davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
ThsatrisaIIy
Youn

NEW YORK.-(Global) -Sarah
Vaughan, the divine one, known as
Sassy" sensational at Broadway's
Birdland Cafe +. Benny Goodman
at Broadway's Birdland Enrol
Garner at the Embers Walter
Bishop, ASCAP composer, one of
the toppers along Tin Pan Alley
. Ruth Brown still a rave
Bette McLaurin clicking at Har-
LENS Apollo Theatre.
Leroy Holmes instrumental
MGM recording of High
and the Mighty" a real siz-
zler Joni James platter of
"A Garden of Roses" a big seller
among the nations top records .
Betty Madigan's "Joey" still go
ing great Mitzi Mason now on
a midwestern disk jockey tour.
Last Monday and Tuesday, the
thrush visited dee jays in Phila-
delphia, plugging her platter of
who Can Say?", Wednesday she
dropped in on record spinners in
Baltimore; Thursday and Friday,
Pittsburgh; Saturday and Sunday,
Cleveland; then on to Detroit, Chi
cago, Buffalo and back to New
York.
Ella Fitzgerald still one of the
best of all time Billy Eek
slime back from Europe the 18th
of July. Can't wait to hear his
reaction to his current hit record
of "Seabreeze" Savannah
Churchill making quite a comeback
via her records :. Sammy Davis,
Jr. getting a very favorable disk
jockey and public response to his
first cutting of "Hey There"
Lionel Hampton breaking it up
out San Francisco way Eartha
Kilt still a potent factor among
recording artists Looks as if
Shirley Hammers current release
might be good seller for her . . (.
"Unforgettable" by Dick Hayman.
selling we'll Count Basic and
Duke Ellington still among the
few big bands left Buck Clay
ton at Bason Street along with
Bonnie Goodman Wynonie Har-
ris at the Baby Grand Cafe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
0rIeanian FIutist
To Enter Paris
Conservatory
OF Music

NEW ORLEANS, La. - Music
lovers of the Crescent City and
environs, on August 10th, 1854,
400 p. M, at the Booker T. Wash
ington Auditorium, will hear Miss
D. Antoinette Handy, Flutist, in
her "Bon- Voyage Recital" Miss
Handy, New Orleans born, young
est daughter of DIR. and Mrs. w.
Talbot Handy, is being presented
by the Pastors and Laymen of the
New Orleans District of The Meth
odist Church, Central Jurisdiction.
She is scheduled to sail from New
York September 18th for Paris,
France, where she will enter the
National Conservatory of Music of
Paris, France, and will study dur
ing the coming school year.
Miss Handy is primarily STU
dent of Lois Schaefer, (recently
Chicago Symphony, having also
studied with Georges Laurent, ire
Gently, Boston Symphony, James
Pappoutsakis and Emile Eek. She
holds the B. Mu. degree from New
England Conservatory of Muse,
Boston, Mass, where from she
was a 1862 "Honors with Distinc-
ton" graduate. She received the
MINUS. degree from Northwestern
University, Evanston, Ill.) Aug
ust 1863. Both degrees are special
lied with a flute major being car
ried throughout.
Her scholastic record is evidenc-
ed by her membership in the AL
pha Chapter Of the National Honor
ary Musical Society, ri. Kappa
Lambda. She has appeared in nu-
nervous Flute recitals, and soloist
with the Roosevelt College Orches-
ira, (1963) and in New Orleans
Philharmonic (1954) in Louisiana
State Wide Broadcast. During the
1962-1953 season, Miss Handy was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
Dr.. GosIin...
Continued from Page One)

that changes make in our lives, and
urged that just as technical
changes have been made in var
ious industries; that some changes
are needed to improve the type of
instruction which our children re-
ceive. Beginning in the 164O's, he
said, Massachusetts put two ideas
together for the first time: collect
ing funds for educational purposes
and requiring children of certain
age levels to attend school. No
other nation has paid education
that much respect. All but six of
our states have constitution statues
requiring compulsory education"
The man, who a few years ago,
was in the spotlight as Superin-
tendent Of the Pasadena Schools,
due to his position on progressive
education, said that "the world had
to wait for America to develop a
concept of freedom for permitting
a man to make choices. He added
that Eve have passed that point
where we can have freedom just
for those persons we pick out"
DR.. Goslin, who spoke from the
theme, implications in Recent
Curriculum Changes" came to the
College as special consultant to
the Principals and Supervisors
Workshop.
A native of Harrisburg, Mo-, DIR.
Goslin received his BIS. degree
from Northwest Missouri State
Teachers College; AM. from the
University of Missouri and his
Ph.D. from Columbia University.
"This Happened in Pasadena"
by David Hulburd, describes the
experiences faced by DR.. Goslin in
trying to formulate a sound and
an imaginative school system for
the California City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24

You are building schools of every
type
Allowing brains to take this day
Brains are ruling the world in ev-
erything
And trying to change Gods Word
their way.
There is no change in Gods Word
His Word will forever stand
He said 81 have hid all these things
from wisdom
And reveal them unto the Baden
of this land"
| Wise men and women of today
You need to see Christ, he is the
He did for every living soul
Who would believe on Him and
stand.
Jesus did not come to destroy the
But to fulfill His Fathers will
The lamb of man makes man abide
But the love of God is fulfilled.
Man has pulled the lamb into Gods
house
When the love of God fulfill
Jesus took out from man the lamb
When He died on Calvary Hill.
| To the Christian family allow me
to say
Keep the lamb of this land out of
Gods house
And allow the love of God our
father
To abide in every heart and home.
We under law before Christ came
But our Father sent Him to die
To save all who would believe on
Him
He took the heart out of the Kings
hot fire.
The only thing we need is Gods
love
In the church to rule and guide
Love one another in the church
And allow Gods love to abide.
We need more of Gods power
In our church of today
And His love is al power
1t is the only right way.
Stop putting so much self in Gods
house
And believe Gods word and obey
And love one another l say
1t is the only safety way.
Rev. John R. Perkins,
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
Delegate Leaves
For World Youth
Meet In Singapore

NEW YORK.-One Negro was
among eight delegates who left
here last week for the World AS
sembly of Youth assembly which
meets in Singapore August 1927.
He is Walter Darlington, of Ev-
erett, Mass.
On the way to Singapore, the
group will stop in Egypt, Pakistan,
India and Thailand.
The delegates, chosen by the
Young Adult Council, which is the
U. S. affiliate of the World AS
sembly of Youth (WAY), complet-
ed week-long orientation program
prior to departure.
] The meeting in Singapore is the
second general assembly of WAY.
The first met in 1851 at Cornell
University. Delegates from some
a non-communist countries will at
tending the meeting, which has as
its theme, youth In Action"
Workshops will discuss various
categories coming under the prin-
cipal subjects of FOOD and People"
and "Man and Machine"
Il Discussion will lead to the ques-
ton: what Can Youth Movement
Do?"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
j. S. h..
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ques here toward concentration of
effort.
Money will be spent in the future
for providing some books and mag
azine subscriptions for specific in
stitutions and certain individuals
and in trying unobtrusively to place
occasional articles in local publ.
cations.
The indications are that there
has been recognition that any
broad effort to reach a large pro-
portion of the population of South
Africa through United States Gov
eminent nportsd information
channels less. Such an eff
fort also ,arded now as q
duplication of the services of the
press and the large number of
South Africa public libraries and
educational institutions.
The amount of information on
America is quite large in this
country. 1t is provided by news
agencies, syndicates and book pub
fishers. This is because Of the
heavy commercial demand for read
ing material of all types in English,
of which the United States, directly
or Indirectly, is an important
source.
The great bulk Of the population
is virtually inaccessible to Ameri-
can information. Only the Com
munists are able to do any effect
i've theology work among the dark
skinned four-fifths of the popula-
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
Y-Teen
Continued From Page One)


This added greatly to the enjoy
ment of the group.
The closing program riday night
was a display of the talent of the
campers. The Who's Who of the
week is as follows: l. Best House
keepers, Doris Jean Ward, Gerald
inc Ward. 2. Best groomed, Ben
eta Patton. 3. Best all around
camper, Norma Ruth Byrd. 4. Most
dependable, Vera White. 5. Most
Cooperative, Fannie Jordan, Reset
ia Johnson. 6. Quietest, Ruby Rob-
inson, Yvonne Wilson, Shirley Ad-
die White, Juanita Moffett. 7. Most
understanding, Ruthie Shannon. 8.
Friendliest, Charlene Williams,
Annie Robinson. 9. Most Lady
Like, Sue Bates. 10. Most Progress
sive Swimmer, Annie Thames. IL.
Most progressive camper, Flonie
Tucker. IL. Sweetest camper,
Ruthie Williams, Wilma Mosley.
Is. Most Attractive, Dolores Tay-
lor. Ia. Most Talented, Beverlyn
Anderson. Is. Most Eager to par
ticipate, Juanita Sanders, Joan
Knight, Charlene O'Bannon, Bill
lie Beard.
The regular camp staff was:
Miss Jennie R. Almore, Music
Miss Naomi Moffett, Recreation;
Mrs. Callie Leffridge, Hostess and
assistant Director; Mrs. j. B. Cole
man of Meridian, Dietician; Mrs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
Max Bond Fears
For u. Future,
Lauds African
Growth

LOUISVILLE, Ky. - University
of Southern California trained DR..
j. Bax Bond, who is president of
the University of Liberia, is back
in the U. S., on his first visit in
four years, and has expressed him
self as fearful for the future of
the U. S.
Americans are drifting into
near-revence for luxury and secu-
rity he said.
A fine seaport and airport was
recently completed in Liberia,
which is about the size of Ohio,
DR.. Bond said. The country is rich
in iron ore and agricultural re-
sources. Principal exports are rub
Der, coffee, and cocoa.
DR.. Bond foresaw independence
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
State Gets One
More Negro
Veterinarian

Milton v. Weathersby, Tuskegee
Institute graduate, was the lone
!legro among q group OF 10 who
were granted licenses to practice:
veterinary medicine in Mississippi
by the state board of examiners.
He will join his brother, s. P
Weathersby, Jr., Of D'Lo in the
practice Of veterinary medicine
The only other Negro veterinar..
practitioner in the state Is E. "A
Shay Of Port CibsCo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24

Nettye Perkins, visiting nurse;
Mrs. Hattie Dawson, visiting nurse;
Miss Albertine Mason, crafts; Mrs.
Ola NJ Punches, Dining room as
sistant; Mr.. Sidney King and Mr..
William Johnson, Life Guards; Mrs.
w. E. Miller, Business Manager;
Mrs. C. C. Mosley, Camp Director.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "A liar
is far worse, and does greater mis-
chief. than a murderer on the high
ways; for a liar and q false teach
er deceives people, seduces souls,
and destroys them. Martin Lu-
Their.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24

the United States Supreme Court
Looking at Asia and Africa, and the rising COL
ored world and viewing the present international posi-
ton of the United States there nothing the Mon
day Editorial in the Jackson Daily News to dispute the
statement in Investia, the leading Communist News
paper.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24

of the yellow and black people of
the world as a result of the social,
economic and political revolutions
now taking place in Asia and At
RIGA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24

flutist with the Chicago Civic
Orchestra.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
j P
A \ D
D 0 " \
IA R Is h
S I R EE ]
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: One thing that have Of
ten heard Aine Haggar's Chillun
arguing over as me and them
gather at our favorite spots up
and down the Ole Avenue to in
dulge in our Satdee Mite Fish
and Beer is the difference between
Break" and Opportunity" What
l gathers from what l have heard
from time to time is that US just
common folks means the same
thing when we say that nobody
can do nothing without getting
"break," as them dedicated folks
means when they says all they
wants is the opportunity" /
was thinking about this argument
while I was setting down eating
my fish and drinking my beer, but
couldn't get my mind away from
that crowd of Aine Haggar's Chill
lun down around Bolton where
they done started to bringing in
all them oil wells who hung onto
that land they grandpa bought
while most others just gave it
away to go up north to greener
fields which they amt found yet,
who woke up one morning last
week and found where the grass
was already green it had turned
to gold and l amt never seen
piece of jewelry that looks pref
tier than a piece made of green
embelished with gold coming
back to the subject which is if it
is true that Break" and "Op-
portunity" means the same thing,
we leave it right where it is and
pass on to another saying that
has great currency which means
it's talked about a lot 'mongst
Aine Haggar's Chillun, and that
saying is GOOD THINGS COMES
TO THOSE WHO WAITS e.
which ever way you take it, if
you think BREAK" and COP
PORTUNITY" means the same
thing, butts jess different, or if
you're on the side W hich says
GOOD THINGS COMES TO
THOSE WHO WAITS even
if you're break and opportunity
amt got here yet, and you're are
still waiting for good things to
come, lack l is, you can be glad
that when that oil got to busting
up out of Gods earth down there
around Bolton some of it busted
up on Aine Haggar's Chillun.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24

1t Pays To Advertise In The
JACKSON ADVOCATE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24

NOTE TO PARISH STREET
ER'S: Lolita you guys don't like
what I've been saying in "MY"
paper, what's been said that l
said in the other folks paper which
leads me to believe that you've got
some opinion yourself. Now this
is an "OPEN INVITATION" to
everybody. If you have an opinion
write it and sign you're name to
it so we can publish it under Let
ters to the Editor on our edi-
torial page Now Brethren, all
you all who've been talking can
put-up or shut-up q. and let me
60 on about the business of help
ing to create public opinion, which
is the business of an Editor (. j..
and not that of a doctor, lawyer,
tooth dentist, drug store operator,
root peddler, or just plain Tom,
Dick, and Harry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24

SOMETHING THAT MADE
ME- LAFF: Old Eagle Eye" Ar
rington w. MUTT" High, telling
new lie but letting everybody
know that l got more sense than
he ever will have Old Mutt"
has been put in the penitentiary
for five years put in the IN
SANE asylum run out OF
towns all over the state beat
en- over the head for trying to
do what he says I've been doing
but nothing ever happened to
me Ha, ha, ha, ha, Looks like
Old MUTT" is having helluva
time trying to be smart.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24

ALONG THE OLD AVENUE:
All the hep Kats down around the
Corner of Parish and Hamilton
late Sunday evening looking back
at two young things in those
matching dressing with large blue
and white circling stripes, Miss
Bettye Jean Lewis, and her cou-
sin stopping to cool themselves off
with a dash of ice cream.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
All subscriptions due and payable in advance
EAR $3.50 SIX MONTHS $500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-29
CONNIE IS BUSTED
(COntinued from Fage One)

NsAucu uOu dSc OuSJ
a result Of its crisis with the United
States. They require that:
1. All private planes be ground
ed under an order banning cross
country flights.
2. Any passages written in code
or 10 language other than Span
ish must be accompanied by a
Spanish translation filed at the
cane office. This meant all press
messages in English must have
q spanish translation attached for
study by a government agent.
secret broadcasts urging Guate-
maans to fight communism and
attacklng the government contin-
usd last night despite reports that
Onclals had smashed the sending
station.
Meanwhile, commercial airline
servlce was resumed as the cap
itsl recovered somewhat from its
atfack Of the jitters brought on
eariler this week when a mystery
pane rained anti-Red leaflets on
the city.
In Panama, the office of the US.
governor of the Canal Zone an
nounced last night the French line
cleared for transit through the
waterway after a search of its
cargo for contraband arms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-29
Communists Are
Convicted By
District Court

ST. LOUIS Up - Five Cominu-
nists were convicted by a U. S.
District Court jury here yesterday
of conspiring to advocate forcible
overthrow of the government.
A jury of II men and one woman
returned the verdict after deliber.
ating two hours IS minutes.
Judge Roy w. Harper told the
jury: "Your verdict is just one. "
Said James F. Forest. one Of
the five: "A travesty on Justice"
Sentencing was deferred until
next Friday. Each faces possible
maximum sentence Of five years
in prison and a $4,000 fine.
The convicted:
Forest, a., Missouri state chair
man of the Communist party.
His wife, Dorothy Rose Forest,
80, former organizational secre-
tary of the party's Hollywood,
Calf, section.
william Sentner, At, Midwest
district official of the United Elec.
trical, Radio and Machine Work
ers, and long an active Comrnu-
mist.
Robert Manewitz, 81, former
educ ational director of the party
here, now q resident OF Los An
geles.
Marcus A. Murphy, 46, Negro,
who ran for lieutena.. governor
of Missouri on the Communist
ticket in 1910.
The five laughed and joked
among themselves while waiting
for the verdict. They will remain
free under bond until they are SEN
fenced. Sentner is at liberty under
$4,000 bail and the others under
bonds of $4,000 each.
The trial began Jan. Is, and,
with frequent recesses, required Is
days of testimony, a record for
federal district court here.
Judge Harper, who viii pro-
nounce sentence, said in dismiss
ing the jury. "You can remember
% your dying days the fact that
you were able to sit and pass
judgment and that your verdict is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-29
Singer To Marry

HOLLYWOOD R-Arlene Dahl
and Fernando Lamas plan to be
married in the next few months.
probably outside California. MGM
studio made the announcement yes
terday.
Lamas, Argentine-born singer
actor, was divorced in 1852 by Mrs.
Lydia Lamas. Married in 1916 in
Montevideo, Uruguay, they have a
daughter, Alexandra, Z.
Miss Dahl, flame-haired actress,
divorced film Tarzan Lex Barker
two years after their 1851 marriage
They had no children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-29
Boats Stopped

TAMPA 1.-TWO Tampa banana
boat captains reported a u. S.
submarine stopped their vessels
en- route here from troubled Cen.
trail America, but allowed them
to proceed without a search.
Capt. John Cooper of the Mari
Ign said the submarine surfaced
Tuesday in the Gulf of Yucatan,
between Cuba and Mexico, stopped
him with blinker signals and came
along side.
Submarine officers looked the
fruit boat over carefully, asked
its port of departure and desti-
nation, but did not come aboard.
The Marilyn was bringing bananas
from Bluefields, Nicaragua. to
Tampa.
Another fruit boat captain re-
ported a similar experience yes.
terday, but would not be identi-
fled, the Tampa Tribune said. The
United States has shown concern
about shipments of arms to Guate-
mala, neighbor of Nicaragua,
from Communist nations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-29
Advance Guard

INDIANAPOLIS Up - The adj
vance guard of the worlds most
patient sports crowd camped today
at the Indianapolis Motor Speed
ways 10 gates, with two days to
kill before the 3Sth annual 500-mile
auto race.
Dust-covered cars from coast to
coast steadily fell into line for
M on d ay mornings dash after
choice parking spots in the track
infield.
This annual gathering of speed
lovers looks like self-imposed mis-
cry to non-members of the frater-
nifty but the blue.jeaned swarm
seems to enjoy itself.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-29
FREICHTER ALFHEM
(Continued from Page Onel

continued from Page One)
two banana boats said their YES
sells were stopped Tuesday by U.
S. submarines in the Yucatan
Channel.
Both vessels were allowed to pro-
coed to Tampa after answering
questions about their port of de-
parture and destination. They were
not boarded and were not asked
about their cargo.
Capt. John Cooper, of the motor
vessel Marilyn, said the sub came
within close range and its officers
looked over the boat closely before
allowing it to proceed.
Cooper said the sub surfaced,
Signaled with blinker to stop and
then approached.
Carrying Bananas
The Marilyn was carrying BAN
mas from Bluefields, Nicaragua, to
Tampa.
Another fruit boat skipper was
reported to have had a similar ex-
perience but he refused to be iden-
titled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-29
JUDGE FINES
(Continued from PAGE onel

Continued from Page One)
on the corner in the light of a
street lamp and that the man in his
anxiety to look in the window had
not observed him.
Smith said that he slipped up be-
hind the man and pulled his gun
and said "let's CO." He said that
he pulled his gun because a fence
was between him and the pepper.
FahneStock pleaded guilty and
said that he had never done any
thing like this before in his life.
Judge Esquinaldo told Fahnestock
that he should be very careful in
the future because of the charge.
The Judge told him it was a NOR
ais charge.