davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
Speaking Of
PUBLIC SAFETY

The National Street and Traffic
Safety Lighting Bureau enthusi-
astically endorses SD Day"
sponsored by the Presidents Ac-
ton Committee for Traffic Safety.
SD Day" is safe driving day.
Wednesday, December 18th, has
been designated as a day to dem
onstrate that traffic accidents can
be reduced materially when the
motorist and pedestrian accepts
full responsibility for observing
the letter and spirit of all traffic
regulations.
The goal of SD Day" is for
every community to go accident
free for a 24-hour period.
SD Day" offers all types of
local organizations an opportu-
nifty to join in a common effort
against common enemy: the
traffic accident toll.
Why shouldn't this be accepted
as a challenge?
The returns from this concen-
trated effort to eradicate traffic
accidents seem great enough to
justify local cooperation.
Endorsement of SD Day" by
the Lighting Bureau ties in with
this organizations national edu-
cational program pointing up the
Importance of proper illumination
for safe traffic visibility at night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
Birmingham
Mohammedan
Shot Down By
Police After
Murder Of Bow
Fleeing Parent
Reports Crime

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 90
Policemen here last week shot
down a 47-year-old Negro Mo
hammedan after he had slashed the
throat of a four-year-old Negro
child with a "15-inch sawtooth"
knife.
The Mohammedan was a World
War II vet named Frank Roper,
who was converted to his religion
while serving in the Near East.
Roper was shot down when he
lunged at police with the knife
shortly after slashing the throat
of little Maurice Dunklin, who
bled to death in the arms of his
mother, Almeda Dunklin.
Mrs. Dunklin told police she
heard her son scream at the back
steps Of her home and that when
she went out she found the child
q lying on the ground with Roger
standing over him with a "15-inch
sawtooth knife"
The mother grabbed up the child
and fled across a nearby school
yard where she met jaintor who
! had the principal of the school call
the police.
witnesses said Roper went
across the street to the school
washed the knife in the schoo
fountain, wiped it on his trousers
and retreated to his one-room con-
crete house, next door to the home
of his victim.
1t was there police shot down
Roper when according to them. he
attacked them with the knife. Res.
1dents said Roper. a vegetable
peddler, spent much of his time
seeking to convert other persons
to his faith.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
Colleges.
Continued from Page One)

NNontlnued from Page One)
ton at Central High School in
Louisville, November 29-Decem-
DER Z, according to Paul L. Guth-
RE, president of the Association
In his announcement, Mr.. Guth-
RE, who is principal of Dunbar
nigh School of Lexington, pointed
out that DR.. James NJ. Nabrit. Sec
rotary of Howard University and
recently appointed member of the
President Eisenhower Commit
tee on Government Contracts. will
address the opening session on
Monday. At the same meeting
greetings will be brought by out
standing educator and officials of
Louisville.
The following morning, DR.. j.
Z. Dixon, executive director, South
ern Education Foundation, will
speak on Some Basic Issues in
Public Education in the Southern
region In the afternoon, Steph-
en- J. Wright, president, Blufield
State College, Bluefield, w. Va,
will address the group on the
topic, THE Needs of Higher Edu-
cation"
There is scheduled a symposium
based upon the theme of the con-
ference. Participants will include
DR.. Horace NJ. Bond, president,
Lincoln University, Pa; DR.. Ru-
fus E. Clement, president, Atlanta
University; DR.. Wesley J. LYDIA,
dean, School of Education, Atlanta
University; DR.. Nabrit; DR.. H. |.
Willett, superintendent of Public
Schools, Richmond, Virginia; and
DR.. Wright.
DR.. Thomas Henderson, dean of
the College, Virginia Union Uni
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04

A few weeks ago | made a dis
covery that resulted in a whole
new look" for my living room. 1t
happened in my favorite furniture
store when l stopped to admire a
beautiful brass cocktail table and
the salesman explained to me how
practical new brass and copper
furnishings are.
Mr.. James, the salesman, told
me that modern articles made of
copper and brass are protected by
a clear finish that needs no polish
ing-just light busting. The fin
ish may be plastic, lacquer or
enamel coating which prevents
furnishing. Well, the result of our
talk can be seen in my living room
today! Yes, l bought the cocktail
table - and matching end tables,
too And the warm color tones of
the brass added so much beauty to
my room that | added a new fire.
place set in cleaning brass. Then
to make the fireplace the center of
interest in our room, we had a cop
per hood installed which carries
out the same color tone. A large
copper bowl filled with ivy on my
cocktail table and tall brass lamps
on my end tables really complete
the picture. My friends all compli-
ment me on the warm, friendly
feeling of the room!
l was certainly glad to find cop
per and brass furnishings that
need no polishing. An occasional
busting or simple cleaning with
moistened cloth is all needed to
keep them shining. According to
the Copper & Brass Research AS
ISOLATION thousands of homemak-
ers are discovering - as | did -
that copper and brass pieces are as
practical as they are beautiful!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04

versity, Richmond, Virginia, will
deliver an address Wednesday
morning, and DR.. Charles H. Wes-
ley, president, Central State Col
lege, Wherefore, Ohio, will speak
at the banquet, Wednesday eve
ming. On Thursday, during the clos
ing session of the conference, sew
eral reports on education will be
presented by members of the AS
ISOLATION.
In addition to Mr.. Guthrie, key
officers of the Association are DR..
C. V. Troup, Fort Valley (Ga. }
State College, vice-president, and
DR.. L. S. Cozart, secretary-treasur-
er, Barber-Scotia College, Concord
N. c. Mrs. Anita Robinson of
Louisville is chairman of the host
committee on arrangements.
All meetings are scheduled to be
held in the Central High Schoo
Auditorium in Louisville.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
Anglican Church
Leases Schools To
South Africa

BLOEMFONTEIN, South Africa
The Bloemfontein Diocesan Sy-
nod of the Anglican Church has
decided to lease it's African schools
to the government as the "lesser
of the two evils" facing them I'M
der the Bantu Education Act, which
transfers control of all African
education to the government.
Their action on Nov. % follows
the decision of the Bishop of
johannesburg to close all African
schools in the Transval because
he could not cooperate with the
government in implementing the
act.
The Nov. % resolution repudiat-
ed the principles of the Bantu
Act, but said the church should
continue to exercise what influ-
ence it can to improve it. The
schools are to be leased at nomi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04

package, which contains a special
spot for easy pouring, makes more
than three quarts of milk at cost
of about 10 cents a quart. 1t is ex-
pected that use of the product will
cut the family milk bill up to one
half.
Consumer surveys in test mar
keting areas in Sacramento and
Los Angles, California, and Fort
Wayne, Indiana, indicated that In
slant Milk will appreciably increase
consumer use of dry milk which in
six years has scared from $500 900
to 100, 900, 900 pounds annually.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04

nal fee.
The Rev. d. L. S. Apivor pro-
tested that to agree to lease
schools was no less compromise
than if he let a room in his rec
tory for a gambling den. we
are not justified in compromising
with evil in any FORM" he said.
But the Rev. r. r. Roseveare
said Africans did not want the
church to desert them. Leasing the
schools would mean that Africans
were not completely abandoned by
the church, he added.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
Steer Championships

CHICAGO, Nov. 80
Shorty, q black Aberdeen Angus
steer shown. by l6-year-old Janice
Hullinger of Manly. Ia. today was
named the grand champion steer
of the International Livestock Elk.
position in Chicago.
The reserve grand champion
ship was awarded to Chapey, a
cherry-red Shorthorn exhibited by
another Iowa teen-ager, Barbara
Claussen, Is. of Spencer, IA.
1t was believed to be the first
time in the history of the 5s-year-
old show that two girls entries
swept the top honors in the steer
judging.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04

duct is expected to be completed
early next year.
Startling in its solubility and
flavor properties, Instant Milk con-
tains the essential elements of
whole milk, except butterfat, and is
especially useful for nutritional
purposes. 1t may also be used to
increase the protein and mineral
content of whole milk.
The exclusive process for max
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
A BIG THANK YOU

~ OIU 1uunuvn wv
Ito all you parents (winners or not,
your healthy infants are the cutest
Carnation babies we ever sawD
Ito this newspaper (your coopera-
don was wonderfully
Ito the judges (you worked so hard
selecting the final winnersD
So thanks and thanks again, from
Carnation. /. +. the milk that helps
healthy babies grow into healthy
youngsters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04

ing Carnation Instant Milk was de-
veloped by David D. PEBBLES, found
er and president of Western Con-
densing Company, after nearly 40
years of experimentation. PEBBLES,
inventor of numerous food process
ing machines, was the first person
to utilize whey on commercial
basis in cattle and poultry feed
He is also the inventor of a pro-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04

cess to skim lactose (milk sugar.
off whey. One of the most inn
portant uses of lactose is in the
production of penicillin.
Jointly owned by Carnation and
Western Condensing, Instant Milk
will be made at plants in Tulare
California, and Watertown, Wis
consin. Carnation is sole distribu.
tor.
Each foil and cellophane- wrapped
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
Instant Milk A
Revolutionary New
Nonfat Dry Milk

Instant Milk, a revolutionary new
nonfat dry milk of unique granular
structure which dissolves instantly
even in ice water, was announced
here today with the start of local
distribution by Carnation Com
pany.
Instant Milk is the single great
est development in the centuries
old history of powdered milk and
the top achievement in the entire
dairy industry since the advent
of evaporated milk.
National distribution of the nom
caking, fon-foaming dry milk pro-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
SayNegro...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
they have nothing to offer, but
all to gain, from the whites"
Reid called upon Negro parents
to become more conscious of edu-
cation and it's problems and stress
ed that education is the way to
the achievements of tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
Rearrest Of 81. Ordered
After Jail Is Empfied
BY the Assoroted Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. H..
Ruling that Mayor Ben Vests
order to empty the old City Jail
was a violation of the Nashville
charter, City Judge Andrew ].
Doyle has ordered the 81 pris.
onerS rearrested.
The order now probably will
be bounced to the city legal de-
partment for an opinion. John
Mllllron, police chief, said he
would ask the department what
he can do legally after he is pre-
sented with the rearrest orders.
Judge Doyle, ruling on petition
sby a Nashville housewife, Mrs.
=. j. Saverio, said yesterday he
would issue the orders as soon
as the necessary information on
the prisoners is obtained from
court records.
Mayor West ordered the pris-
oners released last Wednesday
after the Davidson County Health
Department ruled that the City
Jail and workhouse building were
unfit for human habitation.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
AL 1eamster Aides
Face Investigation on
Empty Welfare Fund
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. IA - AM
AFL teamSter locals welfare
fund is broke and can't meet.
insurance premiums for its.
members, even though it took in.
'$250.000 last year. a. State in-s
vestigator said yesterday.
Sol Gelb. special counsel for:
the State Insurance Department.
which is investigating the wel-s
fare fund setup of Local 804, !
Confectionery and Tobacco o.
Drivers and Warehousemen q.
Union of the teamsters, alsos
made these charges at a hears
ing: 7
l. Local sO4 Vice President
Abe Gordon, administrator Of
the welfare fund. fixed his own
salary at IL per cent of all con.
tributionS by union members.
This amounted to about 100000
a year. :
2. Mr.. Gordon put four other
union officials on the payroll at:
salaries of $l00 a week, plus a
$25 weekly expense account.
3. The fund bought a Wurts-
boro IN. W vacation resort be-
longing to Mr.. Gordon's cousin.
for $85.000. The property was
assessed for taxes at $4,000.
Since then a total of $16l ,O00.s
including the purchase price, 1
has been sunk in the property.
which was to be used by union
members families.
Joseph P. Lloyd. tax assessor
for the town of Mamakatine.
with Jurisdiction over Wurtsboro
was asked the property's true
value.
We'll, if you could find a
buyer, I would say between 500
600 and $4,000, but you would
not only be very lucky, you would
have to get a sucker" he said.
The 490 acres of the property.
MIR. Lloyd added, is mostly a
steep, rocky mountainside and,
most OF the rest" of it is on
swamp land, 1t originally had a
little farmhouse, a few barns
ialllng down and a few shacks."
he said.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
Lily Dache's Dashing "Dachettes"

Lily Dache lends her talents
to two beauties with the
new windblown back treat
:;:s s;:; Of = Sa; MINER ::s:;;s ::;;s ;;s 9
back-beret of gay-striped,
multiAolored rayon vel
veteen (that looks like
suede).
Millinery, Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Silper Spring; and ss%
PARKingtoft " - SNSS X ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-22

Does have exaggerated opinion OF himself! we'll
let you decide Certainly today has lot of know how
Agrcuturis make crops less ground than
before Engineers take steel that made by ngenu
y of and build skyscrapers and bridges He put
together that take objects heavier than air through
the atmosphere speeds greater than sound He take
similar objects and them to such heights by jet pro
puson that probable journeys into space beginning
to be common talk.
Man harness, ether and bring images and
sounds your home via radio and eevson The telephone
and electric light although commonplace today were
brought about only through the nquiring mind of man.
Scientists years been able to split the atom
produce hydrogen bombs capable of untold destruction
You'd think that he could harness the elements of nature
and control them But if he thinks that he reckOns with
out God.
Three times within the past month those elements Of
have made persons in this realize what nsig-
they We really received only small
sample of what actually could take place and what has taken
place in other of the world The wind hail. thunder,
lightning and rain, with its resulting destruction, merely
prove that entirely dependent upon the grace of God
for very existence.
We don't remind people of this that they will become
ery and flock church to their forgotten
only become Indifferent again when the shines
and the day is beautiful We just want the facts sink
gradually which will allow them time to give serious thought
what is really important in this life One of the couples
who sustained serious loss certainly has the situation well
diagnosed AS he and his wife looked their ruined home
he remarked, 1--WE thankful that alive and UNI
crippled"
Certainly proper perspective for of earths tiny
creatures. But how many of us would feel that way?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-22
Hobart Bishoff Has
Top Producing Herd

The dairy herd of E. Hobart
Bishoff, of Friendsville, member
of the Garrett County Dairy Herd
Improvement association No. ,,
with an average production of l.
056 pounds of milk, 50.4 pounds of
butterfat, had the highest produc-
ton in the Maryland DHIA for
the month of June, it was learned
from Harland Bcachy, association
supervisor.
Ross Grove, Oakland, was also
listed in the ten high herds in the
state of Maryland, holding tenth
place, with his herd having an av-
erage production of 936 pounds of
milk, 42.6 pounds of butterfat,
Beachy said that this is the first
time in the history of the county
DHIA No. that there had been
a herd to average more than so
pounds of butterfat, and also the
first time that the same group has
had two herds in the top ten for
Maryland in one month.
There are 923 herds and 34,026
COWS on test in the state of Mary
land at the present time, Beachy
said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-22
Bridge Is Burned

Damage to the extent Of about
$1,000 was caused to the highway
bridge crossing the Little Youghio-
ghcny river at Tricks crossing,
near Deer Park, last Saturday aft
ernoon. Sheriff Paul Fisher said
the bridge apparently had been de-
liberately set on fire.
Maintained by the B. and O.
railroad, the company had B. and
O. detective here Tuesday work
ing with the sheriff on the case.
The bridge is at the edge of the
B. and O. right of way and the
road crosses the tracks near the
site of the old Deer Park hotel.
The bridge is AZ feet long and
Sheriff Fisher said the timbers
were badly charred.
The blaze was eXtinguished by
members of the Deer Park fire de-
partment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-22
Democratic Recount
Again Is Postponed

The recount of Democratic pri-
mary election ballots, to determine
who Garrett county favored for
governor, again was postponed.
Originally scheduled for Tuesday,
July 10, it was postponed until
July 10, at the request Of George
p. Mahoney. Over the past week
end amid legal maneuvering be-
tween Mahoncy and II. c. Byrd
forces, the second postponcmcnt
was announced by the Garrett
County Board Of Election Super
visors.
William L. Gibson, president Of
the board, said he did not know
when the recount would begin but
indicated it might hinge on the
outcome of recounts in Talbot and
Queen Anne's counties.
The official count in this coun-
tvs u voting precincts gave Ma
honey 1903 to $40 votes for Byrd
Board members said everything
was in readiness to begin the re
count at a moments notice. The
normal procedure would be to take
each precinct in rotation, begin
ming with No. at Swanton and
concluding with 1862 at Mt. Lake
Park. The recount would be held
in the Court House at Oakland.
Under the county unit system of
deciding primary elections Byrd
leads Mahoney so to II. To upset
that verdict Mahoney must regain
five unit votes. The seven votes in
the 4th Baltimore district or any
combination of two of the three
counties where he had made his
fight, Calvert, Queen Anne's and
Talbot, would swing it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-22
$50 at Races;
Powder Puff Race
Scheduled Sunday

Around four hundred fifty per-
sons witnessed the Sunday races
at the Deep Creek speedway at
McHenry. Winners Of the six races
in -two-three order:
First race, Albert Cato, Oak
land; Ralph Pritts, Jr., Oakland;
Buck Cunningham. Cumberland.
Seemed race, Donald Kelley,
Uniontown; Mark Beer, Elkins;
Red Fredericks, Grafton.
Third race, Park Tressler, Oak
land; Melvin Matlick, Uniontown;
Don Sisler, Friendsvillc.
Fourth race, Mark Beer, Donald
Kelley, Red Fredericks.
Fifth race, Dayton Alexander,
Oakland; Marlin Lawson, Friends
Vile; Dale Shahan, Mt Lake Park,
and Garnet Borror, Elkins, fourth.
Sixth race, Melvin Matlick, Don
aid Kelley, Park Tressler, Dayton
Alexander, Buck Cunningham.
The water battle between the
Friendsville and Deer Park fire de-
partments was considered tie.
1t was announced that at the
races on Sunday, August 1, there
would he a powder puff race for
any girl who wanted to drive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-22
residents Cup
Matches Continue
At Country Club

Competition for the Presidents
cup, handicap tournament at the
Oakland County club, entered the
third round of play. Last week
winners were Bill Smith, Kenny
Chambers, Bob Ford, Don Smith,
Jack Hart, Bud Whetscll, Ralph
Pritts and Reaford Purbaugh.
These golfers will play some
time this week with the winners
going into the quarter finals.
Results of the spring and early
summer tournament were also an
nounced. Bud Whetsell won the
first flight championship with John
Wolf taking the second flight and
Bob Oracle the third flight. Tro-
phies will be awarded the winners
at the banquet late this fall.
The Oakland Country club golf
ers will meet Fairmont on the lat
ter course on August 8, and Fair
mont will play a return match here
later in August.
Woody Pitman, club pro, said the
local course is in good condition.
While a number of courses in the
area are suffering as result of
the recent hot weather, he said the
greens here were in very good con-
dition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-22
Two Streets Will
Be Black Topped

At a special meeting Of the
Mayor and Town Council of Oak
land Monday night, favorable ac-
tion was taken on black topping
six blocks of the towns streets.
The Kcely Construction moved
into the territory this week to com
plete block of Oak street and
over two blocks on Third street for
the State Roads Commission, and
council members we're of the opin-
ion that improvement to other
streets in the town could he made
more economically at this time.
A layer of bituminous concrete
will be paced on Second street,
from Oak to Crook, and on Alder
street, from Second to Third. The
state will do Oak, from Third to
Fourth, and Third street, from Oak
to Green and some few feet be-
yond, toward Center.
The cost of the bituminous con-
crete for the town is based on APP
proXimately SO per ton Of material
used. 1t was indicated the cost
might run as high as $500.
Mayor Joseph limbaugh and
all members of the council except
Donald NJ. Browning, were present
at the special meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-22
More Candidates
File Expenses

More candidates for political Of
flee in the primary election filed
an account of their expenses with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court, in
accordance with the Corrupt Prac-
tees Act.
Ten additional ones made their
reports this week. They We're James
Nally, $4,000; Harvey B. Sines,
$55; Arthur G. Cullers, $140.27;
Francis w. Sanders, $42.06; Jesse
j. Ashby, SILL; Stewart F. Stahl,
$3.50; James Savage, $3.50; c. H..
Browning, $40; and Aubrey C..
Brenneman, $21S.13. Asa T..
Matthews, as treasurer Of the
Democratic county committee, said
he had received nothing and spent
nothing during the primary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-22
Little League To
Play Postponed
Games Tonight

The Little League is scheduled
to play two postponed games to-
night and one of them will decide
whether or not Moose or Lions will
take over first place position.
The Moose and Legion will face
each other at $50 in the first
game, and both are tied for first
place. In the second game the X.
of P will oppose the American
Legion. These games were rained
out on Tuesday evening.
The games were arranged when
Ralph Fauber, scoutmaster, agreed
to hold regular boy scout meeting
after the baseball games had been
completed. Ordinarily games are
played on Tuesday and Friday
nights.