davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17
Negroes Beat
White Man After
Companion Is
Shot Here

A Negro was shot twice and a
white man was badly beaten by the
wounded mans companions follow
ing an argument in the middle of
a Jackson street early Saturday
morning, police reported.
Leon Smith, Negro, of 1903
Overstreet, was treated at Vet
Grams Administration hospital for
gunshot wounds in his stomach and
hip ]. F. Stoup, Jr., of 4316 Dixie
drive said he inflicted when the
Negro tried to take a pistol from
him.
Stoup told police he and his wife
had taken their Negro cook to her
home on Livingston street about
1890 a. m. Saturday and had
turned south on Blair street to re-
turn home when they were forced
to stop for a group of five Negroes
who were walking down the middle
of the street.
Stopping his car, Stoup said he
called to them to get out of the
street, and that one of the group
cursed him.
He pulled a pistol out of his
glove compartment, jumped out of
the car and advanced on the Ne
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17
Predict Failure I'd
Keep Segregated
Schools In State

WEST POINT, Miss, July a.
Attorney T. J. Tubb predicted fail
ure in the fight to keep segregated
public schools in Mississippi.
mississippi faces a choice of
either abolishing it's public school
system or see an integration of the
races" he told the West Point XII
wants Club Tuesday.
Tubb is member of the Legal
Educational Advisory Committee
created to find a way to side-step
the U. S. Supreme Court decision
that racial segregation in public
education is unconstitutional. He
also is chairman of the State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee.
However, there are ways of
putting off" the segregation is
sue as much as Is years through
legal red tape, he said.
But the ultimate choice will be
Indignation or abolishing public
schools, he added.
His viewpoint agrees with that
of several members of the LEAC
who have said abolishing public
schools seemed the only choice.
The LEAC Monday approved a
proposed amendment to the Mis-
sissippi Constitution that would al
low the legislature to abolish pub
lie schools.
Tubb's comments pointed up the
division of thinking an the COM
mittee.
Most committee members indi-
Gated the power would be used only
as last resort if all other methods
failed.
Gov. Hugh White said Tuesday
"it was the last thought of any
body that we should abolish the
public schools"
he called the proposed amend
ment "only protective measure"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17
Two BeIzoni
Continued from Page One)

on the road in a semi-conscious
condition and carried to the hos
pital. The incident happened about
Z a. m. Saturday.
After treatment for shock she
was quoted as saying that she was
driving alone in her automobile to
visit relatives in Clarksd ale when
she turned off Highway IL near
Tchula and apparently headed in
the wrong direction and became
lost.
The Honey Island section is
wooded delta area just a few miles
southeast of Belzoni. She said the
two Negroes came along and
dragged her from her car into a
thickly wooded section and assault
ed her.
Sheriff Shelton said one of the
Negroes he arrested confessed. He
listed the Negro as Moses (Tony)
Robinson, age 20, who implicated
another Negro, S. L. Denahale, age
"a. Both Negroes live out in the
rural section outside of Belzoni.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17

groes. Smith jumped at him and
tried to take the pistol away, and
Stoup said he shot him once, then
again when he continued to ad-
vance.
The other Negroes then jumped
on Stoup, he told police, and took
away the gun. He ran to the rear
of his car and they fired about
three times at him, but he managed
to jump in and escape.
Stoup came to police headquar-
tiers and reported the incident,
then went to the Baptist Hospital,
where he was treated for bad
bruises received in the struggle.
Investigation showed that Smith
had been picked up by a cousin
and taken to the VA hospital,
where doctors reported the wound
ed man had been drinking.
Police Saturday were searching
for other members of the group.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17

II Pays To Advertise In The
JACKSON ADVOCATE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17
51st Annual 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Is, 26 and q.
Teachers and the Supreme
Court Pronouncement" is the theme
for this 51st Convention. Alta
members recognize not only their
interest and obligation as Ameri-
can citizens and Negro Americans
in this significant transition-crisis,
but also have concern with respect
to their role and obligation as
teachers. Emphasis is being given
in the presentations and in the dis
cussions to the new demands which
teachers of Negro children now
face. How Teachers Are To Meet
The New Single Standards To Be
Required In A Desegregated Pat
tern OF Schools" will be the topic
for a symposium session. "How
To Prepare Negro Pupils To Func-
ton Effectively In The Various
Types OF Circumstances Into
Which They Will Now Be Put In
Various School Systems" will be
the special emphasis of the sec
tional meetings.
The American Teachers Associa-
ton has recently published two
pamphlets dealing with the status
of education for Negroes. Part l
relates to the legal basis for seq
regation. Part ii reports some
significant progress during the 80
year period between 1870 and 1850.
The complete text Of these two
studies which have been prepared
by the Research Division of the
National Education Association is
being released to every Alta men,
Der in special reprint number of
THE BULLETIN.
At the Alta Convention on Mon
day night, July &c, there will be
presentation of another contribu-
ton to the NAACP Legal Defense
Fund. The contribution last sum-
mer at Orangeburg was $4,000.
The total contribution of Alta to
the NAACP Educational and Legal
Defense Fund has been $16,69O.8O
over the past 16 years.
The current officers of the Amer
ian Teachers Association include
President Gerard A. Anderson of
Florence, S. c.; Vice President
Mrs. Lillian Rogers johnson of
Clarksdale, Miss; Executive Secre-
tary H. Councill Trenholm of
Montgomery, Ala; Treasurer How
ard H. Long of Wherefore, Ohio
and Trustee Board Chairman Miles
w. Connor of Baltimore, Md.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17
Comb AWdY
Gray Hair

You don't need to tolerate gray
faded. burnt hair any longer. f1swly
improved JET BLACK COLORlNG
POMADE does the trick with your
comb and brush. Apply It - you
would any Gloss Pomads then brush
and comb away gray. BRING new
highlixhts and sheen. Make the
hair look tivelier. gleama Makes
you look younger. It's easy. 20
simple. . child can do t. lts ~
easy a one, two. thres. You can't
lose. Try Il Every cent back II
you are not delighted SEs.o NO
MONEY NOW. On delivery ray
only $50 plus postage. Just try It.
It win wash out brit win not rub on.
Pretty mp. Have lovely looking n.:r
the easy quick way. WRITE FOR
IT NOW TO
I: Gsld Me6dl Nsk pssdsesA he. !:
!: Dspe. -. Iesskiys =. \. I. :
0aAno ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Address sssssseeesssssessseeee
esseeSeesseeesesssssssessssssll2aee
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17
moonIighters...
Continued from Page One)

Courts unanimous decision out
having segregation in public
schools.
The gang, known as the Moon
lighters" have issued a statement
saying that "any Negro who tries
to go to a white school will find
himself in a grave"
At least halfdozen fiery crosses
have been burned principally in the
Negro section, and several Negroes
have received anonymous d e h
threats by telephone. Every night,
the colored sections bristle with
watchful men carrying rifles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17

5 feet, S inches tall, weighs l7G
pounds.
At the time of her arrest, she
was employed as cook at Glani-
gan's Snack Bar in Kosciusko. Be-
fore taking this job, she washed
and CREASED cars at the Pure Oil
service station. She had also
worked for five months as a cook
at Dicks Cafe.
Of her background before COM
ing to Kosciusko, she told officers
she was born in Meridian and at
one time served as cook on a
barge line out of Memphis and
again as a wash and grease man"
at several garages in the Jackson
vicinity. Her fingerprints were
taken by officers for further in
vestigation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17
World Youth
anne Church
Coming Here

The World Youth Conference Of
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church will be held here, August
SO. at Campbell College, bringing
to the city the first and largest
meeting of its kind in the history
of the state.
Attending the conference will be
some $500 to 5000 colored youths
and their adult leaders from all
over the United States, South
America, Africa, and other coun-
tries.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17
kosciusko Woman
Arrested For
Masquerading
As A Man

kosciusko, Miss.-(SpeciaD-A
Negro woman disappearing as a
man was arrested in Kosciusko
Tuesday night on charges of driv-
ing a car with improper lights and
possession of intoxicating liquor.
According to c. H. Bailey, night
police officer, he and Officer Ma
than Smith stopped the "man" and
asked for his drivers license. See
ing the name Annie Lee Grant and
a Jackson address, the officers
asked the suspect if the car was
his own. Receiving an affirmative
answer, the officers arrested the
man and booked him at the
county Jail.
Upon examination, the prisoner
was found to be a woman dressed
in a mans clothing. She said she
had been working as a man for
eight or nine years and that she
was able "to earn more money as
man."
She wore mems garb and even
mems undergarments. She went
by the name of James McHarris. J."
She gave her age as 80, is about
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17

University. She has also attended
Georgia State College for Won
en-, and has done special work in
Public Speaking and Radio at
Emerson College, Boston, Mass,
and Keegan's School of Radio and
Television, Memphis, Tennessee.
For two years, she was Head of the
English Department at Shenandoah
College and Shenandoah Conserva-
tory of Music at Dayton, Virginia.
She has also done extensive work
in radio and advertising. A vet
eran of World War II, she served
in the United States Navy in 1914
as. Mrs. Peterson is a member of
Phi Sigma Iota, national honorary
romance language fraternity, and
Purple Mask, honor society 70 r
achievement in dramatics.
The Secretary-Treasurer, Miss
Agnes Taylor Reeves, was educated
at West Tennessee State Teachers
College. now Memphis State Col
lege. She has had extensive ex-
perience in the field of education
and for many years she served as
a member of the administrative
staff of the Board of Education of
the Memphis City Sihool.
The location of the College of
Law will he announced within the
next few days. Inquiries may be
addressed to the office of Mr.. AS
pero, FOG Columbian Mutual Tow
er, Memphis. transcripts or col
lege credits should be sent with
stamped envelope en-
closed for their return.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17
American
Continued from PAGE One)

Reeves, Secretary Treasurer.
Anthony A. Aspero was selected
by the Trustees as Dean of the
College of Law which will open
in September with night classes
for first year students in law.
Recently granted it's charter as
a non-profit, non-sectarian, nom
segrated and coeducational insti-
tuation of higher learning. Amer
lean University will admit students
of all races and creeds. The College
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17

Young man, entering florist
shop: "Ahhh, Spring when a
young mans fancy lightly turns to
what the girl has been thinking
about all winter"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12

jamestown, N. Y, arrived Tuesday
and are occupying their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hardesty had
as guests this week their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr., and Mrs.
sherman OXcndine and children,
David and Garry, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Crawley and children, all of Wash
ington, D. c.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William OFT were Mrs Lizzie
Wolfe, Charleston, W. Va; Mrs.
Robert Grant, Keyser, w. Va;
Robert Burleigh and son, Gary, Of
Arlington, Va; George Wolfe, Jr,
Altoona, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Poindexter
II and son Dexter, of Danville, Va,
are visiting the Iatter's mother,
Mrs. Bushrod Grimes.
Carl Feather, of Baltimore, and
his mother, Mrs. Harry Hayden, of
Los Angeles, Cal, visited G. w.
Hayden, Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12
Special Rates Available
For Legion Convention Trip

At least three persons from the
local American Legion post are
planning to attend the national
convention which will be held in
Washington Tuesday, August 81.
Others may take advantage of
special rates.
Edward p Kahl, post adjutant,
said that those from Oakland
would leave the b. and O. station
on Tuesday, August 81, at SAT a.
NJ. EST, and would arrive in Wash
ington at 1910. The return trip
will be made that same day, leav-
ing Washington at $3.50 p. M, and
arriving in Oakland at :48. A
feature of the days events will be
one of the biggest Legion parades
in history.
Providing twenty-five or more
persons travel from Oakland, the
round trip fare will be $7.55, in
Guiding tax. Mr.. Kahl said in order
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12

The Mt. Lake Girl Scouts are
spending this week camping at
Deep Creek. Mrs. John Veader is
the leader.
Mrs. Fred Fleming has returned
here after a week spent in Fair
mont.
Mrs. Willard Hayden and daugh-
ter, Tambra Kay, are spending a
few days at Berkeley Springs.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Gnegy were
visitors to Iiarrisonburg, Va, this
weekend
Mrs Minnie Fiske, of Baltimore
and Florida, is visiting her niece,
Mrs. Martha Ready.
Darwin Martin, Of Reno, New,
is here to spend several weeks
with his father c. p. Martin, and
brother, Biitten. The Martin broth
ers were in Baltimore on businnes,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Abbey and
family, Rockville, are guests at
the Mt, Lake Hotel.
Joe luineE motored to Pitts
oufgh saturday and upon ms re-
turn was accompanied here BY
Misses Myrtle ana falth Mchce'
yVba win .pap4 - cbn,.t +i,,,a at tbair
WV y - i'e''' 9 ''''oi : '''''e a. ''''''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12

for the committee to complete
necessary arrangements with the
railroad, it was necessary that
tickets be purchased not later than
August Is. Tickets may be secured
from Mr.. kahl.
Planning to attend are Thomas
Stevenson, Guy William Hine-
baugh and J. S. Cooper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12
MT. LAKE PARK

It was good to see ON Sunday
noon So many parents at the Scout
headquarters to watch the troop
entrain for Camp Potomac, near
Cumberland. They were fine
looking and very excited group.
For some of the boys it was their
first time to attend a fully ac-
credited Scout camp, For some it
was a struggle to get to attend.
/ As we have said before the boys
need chairs, table and other fur
nishings for THEN headquarters SO
if you have am old chair or a table
you do not want let them know.
They would appreciate it. Or bet
ten yet, give small donation to-
ward their fund, which is used for
all sorts of emergencies. Some
parents made pictures Of the troop.
The article last week in this
column regarding the library here
caused plenty of repercussions
However, the pros and cons were
about equally divided 50, no harm
done. We understand that the mat
ter will be settled this week.
The Neighborhood Club held its
annual August picnic on Wednes-
daV nj thp home of Miss Nell go
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12
MI. Zion Church Meeting

The annual all-day meeting will
be held at the old Mt. Zion church,
four miles southeast of Swanton
on Sunday, August IS, beginning
at 10 o'clock, EST Everyone is
welcome.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-08
Hollywood, FLORIDA

productive work, like writing a
book, she says.
But apparently, the retired
Prime Minister will continue to
wash the dishes, when his turn
comes around.
Israel is unique, almost I'm
precedented in history in having
a Prime Minister who helped his
wife wash the dishes. I don't be-
lieve Mr.. Churchill ever washed
the dishes, although he started as
a Navy man with a great liking
for vessels. Stain was very good
at purges and mind washing but
dish washing was probably a lit
tie too proletarian for him. They
say that Calvin Coolidge used to
visit the White House kitchen at
all hours for a ''nash," but I can't
imagine Cal ever washing the
dishes. He was very thrifty. When
he finished with a dish, it was as
clean as though it had been wash
ed. Truman has been PANIED a
good deal and perhaps Truman
might help his wife with the
pans on occasion.
It might be a good idea for a
law to be passed requiring every
head of government to do some
dish washing at least once in a
while. It is not merely that some
Continued on Page ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-08
BEN CURI0N'S RETIREMENT

ed him towel. Ben Gurion arose
and went in the kitchen. It was
his turn to wash the dishes.
Ben Gurion has now retired
from office and has gone to a
lonely pastoral village, Sdeh
Boxer, in the Negev, and his wife
in an interview appearing in the
Israeli press says she will not let
her husband scrub the floors
there. She wants him to do some
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-08
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1854, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

A visitor to the home of Ben
Gurion recently told how he and
a number of celebrities were hav-
ing dinner at the Israeli Prime
Minister'S home. After the dinner,
Ben Gurion's wife, Paula, said,
David, it's your turn" and hand
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-04
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington C0un-
ty Hospital:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-04

Route 2, Hancock, Md.-a son on Feb
ruary %.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCauley,
1923 N. Cannon Avenue daughter
on February "a.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wagus,
Fairplay, Md daughter on Febru-
airy o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Ausherman,
ATS Pangbornr- Boulevard-a daugh-
ter on February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis Bald
win, 1915 HARDWOOD Avenue-a son
on February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Grove,
"a E. Salisbury Street, Williamsport,
Md.-a son on February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Shubert,
Smithsburg, Md.-a daughter on Feb
ruary %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Galen Fox,
50 Belview Avenue son on Feb
ruary 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington A. Martin,
322 w. Washington Street-a son on
February 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H Martz, 81
Nottingham Road-a son on Febru-
airy 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald H. MulIenix,
Route 2, Williamsport = a daughter
on February 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert D. Thurston,
GIG w. Franklin Street = a son on
February "a.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-04

Maybe you would like to make
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-04

Inc St0rk announces the IOlIOW-
ing arrivals at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Brown,
226 Nottingham ROAD son on Feb
ruary IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Jones, Boons-
boro, Md daughter on February
18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Marvin
Clark, Is N. Potomac Street = a
daughter on February %.
Mr. and Mrs. Josie Jackson, 1875
w. Bethel Street-a daughter on Feb
ruary 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Snyder,
1040 Georgia Avenue-a son on Feb
ruary 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dunahugh,
236 Summit Avenue-a son on Feb
ruary 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Gatrell,
Sharpsburg, Md. = daughter on
February 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don R. Hessong, 81
Roessner Avenue son on February
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Hocken-
smith, 156 S. Potomac Street-a son
on February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland McKinsey,
Chewsville, Md.-a son on February
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex B. Nave, Route
l, Clear Spring = a son on February
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Titus, Rte.
l, Boonsboro-a son on February 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood CLANCY, rs
Madison Avenue - daughter on
February 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira C. Mccartney,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-04

bread for our evening meal, only we
like raisin bread so I am going to
add about IL cups of raisins to the
recipe. Then I will glaze the top
and sprinkle with sugar, which
makes a good crust. Maybe you
would like to try the recipe too. If
you like, molasses may be substitute
ed for the brown sugar.
Oatmeal Bread
l cup uncooked old-fashioned or
quick cooking oatmeal
l cup milk, scalded
X cup boiling water
15cup shortening
" cup brown sugar, firmly packed
2 teaspoons salt
2 packages dry yeast
" cup lukewarm water
5 cups sifted all-purpose flour
Put oatmeal in large bowl; stir in
milk and boiling water. Add
shortening, sugar and salt. Let stand
until lukewarm. Sprinkle yeast in
to warm water; stir until dissolved
Stir into oatmeal mixture Add
about half the flour; beat until
smooth. Add remaining flour little
at a time and mix until dough comes
away from the sides of the bowl.
Turn out on lightly Toured board
and knead about Z minutes, until
smooth and elastic. Place dough in
a creased bowl; turn once to bring
creased side mp. Cover with a damp
cloth and let rise in a warm place
$50 to IS degrees) until double in
size, about " hours. Knead down;
divide dough into two parts, shape
each into a loaf Place in creased
9x4x3 inches loaf pans. Cover, let
rise in warm place until double in
size, about As minutes. Bake in a
hot, oven, 400 degrees, 10 minutes,
then reduce to moderate, $50 degrees,
continue to bake 40 minutes. Re-
move the 1oaves from the pans i'm
mediately and then cool on racks.
Makes two ia pound loaves.
Maybe you would like to make
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-04
By MARY DOUGLAS

DRETTY as a picture with its
L gay and colorful provincial
ware, here is the quickest, easiest,
and one of the least expensive of
all good breakfasts-a menu en-
joyed by young people and old
sters alike.
To whet the appetite, there's
cool tangy orange juice. Crisp,
crunchy corn fakes and milk make
up a main course that is rich in
bodybuilding protein, minerals
and vitamins. What with the more
than twenty varieties of breakfast
cereals to be found on your gro
GERS shelves - hot, ready-to-eat,
pre-sweetened, with variations in
flavor and form such as rolled,
faxed, pulled, biscuit shapes, kerr
nels and shreds-there's never a
problem in planning with this
basic breakfast pattern as guide.
Add two slices of bread and but
ter, and you have a breakfast that
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-04

pleasantly provides a good morn
ing for everyone.
Nutrition authorities say
Breakfast should give one-fourth
to one-third of all the nutrients
you should have in a day." One
third is right for growing boys
and girls and one-fourth for most
adults.
Doctors discovered in a series
of scientific tests on college girls
and boys at big midwestern med
ical school that after q good cereal
breakfast you're able to aOork bet
ter, you're more alert and keen,
and yoa,r muscles don't get so tired,
especially during the lGtevmorning
hours.
Without the basic cereal break
fast of fruit, cereal, milk, bread
and butter, work output goes
down; reactions are slower; IA
tigue increases. Yes, indeed, it
pays to eat a good breakfast!