES
With Features You
Would Like -.
Q DORCHESTER

- SAN = - -
3 fam, 6-6-6 rooms, 3 sep. fur
naces with oil, place for car
driveway, back porches, h.w.,
floors, white sinks, price,
$1,000.
HOMESTEAD ST. 3 fam.
6-7-3 rooms front and back
porches, yard, modernapts. In
come $4,000 per month. Price
$4,000.
z fam. very modern, complete tile
bath and shower.
3 fam. GIT rooms, sep. heaters.
Approved for G.l. 7 rooms vacant.
. RoXBURY
2 fam, z oil burners, hot water,
eraftex walls, h.w. floors, 3 car
brick garage, 8 rooms vacant,
price $l3, 500.
2-3 fam. brick - 4-5-5 rooms,
very modern in every way, rice
section, houses 80 years old. Good
buy for GI.'s at Sl2,5o0 each.
CRAWFORD ST.-5-6-6 rooms,
INV. floors, white sinks. back
porches, large back yard. ! single
heater. Price, $l2,50O.
Non-G.l.-Fiere is opportunity! 3
fam. brick, 4-5-5 rms. Mort. pay
ments are liberal, only small
amount down. Good street. Act
now!
BOSTON = Income property, 43
apts. Of z and ; rooms with bath.
7 stores, heated, income SIG, 900
per year. Good living in this one.
Price $9o.OOO-wiIi do better.
MASS. AVE. rooming houses
together "a rooms, in Kitchen
cites of two rooms, private balls
and electric refriserstors' Income
$3.50 per week. Price $4,000 or
best offer.
We Seel The Best Homes on
The Market Today
Try Us
EUREKA REAL ESTATE !.
76s FREMONT STREET
BOSTON co 7-5346
The guardian., 1953-01-31
BOXING
Shy Of Jersey Joe

NEW YORK The truth of
the matter is, that no one wants
to see Jersey Joe Walcott in
there against Rocky Marciano
come April, June or what-have-
you. No one certainly includes
the Rocky Marciano corner, for
they fear that Joe just might
walk off with the championship.
sole pappy" could go through
the entire fight without getting
tagged and so win back the title
on points.
And on this theory, no one also
includes Jim Norris, of the Inter
national Boxing Commission and
Robert Christenberry, New York
State Commissioner They fear
Jersey Joe just might get lucky
and cop the works. Should he do
SO, naturally, he would sit on the
title and make plenty of money
off endorsements and be con-
tented fellow. But with Marciano
holding onto the title, they have
a guy who can draw in a number
of bouts and so bring in the kind
of business Joe Louis brought.
Thus it is possible that ole Joe
will get bypassed. He has that
contract calling for a rematch
and so won't get bypassed for
nothing. Still he would like that
one more crack at the title and
on his terms = an out door fight
in June. Then win or lose, he will
have still carried off great deal
of loot for his old age.
DACED ALL
The guardian., 1953-01-31
BASKETBALL

The Boston Omegas pitch their
talents against those of the
Howard University Kappas at
the Roxbury Memorial High
School. Saturday, Feb. 7. Pre-
1iminary game features the AKA
Ivy Leafs against the Delta Pyra-
mids an dis scheduled for 7:30
pm. Following the game, select
ed hostesses from Wellesley Col
1ege, Simmons, Sargent, Boston
University and Emerson, will
flood into Boston to entertain the
guests Of local Omega men at the
Business and Professional Mems
Club.
The guardian., 1953-01-31

"Never claim as right what
you can ask as a favor
'The man who can master his
time can master nearly every
thing"
The guardian., 1953-01-31
"Here's S The Pitch !"
BY Bump HadIey
WBZ-TV Sportseasfer and
Former Major League Pitcher

THE DEAL THAT brings out
fielder Andy Pafko to the Braves,
dehnitelY strengthens the Braves
The guardian., 1953-01-31
Bibles Behind
The Iron Curtain

National Commander Lewis K.
Cough of the American Legion
has been presented with the sec
ond of 10000 Russian-language
Bibles being smuggIed behind the
Iron Curtain.
Commander Cough received
copy No. 2 Of the newly-printed
edition being distributed by the
Russian Bible Society, an Ameri-
can Anti-Red organization. Presi-
dent Eisenhower accepted copy
No. l.
Thus far, more than $4,000 of
these Bibles published by George
H. Maines, of Flint, Michigan,
have been sent by balloons,
passed from hand to hand, and
often separated and moved across
the frontier a few pages at a
time, to be later painstakingly
re-assembled by hand. Copy No.
13 was sent to Premier Josef
Stain, with the message Here is
one of the 10000 new Bibles
printed to smuggle past your
guards" When presented by the
Russian Bible Society to Rus
sian Embassy attache in Washing
ton for forwarding to the Soviet
ruler, the attache first replied:
whats this? A Bible? Are you
trying to convert me? You know
1 do not believe in God" How
ever, he agreed to transmit the
scriptures to the Russian die
tator.
The guardian., 1953-01-31
FOR SALE
BOSTON

3 FAMILY brick, 5-6-6 rooms, ho'
water heat with oil, rear piazEss
near Huntington Ave, good con-
dision, desirable location, 2 sep
entrances, 5 large, light, airy rooms
vacant on Ist floor, which you can
occupy on taking title. Price
$500. For quick action you can
own it for $4,000.
7 rooms single house, some h.w.
floors, sim. ht., piees modern
bath, 3 piece modern bath, elee-
frie plugs for your radio and tete-
vision and q rear yard for you sHd
your children 70 ronfp in and play
together. Jimmie or Johnny can
keep his dog in the' rear feReed
yard. Come today, buy the house
Live in your own home. Dent
wait for old man tomorrow as no
one has been able 70 catch that
old gent. Come, ! have the keys
70 single houses and spts., z fam.
brick, 5-5-5 rooms, sep. ht., besu-
tifuI outlook, apt. can be had by
purchaser. Owner wants TO sell
now. Be the early bird and set il
for IS 200 cash, 81 1900 or $1,000
possible.
3 Fsm.-S-6-6 rooms, sep. heat
ers, front an dbsek piazzas, bess-
tiFuI apt. being held for buyer,
exterior repairs and newly painted.
Driveway and parking space. 81.
loan Of 5000 Just placed. Quick
essy buy for G.I. Take oid man
Hesitation and PFoeFsssiHstion BY
the knap Of their neck and kick
them out Of your system and come
and buy aH these houses which
Uncle Sam Is holding the door
Of opportunity open for you.
ReKBURY
3 FAAAlLY-4-s-S rooms, iAeO@s
S7i.So naoRthIY. Tenants fuFRish
own hest. Convenient 10 sehool,
stores and tsaAsPoFtatioH. Price
$500; $40 pays principal, inter-
sss and taxes: S7i.5o-$49 s
$3.50 you car use 70 sdvsntass.
: FAMILY Al sh 81
rooms, seq. hsstsrs. APt. vseaet
and in seed eonditioRs ready for
YOU 70 wave y, nsa.jY asslate4
hY shiaeass, Price $500. oRs5
$1,000 essh required.
Pvt vo~y thoashss iEtc astlon ss4
cone, e rs ScEk, eonpeFsts -
,ssI';e.se tssatssg 'es g. Icy
JssSssY pssses 81 ~ screen -
aetieR.
PeR RzAsT
/ VACANT. sEoRE - FesNeiy ERt
elsss Ses9ty psfsos. Nsw FER
Feat.
Euszsshe1, EsS slsss Feosas n
Ro1Sssy sA4 Bostoa.
WI nAnss lsasFS 10
s RIM tl6at AE.s -
EkFss. Eafs Afse Sfe.
1 pIlF6sE LlsT rdjRs NaTH 9s
] FcR sRR3eE. Il N0u ARf q
NA Is A H9T or SoitD
! ErRTeAeE TO BtFH o. RPAtR
w eAS ~ 80. eAAk o.
4 Hs. VI AKE HskE 10 SERVE
YoS.
1 4 {. 4l
s9s FEs1ss1t s., RSzbsg
III z-ss47
The guardian., 1953-01-31
VETERANS
WORLD war Il

WORLD WAR II
Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services in
World War TIVE are entitled to
purchase as q home-singls, tNwo,
three Of four family houses. Il Is
Necessary that they have sn Hon
orsbEs Disshsrss hsviss been 10
the service Of least 90 days end At
least $500 cash.
Money Invested In A Home
Buys Security and Happiness
FOR SALE
RockLAND PLACE - Vacant,
single, rooms, z attic FcoHas,
white stove, siAk, driveway and
yard, price, $500.
BALL ST. - vacant, FoAgsa oil (.
burner, large yard, price, $1,000. |
SCHUYLER ST. - RoxbuFy, Z
fam, 4-S rms, z seq. hsssess,
price. $IssSoo. Apt. available for
buyer.
BRUNSWICK ST. fam. and Z
car garage, 5-5-4 rms. z bet
wsteF heaters, with oil, price
$lz,5oo.
DEVON ST. - z fam, sasase, As
rooms h.~. hest win oil, price,
$Ii.5Oo.
NoRWELL ST.-3 fsmY 5-6-6
rms, 3 sep. hestsrr, enc 'sish Sh,
price, $ii,sOo. Apt. for buyer.
LAMARTINE ST.-Store, z apts.,
5 rooms each, income $Io4 90 re.
Vaesnt apt, pFies, So, 900. Ex-
eelleat investment.
WALNUT AVE.-s fam, S-6-6
roonss, eeasEal hest with al. e,SH-
er VIII vssste. Price SIz,soo.
WALNUT kVF.-s family kouse
S-6-6 rooms, central heat WITH
oil, o.sasF will Vaesta. MeathlY
income $4,000. Price ~ Is Siz,-
500.
HoLLAApER SIS FszsiIY frame
5-6-6 rSs55as, fFoat pisEEss, sep.
hestsFs. Price $500.
BRooKLEDeE ST. fsniIy with
z caE ssssse, rs rooRsa, fiFePlSes,
tile bsth ard kiAehes, sep. bet 4
wsses heseSss with Oh. hsst Be 4
see 70 be sppseeisted. Price -
RANDOLPH - Ridge MI I'd. =
8 pSo9ss, s;asls VIII heR hsase
aa1 ksao1ess. P6se S5Soo.oo
! HoaFH bedroom ssssR, dosbtes
FeA, dresser, chest Of 6FssEsFs -
TO LIT
REsRllts -. FBsAished sse@s,
klteA9a ............-...s.-'sS per WEEK
LET YoUR VAGAltT RoeAss
The guardian., 1953-01-31

outfeld and
adds to the
possibility Of
the Braves be-
ing a pennant
contender next
season. Right
now it appears
as though the
B r 0 0 k l y n
Dodgers, Phila-
delphia Phils
and New York
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10

at his age Archie Moore for
lis struggle up the ladder and the
Winning of the light heavy weight
tile after IL wears Randy
'urpin for his outstanding victory
over Ray Robinson.
when you look at others with
their land and gold
Think what Christ has promised
youths wealth untold
Count your many blessings, money
cannot buy
Your reward in Heaven nor your
home on high"
The United States of America
can count it's blessings because of
the outstanding track athletes who,
IN turn can count their blessings
for wearing the American uniform
at the Olympic games this past
Summer in Helsinki, Finland. Re-
migo was picked winner. of the
100 meter dash after a photo-finish
Nal Whitfield Won the 800
meter run and was on the winning
ooo-meter relay team 8 boxers
can count their grand-slam bles-
sings for winning in the heavy
weight. light heavyweight, middle
weight, lightweight, and fly
weight divisions The Ameri-
Fan athletes at the Olympic games
can thank their blessings for the
wonderful job they did Dan
fowler of the Los Angeles Rams
for his football playing Hor-
ace Gillom of the Cleveland Browns
George Talisferro and Buddy
Young for their playing with the
DALLAS, Texans Dick Lane, the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10
Tiger Cage
Score I Wins

The Jackson College Basketball
Squad playing as full-fledged men,
bers of the Mid West Conference
has won to date seven games out
of nine games played.
Craig Air Force Base, Selma,
Alabama 40-62; billiard University
49-71 were the first to feel the
paw of the Jackson College Tigers.
The Tri- State Tournament held at
Jackson College was easily won by
the Tigers as they walloped Lang
ston 81-57 (trials) and Alcorn Col
lege 1857 (finals). Later in the
Holiday season, the Tigers met
Alcorn at Clarksdale and lost TO-
70, but won over Alcorn the next
day at Cleveland 1868.
While on recent tour the squad
played Lemoyne and lost 57-59,
but won over the Memphis YMCA
1916 On January 5 the squad met
Kentucky State (Alma Mater of
Coach H. B. Wilson of the Tigers)
and beat this squad 1857. A second
game was played and the Tigers
won 55-47. Coach III. b. Wilson
was member of the Kentucky
State squad when this school was
the Midwest Champs for two
years. He was an all-cOnference
forward for l949. After receiving
his Masters degree from Indiana
University, Coach Wilson came to
Jackson College in the summer Of
1851.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10
Lanier cagers
Open Bid For
Second State
Championship

The Lanier High School Bull
dogs, champions of the Negro Big
Eight Conference, will open their
home stand against the Utica Bull
dogs here Thursday in the Jackson
College gymnasium.
The girls game will start that
night at 1880, followed by the
boys game.
Both Utica boys and girls posted
pre-Christmas victory over the
Holy Ghost team here while the
Lanier Bulldogs posted a victory
over Yazoo City.
This will be the first game after
the holidays for both schools. All
If the indications point to a good
game between the teams. Last
year the Utica squad faced the
j"ckson Bulldogs four times and
they posted two wins each. They
al one mid-season victory and
mother in the Kinds County tour
nament.
Utica defeated Lanier 1911 in
this tourney, and eliminated the
Bulldogs. Lanier was defending
state champions last year.
The Bulldogs downed Utica IS
50 in their Big Eight District.
Members of the Lanier squad
are: Norman Greenfield, Charlie
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10

IS our days go by.
The Dodger Baseball Club can
We thankful for having been blessed
with Jackie Robinson, Roy Campo
nella and Joe Black and in the same
terms, these stars, who contributed
so much along with other members
# the Dodger team, can be thank
full for the blessing God has given
them to become leaders in their
field. Satchell Paige can be thank
full for the strength God his given
him; Luke Easter and Larry Dobv
Of the Cleveland Indians for their
comeback.
"Are you ever burdened with a load
of care
Does the Cross seem heavy you
are called to bear
Count your many blessings, name
them one by one
And it will surprise you what the
Lord has DONE"
Leo Durocher, Manager of the
y. Y. Giants. can count his bles-
sings for Hank Thompson's return
To form and Monte Irwin can count
his blessings for recovering from
his injury. The Chicago White Sox
and Minny Minoso for the help
they gave each other, and Sam
Tethro can count his blessings for
having remained throughout the
season in Boston.
The u. s. Army can count its
blessings for having received two
great youngsters in the persons
Of Willie Mays and Don New
eombe who can count their bles-
sings for having gone TO the Army
so early in life so that they can
return 10 their respective teams
while they are still young. This
also goes for boxing champ Sandy
Saddler.
Ray Robinson can count his bles-
sings for not having been perma-
nently injured during his fighting
career and for retiring when he
did Rocky Marciano for his
timely victorious knockout of Jer-
sey Joe Walcott. who can count his
blessings for what God has done to
keep him at the top of the ladder
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10

with all the findings and recon-
mendations Of the Commission bul
filed separate staten ent Geclar-
ing that the recommendation 6
the commission are not sufficient
to realize the accepted goal, that
all persons in the country shall
have ready access to high quality
comprehensive personal health SER
vices"
This statement was compiled by
the two labor members of the COM
mission, A. j. Hayes, president of
the international Association of
Machinists, and Walter Reuther,
president of the CLIO and the United
Auto Workers. Joining them was
Miss Elizabeth Magee, represent
ative of consumers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10
SPO R 7 S
CT OSEUP
BY FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) -
when upon life's pillows, you are
tempest tossed
When you are discouraged, think
ing all is lost
Count your many blessings, every
doubt will fly
And you will be singing as the days
go by"
The above lyrics from the song,
Count Your Blessings" has been
ringing through my ears for the
past few days. They gave me the
idea for my little sermon for to-
Jay. | felt that this was the time
for us to take inventory of our
deeds during the past year and
CONT our blessings to see what
God has done for us. Although we
have been kicked and tossed
around I'VE cannot become dis
couraged thinking that everything
has been lost, because we will be
singing and counting our blessings
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10
S!eo21!:s: I! zz233 !,
Monte Irwin Is
Signed For IS

NEW YORK, Jan. 5-Asserting
that his once-fractured right ankle
was "as good as ever" husky
Monte Irwin today signed his 1858
contract with the New York Giants.
Club officials beamed happily
when the 31-year-old Negro out
fielder put his signature on con-
tract calling for about $4,000.
President Horace Stoneham said
Monte received the same pay as
last year.
Irwin broke his ankle in slide
to third base during an exhibition
game with the Cleveland Indians
in Denver, April ,. That injury
Just about ruined the Giants chan
ces of repeating as pennant win
nerS.
Monte didn't get into "A regular
game until July 27, when he step
ped up as a pinch-hitter. lie
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10
SatcheI Paige
New Father

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Jan. g.
The famed pitching star. Leroy
(SatcheD Paige of the st. Louis
Browns, recently became the father
of bouncing baby.
Rumors had been out around
here that Of Satch was in the hos
pital, and some even had him dead.
He was in the hospital and he was
suffering but only as so many
fathers to-be have done in the past
and are still doing.
Mrs. Paige gave birth to 10
pound, 8 ounce baby boy at ST.
Vincent's hospital Saturday. The
Paiges already have three daugh-
tiers. They named their son, Lee
roy, Jr.
eve just call him Satchel,"
father Paige commented.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10
Jackson College
Beats Kentucky
State 70-67

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. s.
Jackson, Miss, College opened a
two-game basketball series with
Kentucky State College Monday.
night by turning in a 70-67 victory
over the host team.
The squads played here again
Tuesday night.
The big gun in Jackson's' attack
was Ingram whose long looper in
the final minutes clinched the VIC
tory. He finished the night with
81 points to take scoring honors,
followed by Billy Wright of Ken
lucky with II. :.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10
Masonic Gifts

Shrine Wall o. f. S. Wall
Plaque in the 3 Plaque in the )
official Shrine Official Eastern
colors. Star CoIOrs.
Beautifully ANIMATED on Masonite,
size 6" S'-unbreakabie, dust
proof ....S2.75 each
What is a Mason" Plaque
Colorful. Laminated-sixe s. :"
Unbreakable, dustproof-each S2.75
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10

started playing regularly on Aug.
1, got into as games, and wound
up with a $40 batting average. He
belted four homers and drove in
% runs in the teams stretch drive.
In 1851, he appeared in ISL
games, hit .312 and drove in 121
runs to lead the league in RIBS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10

rookie of the Los Angeles Rams
Emlen Tunnel for his con-
tinued great work with the n. Y.
Giants and the blessings and good
will of Abe Sapperstein and his
Harelem Globe Trotters.
There great athletes are proof
Of the great opportunities which
America offers 10 all races, creeds
and colors. They are real Good Will
Ambassadors and God has given
them the physical strength and
courage to become leaders and to
show what America has to offer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10
PAGE SEVEN
Edwards
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Continued from rage One)
1852 after arresting them and put
ting them in Jail.
The cause of the increased fear
among Negroes is the fact that
since being put back on duty Cox
is wearing two pistols instead of
the one he used to carry.
According to reports the Board
in a meeting last week restored
Cox to duty with only one dissent
ing vote.