davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-22
veseIe bozzitne zabave
Civic kIuba U FarreIIu

Fdrrell, Fa. - OVlme dale.
mo do znanja nasem narodu
mjesta i okolice, da &c Hrvat.
sko-Americki Gradjanski (Ci.
vic) Klub imati nekoliko We.
selih zabava "a vrijeme bo'
zicnih blagdana u svome Do
mu ma 412 Staunton Street.
Takovu zabavu cemo imat
ma Bozic u vecer, Is. decem'
bra ma Staru Godinu, 81
decembra, "a koje &c svirati
Milan Raketic j njegov popu.
larni tamburaski zbor ''Dri.
ma. Docim u nedjeliu vecer
26. decembra &c svirati mas
mladi tamburaskii zbor "Slo.
ga. To &c sve biti u nasim
doljnjim prostorijama, kao
obicno.
Prema tome mi ovime po-
zivljemo sve nase clanove
prijatelje, da dodju ma Owe
bozicne zabave u mas Hrvat.
ski Dom, gdje &c Sc moci uz
lijepu glazbu sve ostalo u
godno pozabaviti proveseli-
Il "a vrijeme ovih velikih bo-
zicnih blagdana. U to ime mi
vas sve pozdravljamo i zeli-
mo vam veseli Bozic sretnu
Novu Godinu.
John Mikulin, perov.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-22
Christmas Party
0dsjeka i gnijezda

Johnstown, Pa. - Godisnji
Christmas Party &c Sc odrza-
ii "a clanove odsjeka broj 5
i "a djecu Pomlatka gnijezda
broj 4 HBZ. u nedjelju, 26.
decembra, u 7::30 ma vecer, u
Hrvatskom Domu.
Ia oval godisnji party cla-
novi odsjeka SUI odglasovali
ma svojoj redovitoj sjednici
u novembru. Zabava "a die
Gu &c Sc odrzati u gornjoj
dvorani, gdje &c biti start
Sveti Nikola i djecu darivati
i S NINA Sc zabavljati. Biti
&c prikazivane pomicne slike,
a biti &c tecne hrane j sale
"a svu djecu.
Isto ovim putem molim ro-
ditelje, CHA su djeca otraga
sa uplatama svoje clanarine,
da dugovinu "a svoju djecu
plate cim prize, tako da mo-
zemo knjige ma vrijeme u
rediti imati ih ciste bez sta
re dugovine "a novu godinu.
Nastojte to uciniti prize ovog
party, jer cemo cekirati sva
imena one djece, koja su "a
ostala sa svojim uplatama. u
cinite da SUI vasa djeca u do
brom stanju ma ovom party,
to jest da ne budu u dugovini.
Dok &c Sc nasa djeca Po-
mlatka ugodno veseliti u gor-
MIN prostorijama, clanovi od-
sjeka Sc pozivlju da dodiu u
doljnie prostorije, gdje cemo
"a njih imati popularnu glaz-
bu pies.
Stephania Fishter, uprav.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-22
Yvtefera ma Sfaru Godinu

NAidtlll, Hld. JuSOSldVSll-
ski Klub ovime pozivlje sve
svoje clanove i prijatelje mje-
sta i okolice ma bogatu We
ceru, koja &c Sc odrzavati ma
Staru Godinu, 81. decembra
1854, u 8 sati ma vecer, u
Armory Grill Hall ma 18th
Street i 7th Avenue u Miami.
Ovo &c dakle biti proslava
Stare docek Move Godine
1866. Casni dar po osobi je
samo $3.50, a u to je uklju-
cena vecera.
Klub &c sc pobrinuti "a od-
licnu zabavu prirediti obil-
nu izvrsnu veceru, koja &c
Sc sastojati cd odojaka pu-
rama ma raznju pecenih, te
k tome sve ostalo. Gull smo
takodjer to, da nase clanice
pripremaju svakovrsnih ko-
laca, kakovih jos do sada nj.
kada pripremale nisu. Pozna-
vajuci njih, ia vjerujem, da
&c one to odlicno uciniti. Uz
to biti &c prvoklasnog vina
pive, sode j jaceg plea.
Zato brace Slaveni ne pro.
pustite te zgode, da zajednic.
XII u veselju zabavi, glazbi
i sail docekamo Novu 1866
Godinu, sa zeljom da nam o.
ma donosi mir, Bozji blago.
SLOW, zdravlje i mnogo We
selja, a dosta novca. Pa
vjerujem, ako vam to sve "a
.iamcimo, da nasa dvorana ne
&c biti dosta velika.
Steve Lucic, izvj
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-22
0dsiek 534 priredjuie
VeIiki koncert i zabavu

Charlton, Pa. - Sestrinski
odsjek broj 534 H.B.Z. pri-
redjuje lijepi bozicni koncert-
nj program i zabavu u nedje-
lju, 26. decembra o. g., koji
&c poceti tocno u 7 sati ma
vecer u Hrvatsk0m DOmu ma
Maple Avenue.
Koncert ce izvadjati zaista
po prvi puta Il nasem mjestu
ii okolici Mr.. Matt Gouze
njegova nova All University
Tamburitza Orchestra, koja
je nedavno organizirana pod
sposobnim vodstvom vrlo
dobro poznatim zborovodiom.
Nakon programa slijediti ce
plesna zabava, "a koju &c
takodjer svirati gore pome-
nuta Orchestra.
Prema gornjem Sc vidi, da
cemo imati izvanredno lijepi
koncertni program, a nakon
toga pax plesnu zabavu. Sto-
ga pozivljemo sve nase cla-
nice, te clanove bratskog od-
sjeka broj 248, kao sve cla-
nsve H. B. 2 pr;jsse.J IL
mjesta i okolice, da mas po-
sjete ma ovoj nasoj zabavi,
pa da tako zajednicki spro-
vedemo u ugodnom progra-
mu owe nase velike bozicne
blagdane. Svi nam dobro do
sli! Odbor odsjeka broj 534
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-22
0dsjek 354 priredjuje
zabayu ma Staru Godinu

Cokeburg, Pa. - Kao pri-
jasnjih godina, tako &c i owe
godine .drustvo "Sveti Juraj"
odsjeka broj 354 HBZ. odrza-
ii veselu zabavu ma Staru Co.
dinu u petak vecer, 81. de-
cembra, u Hrvatskom Domu
ma Victor Street. @s..'.-
Ia ovu zabavu &c svirati
Danny Kukich njegova vrlo
popularna Slav Continental
Tamburitza Orchestra il Ran
kin, Pa. Kao sto svi znamo,
da ma glazbenom polju nase
tamburice, brat Kukich je je-
dan izmedju najboliih te smo
wise nego sigurni da ce ME
gov prvi nastup medju mama
,, ostati nam trajna uspomena.
Oni &c poceti svirati u 10 sa-
ii u vecer ma Staru Godinu,
pax &c nastaviti do sitnih sa-
ii u Novoj Godini.
Nase kuharice &c posluzi-
vati vrlo dobru tecnu hra-
nu, a konobari &c isto tako
posluzivati dobro pice, a ulaz-
MICA &c biti samo to da po-
kazete vase uplatne clanske
knjizice Cd HBZ. iii cd kluba.
Ako ste ikada posjetili ma
Sc slicne zabave ma Staru Co.
dinu u proslosti, onda vec
znate da cete imati svega u
obilju u nasem Hrvatskom
Domu owe veceri, a vi koji
niste, nastojte da budete ma
ma i mi vam jamcimo da &C.
! tie Sc lijepo ugodno pozaba-
viii i proveseliti, a ujedno ce-
te imati priliku da jedan dru-
gom po obicaju zazelite sret-
nu i obilatu Novu Godinu.
Stoga pozivljemo sve nase
clanove priiatelje, kao cla-
move bratskih odsjeka mjesta
i okolice, da mas posjete ma
| ovoj zabavi.
OWN putem isto zelimo
sretnu i birecetnu Novu Co
dinu glavnjm odbornicima i
casnicima swim clanovima
H. B. Zajednice.
Bernard Nj. Luketich, tai.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-22
0dsjeci broj b38 i q52 prikazati &c film
"0yo je VaSa Hry. Bratska zaiednica -

Windsor Ont, Can. - Nasa diva bratska odsjeka broj
638 952 HBz zaedni6ki &c prkazat jepi film boama
nase zaednce, ko Ovo je Vasa Hrvatska Brat
ska Zajednca Isti ce bt prikazan subou Is januara
1855, u 73O vecer, Hrvatskom Narodnom Domu
252O Seminole Street.
Kroz oval film prikazuje glavn ured nase Zajednce
Pittsburghu kao posovanje stome; pax Djecji
Dom nase aednce Des Paines Illinois, e aktivnosti
stome, vro dobre kuturne aktivnost naveceg gnezda
nase organizacije broj 10 Gary Indiana Oval film tu
maci engleskom bratu Stephen F. Brkch ured
nku engeskog diela "Zaednicara. Pose prikaza flma
bt &c zagrizak napitak, kao pies stare made.
Stoga pozivamo nase clanstvo, kao ostai mas narod
Windsora, Detroita okoce, da dodu vide film da Sc
zajedncki proveselimo istu vecer Zajednicki Odbor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-22
Christmas Party
DruStva "Jadran'

Aliquippa, Pa. - U nedje-
lju, 26. decembra 1854, Hr-
vatsko Pjev. Drustvo "Ja-
dram &c prirediti svoj godis-
Mi Christmas Party. Ma O.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-22

dio Program preko Pitts
burgh Radio Stanice WPIT
(730) nedjeljom cd $3.50 do
4 sata poslije podne.
Tony BraMic. uprav.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-22

NEZABORAV - uplatiti
svoj rasporez regularno kod
tainika syoga Odsieka.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-22

GLAvNl NADZORNl ODBOR
Charles j. verbanic
Milan Skrtic
Matthew BeiaMc
Sylvia Niksic
Nikola BOrich
Matt GOretta
N. j. NikOiac
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
NAACP Moves H.. i.
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
tive Secretary Walter White call.
ed Cows. Herman Talmadge of
Georgia and James F. Byrnes of
South Carolina "the two most pa
thetic figures in American life to-
day =. in their Illustration and
bitterness"
He declared Sen. Richard Rus
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

groes who might prefer segrega-
ton represent themselves alone
and can't deter the program"
Negro leadership" he said, as
in NAACP and we won't worry
about the small minority. We are
not going to let them get in our
way"
Asked about plans to attack
other areas of segregation, Mar
shall said the meeting here con-
centrated on education. However,
he reported eve do have a con-
siderable program in action" and
that one day of the national con-
convention in Dallas next month
will be devoted to discussion of
segregation in other fields.
Asked about private school sys-
TENS advocated by Talmadge and
others to maintain segregation,
White said that an Interpretation
of the federal Constitution by the
Supreme Court is the law.
"Any high public official or low
one either, who defies the deci-
sion," he said, "proves unfaithful
to the law he is sworn to uphold
and plays directly into the hands
Of Communist propaganda.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
Charge 67-Yr.-0ld
Woman With
Murder

PHILADELPHIA, Miss. May Is,
Especially County Prosecuting
Attorney Laurel G. Weir said here
Sunday that a formal charge of
murder would be filed Monday
against a 67-year-old Negro woman
who has admitted the fatal shoot
ing of a 32-year-old Negro man.
Being held in the Neshoba Coun-
ty Jail in Rene Moody, who told
investigating officers that she fired
two shots at Walter Brantley, a
roomer in her home after midnight
Saturday. One of the bullets hit
Brantley in the head with the other
shot missing the victim.
He was taken to the Neshoba
County hospital in a DAVIS Fun
eral Home Ambulance and died
of the wound at l pm. Sunday.
The shooting was the result of an
argument between the woman and
the man a sawmill worker, officers
said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
United Negro
Continued from Page One)


said that the 81 private, accredited
colleges and universities associated
in the Fund welcomed the oppor-
tunity provided by the decision to
open their doors to all qualified
students, without restriction as to
race or color.
Mr.. Trent pointed out that 80
of the Funds member colleges are
located in an area where all ex-
listing higher educational facilities
are desperately needed, and that as
fully accredited, first class institu-
tions, they constitute an integral
part of the whole educational sys-
tenn of the South. The decision
permits them to enter upon a
period of even greater usefulness,
by removing limits of their SER
vices, based on race.
The removal of legal prescrip-
tons will not, however, remove the
economic barriers to education, nor
will it in any way lessen the re-
sponsibility of these colleges to
provide the best possible education
for the Negro students now en-
rolled in them. Since implementa-
ton of the decision will involve
many local actions and changes in
social activities, the major respon-
sibility for higher education of Ne
groes in the South will continue to
fall for an indefinite period upon
the colleges that have been serv-
ing them during the past years.
With growing number of quail
fled numbers of qualified high
school students of the South seek
ing higher education, Mr.. Trent
said that the Fund must increase
its yearly financial support of the
member colleges so that they may
expand their facilities to meet the
demand for their educational ser
vices. These are problems they
share, he said, in common with all
privately supported colleges and
universities.
Mr.. Trent added that graduates
of the member colleges of the Fund
had always been in the vanguard
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

sell (B-Ga.) had forfeited his
presidential ambitions and sup
piled propaganda to Russia. White
also was critical Of the "obscen-
ity of the struggle for power of the
junior senator from Wisconsin, aid
ed and financed by Texas oil mil
lionaires and other reactionaries."
White said "our next major job
is to pierce and destroy the Iron
Curtain of the Ghetto" and added
until that is done full benefit Of
the Supreme Court decision against
segregation will not be achieved.
While last Mondays U. S. Su-
preme Court decision merely an
nounced that public school segre-
cation is illegal and delayed it's
final decree, deliberations Of the
NAACP representatives here were
on the assumption that the major
barrier had been removed.
The Atlanta declaration recog-
nized that "school officials will
have certain administrative prob
lens in transferring from a segre-
gated to a non-segregated system"
But it added 1--WE will resist the use
of any tactics contrived for the
sole purpose of delaying segrega-
ton"
The declaration called for inte-
grafton at all levels, including
teacher assignments, and urged
federal aid for education.
But lest it's temperate language
be misunderstood, the declaration
concluded, eve here rededicate our
selves to the removal of all racial
segregation in public education and
reiterate our determination to
achieve this goal without compro-
mise of principle"
Statements at the news confer
ence, principally by Thurgood
Marshall, special counsel for the
NAACP, indicated the local level
strategy is designed to circum-
vent politicians, who might try to
circumvent the court ruling, by
going directly to the local school
boards.
They are the people who will be
responsible for carrying out the
Supreme Court decision, he said,
adding, "where politicians are max
ing statements, | imagine the
school boards are making plans"
Marshall declined to set any
time limit for ending segregation,
but said reasonable time" does
not include "time for imaginary
problems"
He recognized the right of school
boards to assign pupils to certain
schools, but said it can no longer
be done strictly on the basis of
race. He also recognized the right
of boards to set up district lines
but said these are controlled by
rules about "gerrymandering."
And he added that individual Me-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
Natchez
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
cate sermon will be given by Rev.
Fred B. Black of Jackson, Missis-
sippi, Rev. Black is Chairman Of
the Commission on Rural Life of
the National Baptist Convention,
Inc, is one of the secretaries Of
the General Missionary Baptist
State Convention of Mississippi,
and is one of the states leading
ministers and educators.
Commencement exercises for the
graduating classes Of 1854 will be
held in the college auditorium Mon
day, May 81, at 2 p. m. The COM
mencement address to the high
school and junior college graduates
will be delivered by Rev. Owen Dun
bar Pelt, Pastor Of Shiloh Baptist
Church, Chicago, Illinois. Rev. Pelt
received his early education in the
public schools of Kinds County. He
is a graduate and former Dean of
Natchez College, he has had fur
Their academic training at Atlanta
University, University of Chicago,
and Union Theological Seminary.
Rev. Pelt is the Secretary of h e
Baptist General State Convention
of Illinois, and a member of the
Church Federation of Greater Chi
cago.
Appropriate music for these two
closing events will be rendered by
the Natchez College Glee Club and
the Natchez College Sextette.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

Mrs. Williams is a member Of
Pearl Street AME Church, where
she sings in the Choir. She is
president of the Homestead Heights
Garden Club and a member of the
Up o-Daters and the Dressmak-
ers Club.
Though she works at a gainful
occupation each day, except week
ends, Mrs. Williams finds time to
make her own slip covers, cur
tains, draperies, and design her
own clothes. To visit her home and
see the beautiful garden and lawn;
to see and admire the wonderful
taste which has been shown with
her selection of furnishings and
colorful accessories makes one real
ize why Mrs. Williams is a good
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

and to assist these agencies in
working out ways and means of inn
plementing the Courts ruling. The
total resources of the NAACP will
be made available to facilitate this
great project of ending the artifi-
cial separation of Americas chill
dren on the irrelevant basis of race
and color.
While we recognize that school
officials will have certain admins
trative problems in transferring
from segregated to a non-segre-
gated system, we will resist the
use of any tactics contrived for the
sole purpose of delaying desegre-
cation.
In pursuit of our detectives, we
will accelerate our community action
program to win public acceptance
of the Courts desegregation order
from all segments of the popula-
ton. To this end, we are confident
of the support of teachers, parents,
labor, church, civic, fraternal, bust
ness and professional organiza-
tions.
We insist that there should be
Indignation at all levels including
the assignment of teacher-person-
mel on a non-diseriminatory basis
The fullest resources of the Asso-
citation, including the legal staff
the research staff and educational
specialists on the staff, will be
utilized to insure that there will
be no discrimination against teach
ers as a result of Indignation.
We are aware that our region
has been overwhelmed in it's eff
fort to provide education for all
children-in part because of the
dual system-and accordingly, we
strongly support federal aid to as
sist our states in the building OF
new schools and the expansion OF
educational facilities for all ou1
children, provided that any such
legislation contains the necessary
safeguards to insure the distribu-
ton of funds in accordance with
the requirements of the Courts
decision.
We look upon this memorable de-
cision not as victory for Negroes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
Kinds County
Singing Institute
Sponsors Program

A program was rendered at ST..
James M. B. Church on Jones
Street May 18, 1854 at 8 o'clock
by the Kinds County Singing Insti-
tute sponsored by E. H. Price in the
behalf of the old folks home. The
program was directed by the
Washington Religious Motion Pic
tue Club, the title of the first pic
ture was "The Grievance of Jesus
Christ" the second picture was
about the conscious soul.
Most of the money collected for
the purpose of the program was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

choice for the "Most Popular
Housewife"
In the picture above she is shown
by her beautiful red range which
was purchased at Mckay Plumb
ing Company. Her deluxe refrige-
rator matches the stove in color
and is delightful contrast to her
green and white kitchen walls.
All women interested in entering
this Housewives Contest are asked
to contact Mary Lou Davis at the
Jackson Advocate. The winner will
be named Saturday, June 10, at
the Home Service Fair at College
Park Auditorium, and crowned in
a colorful ceremony. Photo by
Beadle.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
Text Off,.
Continued from Page One)

we 1Pproach he future with the
utmost confidence. This confidence
is based upon many factors includ-
ing the pledges of support and COM
pliance by governors, attorneys
general, mayors, and education of
ficials; and by enlightened guild
ance of newspapers, radio, tele-
vision and other organs of public
communication and comment.
We stand ready to work with
other law abiding citizens who are
anxious to translate this decision
into program of action to eradi-
cate racial segregation in public
education as speedily as possible.
We are instructing all of our
Branches in every affected area to
petition their local school boards to
abolish segregation without delay
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

Mrs. Ethel Williams, 1888 Pros
perity Street, is the first contest
ant to enter the "Most Popular
Housewife" Contest which is be-
ing sponsored by the Jackson Ad-
vocate, Home Service Fair and
Kitchen Karnival.
She is the wife of Mr.. Mccain
Williams and is we'll known
throughout the city for her love
and expert knowledge of flowers
and plants. Her lovely home and
garden was one of those visited
during the recent Garden Pilgrim
age made by the Garden Clu b
Council, and her greenhouse, which
is her hobby, was the envy of many
of the ladies making the interesting
trip.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
City Swimming
Pools To Open
Next Tuesday

All Jackson swimming pools and
Livingston Lake will open for the
summer at 9 a. m. Tuesday, June /,
Commissioner D. L. "Dock" Luckey
announced Monday.
The four pools to begin full
schedule of operation on that day
are Battlefield park pool, Riverside
park pool, College park pool, and
the lake at Livingston park.
Monday through Saturday they
will be open at a. m through IL
noon and from 2 p. m. until 10 p. m.
On Sunday all pools and the lake
will open at l p. m. and close at
10 p. m.
George Hurts, director of parks
and recreation, has been authorized
by the Red Cross to announce that
the Learn To SWIM. program for
both white and Negro children will
again be in effect this summer.
The program sets up classes for
children and anyone else wishing
to enroll. instruction is free and
classes are give free admission to
pools.
Commissioner Lucky said every
effort has been made to prepare
the pools for the opening in selec-
ton of staff members, physical re-
pair, and recognition of filter units.
at is the sincere desire of the
City Council that through the SER
vices offered by the city and the
cooperation. of the American Red
Cross, that this season will be our
best to date" Luckey said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
Brink|ey School
P. 7. A. Elect
Officers

The Brinkley school P. T. A.
held it's annual Election meeting
last Monday night at which the
following officers were elected.
President, Mrs. Sallie B. Dun
can, vice-president, Mrs. Ethel Lee
Cole, Sect. Mrs. Rebecca Allen,
Asst. Sect. Mrs. Odel Poindexter,
Treasurer, Mr.. James E. Smith,
Chaplain, Mrs. Helen Young, Fin
ANAL Sect. Mrs. Lantine Johnson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

alone, but for the whole American
people and as -vindication Of Am
erica's leadership of the free world.
Lest there be any misunderstand-
ing our our position, we here re-
dedicate ourselves to the removal
Of all racial segregation in public
education and reiterate our deter
mination to achieve this goal with
out compromise Of principle.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
GrambIing
Continued from Page One)

cement address for 254 members
of the graduating class, largest
in the schools history.
Dean E. L. Cole said baccalau-
reate services will start promptly
at 2 p. M, Sunday. Commence
ment activities will begin Mon
day morning at 9 a. m. Both exer-
cises will be held in the college
auditorium.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

in the continuing fight for full
citizenship, including Thurgood
Marshall, an alumnus of Lincoln
University, Pennsylvania, whose
signal victory before the Supreme
Court represents the most import
ant national mandate in civil
rights since the Emancipation Pro-
clamation.