davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
u. NJ: Today and

BY Eleanor Roosevelt and
William De Witt. Harper; 49,
An explanation of the Or
ganiZation and work of the
United Nations which includes
answers to questions most fire.
Quently asked and basic docu-
ments such as the Charter and
the Declaration of Human
Rights. B. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Books in Review
Alexander RondoIph's First Novel
Reveals an important New Talent
The Mail Boat

BY Alexander Randolph (Holt:: $780,
Reviewed by Carter Brooke Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
""
prompt deHverl

Mail 10 Horizon Publications, so VIII
son Pkg, Creenown Il. H.. N. Y.
/ have enclosed s (cash
check, money order). Please send
me the books / checked below:
ID BARGAIN Paradises of the
World. S1.50.
Il Where to Retire on a Small
Income. 81.
G Special offer: both books
above, $3.50 value. for 50.
Print Name ---------------
Address
City Il State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Russian Influence on
American History
Reviewed by Mary MeGrory

BY Clarence A. Manning.
Library Publishers; $685.
DR.. Manning, professor of
Slavic history at Columbia
University, traces Russian eff
forts to expand on the North
American continent which
ended with the sale of Alaska
to the United States in 1867.
B. F.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18
American
Continued from Page One)

citizen.
When the Americans entered
Schwalbach in 1915, Mr.. Spyglass,
who speaks German fluently, acted
as a liaison between the villagers
and the Army.
81 told the American officers
that | could vouch for every citi-
zen in the village" he said. can
Army lieutenant who thanked me
said he would get me job when
the civil government was set up.
He did. | joined the consulate not
long afterward."
Mr.. Spyglass said he wants to
go back to America zone of these
days!
He is a native of Springfield,
Ohio, was graduated from high
school there and attended the old
Western Pennsylvania University.
He went abroad after studying a
year at the Conservatory of Music
in Toledo, Ohio.
He has written his autobiog
raphy, Where There's Will,
There's a Way" which he said will
be published soon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18
South Africa-A Forward Look
From: The Christian Science Monitor

While most of the overseas press has been "viewing
with alarm the choice of extreme nationalist Johannes
G. Strijdom as South Afrcas Prime Minister
hopeful and perhaps counterbaancng event has slipped
by almost unnotced This is the formulation by the OPP
position United Party of and forward-ooking
cal policy For years the complaint of South Al
rcan voters has been that there little real choice
between the two parties far the racial program
went.
At United Party congress in the middle of No
vember party leader G. N. Strauss outlined racial
policy of what he called forward steps" AS adopted
by the congress, the program Includes recognition
of the permanent Indignation of native labor in South
Afrcas economy; the right of freehold ownership of
land for natives in locations major urban
de facto recognition of of the betterrun African
trade unions for the purpose of negotiations evolution OF
other trade organizations for native workers. Simptlca
ton of the past laws.
Mr.. Strauss argues that the most effective counter
to communism is responsible staple African community
with a real stake in the country.
Viewed against the liberal social ideas which
have be taken for granted in most of the western
world these concessions may not to very tar
But in South Afrcas tense politics. it is just short OF
revolutionary for maj political party to accept ad-
Vancement for Africans an important tenet IN Its
platform 1t could be too little and too late it could
be the beginning of and more cooperative era for
the Union. Certainly in the field of relations,
South African voters have real choce-and real
responsibility - before them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18
The Pittsburg Courier And Mississippi

In it's last weeks edition the Pittsburg Courier
of the largest and most widely read Negro News
the Helhoe of the Nation in obvious reference to
the present stand of White People in Mississippi against
the augmentation of the decision of the United States
Supreme Court in the school segregation
1t will be noted by those who read the story and
headline here referred too that the Editor and Publisher
of the Jackson Advocate Mississpps Greatest Negro
Newspaper, among those whose appeared
among those interviewed by the authors of the story
Which brought to mind something told about the
Courier representatives saying after leaving that
everything said true but Just couldn't be used
in their story.
Well, of the things that said in our interview
that did not appear in their story that it is of the
great tragic facts of times that the Negroes in the
United States have become the victims of psy-
choogy calculated to create hatred and dstrust of Ne
groes OF White people, and therefore develop
widening gulf between the two groups where they mex
orably dwell together and fuher that the Negro
papers, for the greater part and present day Negro
leaders, seeking only the applause and patronage of the
masses are telling the Negro what he wants to hear,
rather than give them true picture of the present and
the future
Admitting all of the truths of the past and of the
present we still hold to long held opinion that there
are many fine White people in the state of Mississippi
they every other state but their reluctance to
forward in defense of the Negro will not be i'm
proved by such headlines and stories further ebter
those who prefer to remain in opposition to Negro adj
Vancement
Finally, in consideration of its history and tradition
and related circumstances few other states showing
any greater rush than the state of Mississippi comply
with the Supreme Court decision the augmentation of
ultimately poses responsibilities upon Negro citizens as
great as those of the White citizens of the state if
even greater responsibilities.
1t is our belief that most intelligent Negro citizens
OF the state concerned with the future of the
Negroes deeply resents the Courers charge that they
are living in the hellhole of the nation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18
NEWS FROM
AMORY

According to well known teach
er in our school there are four
types of men:
/. Foolish, 2. Simple, 3. Asleep,
4. Wise. Care to dispute him any,
one? Write: Mr.. w. E. Henderson,
Monroe County Training School,
Amory, Miss.
Congratulations to Mae Greene
Terry and Jimmie Mae Stegall
highest scorers in the girls game
against Columbus Friday.
What four eleventh grade girls
were locked in the Science room
closet Monday during their History
class? Barbara, Hymn, Shirley,
Mae. Shame on you.
School is out December % for
the holidays. 1t will start again
on January 3rd, 1866.
Town News
Recently Mr.. and Mrs. Tyree
Carter purchased a 1866 Ford.
Recently Mr.. Tom Lotion pur-
chased a 1866 Chevrolet.
There will be plenty of smooth
riding for these people.
News From Around the School
The Tri-Hi-Y was reorganized in
school recently under supervision
of Mrs. Christine Pope, Mrs. A.
B. Freeman and Miss. Vernett Por-
ter. The students are very eager to
participate. Registration fee is
only s1.00.
Good Luck and success to the
Tri-Hi-Y.
Friday, December 10th the
Amory Wildcats played their first
basketball game of the season
against Columbus. Amory coached
by (Mr.) Walter Henderson, Co.
lumbus coached by (Mr) Issac
Baldwin. Both schools displayed
fine teams. Amory girls scored a
rousing victory 22-11. The boys
lost 1924.
An Honor Society was recently
established in school. The following
students made the Honor Roll:
18th Grade-William Reed, Pear
lean Swan.
18th Grade-Beauty Carter, Tai
made Crump, Dora ]. Friend, Clar-
cell Gilleyian, Shirley Dilworth.
10th Grade-Lee J. Mckinney.
9th Grade-Joanne Fears.
9Th Grade - Annette Mitchell,
Mary A. Harris, Patricia Cum
mings, Walter Pack.
7th Grade-Sherian Carter, Lot
tie Crump, Ida ]. Bates, Annette
Daniels, George Darden, Evelyn
Lockridge, Helen Logan, Earline
Lackey, Herbert Pack, Mary Ann
Mckinney, Laura Smith, Archie
Smith.
Congratulations to these stu
dents. Keep up the fine work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18

of law, but one of sanctions He
defined sanctions as 'the cultural
patterns and customs which tend
to support law" DR.. Patterson
feels that Negro colleges as we'll
as the formerly all-white colleges
must become racially integrated,
to "let people move in and out
of these institutions based on pref
erences other than race" He
stated that Negro institutions of
higher learning will continue to
fill a need in the southern educa-
tional scene after Indignation has
been achieved.
"The Supreme Court decision
did not reduce the number of
young people in the Omitted States.
If we don't have enough colleges
to meet the demand, there is no
point in doing away with any
schools that can be or are of sound
educational standards" DR.. Pat
terson said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18
Priest bIames 49,.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
return from the Near East and
Asia, where he made a study OF
political and religious affairs.
Addressing the local Catholic
Interracial Council at bi-month-
" communion breakfast, Father
Kearney explained that "long years
of colonial exploitation" has lett
"a bad taste in the mouth OF the
average Asian"
Father Kearney said that Asian
distrust and suspicion is part OF
the heritage of colonialism. The
people of those areas, he salo'
views the Vests bid to save them
from Communist aggression ana
infiltration with a wave OF sus-
picion extending from Suez to TIM
Sea of Japan.
Those people, the priest said, are
| determined to keep what they term
"a power struggle away from tneir
DOORS"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18

GOD is WARNING YOU |
THROUGH HIS MAN, GET ON
THE LORDS SIDE.
It's hard for me to break my pace
Because trotting is not my gate
| am going to pace my way on
through
To Heaven and there | will wait.
There is a crown in Heaven wait
ing for me.
And all of those believe in Christ
Those that don't believe in vain
Shall have an eternal happy life.
There is no price to enter Gods
Heaven
1t is only a work we are told
Jesus said, Love Ye One Another
And Gods Heaven is for your
soul
Jesus gave his life for US all
To save all true believing souls
He shed his blood for US on
Rugged Cross
And to the end of this world it
will be told.
1t is easy for us to learn the right
way
First, we have got to learn Jesus
Christ
And then we will Love Ye One
Another
And be entitled to that Heavenly
life.
Millions are on the DEVILS pay roll
Looking for God the Father to pay
When the trumpet sounds to settle
1t is going to be He'll for them that
day.
When a people begin to rate them
selves
1t is self righteous as rule
You have turned your back on
Jesus Christ
And a He'll bound bunch of fools.
When the Devil get his leader to
lead
He burns his lights night and day
When he gets large crowd on the
road to He'll
He says the light shines all the
way.
When Gods man is lifting up
Jesus Christ
The Devils man is lifting up the
same
Some hero in the big cities
And who will win this game.
The world owns a part in Gods
house
They are the biggest payers in
there as we'll
The Devil lets his dollar SHINE
To lead the weak ones to He'll.
By Rev. John r. Perkins
Poll Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. Amanda
Rhodes Moore

Funeral rites were held at 2:3O
pm. Tuesday afternoon at Parish
Street Baptist Church for Mrs.
Amanda Rhodes Moore, a promi-
nent and long time Jackson citi-
zen. Rev. c. A. Greer, pastor of
Parish Street Baptist Church, was
the officiating minister.
The deceased was appropriately
honored by the Heroines of Jericho
an Eastern Star affiliate of the
Stringer Masonic Lodge. The de-
ceased is survived by a brother,
several sisters and a member of
other relatives.
The honorary pail bearers were
w. ]. Summers, Theo johnson.
Harry Harris, Coleman Varnado,
Eddie Jackson.
The active pail bearers were:
d. T. Mason, John w. Dixon, T. C.
Almore, w. o. Simon, Horace
Jones, Ed Crawford.
1nterment at Mt. Olive Gene
terry, Peoples Funeral Home in
charge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18
kenya Official.
CONTINUED from Page One)

reform providing for native MEM
bership in the executive council
70 rthe first time.
Observers noted BlundelPs re-
port was at variance with dis
patches from Kenya which assert
the Mau Mau is very strong and
in another two years white set
tiers might give up in Kenya be-
cause of economic costs of fight
ing the natives.
Blundell said the Mau Mau were
surrendering at about % a week,
compared with two week, six
months ago. He admitted there
were still about 1000 Mau Mau,
but said they are "splintered" and
without coordinated leadership.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18
Junior
Continued from Page One)

(OOnCInueu ITUlH age OHeI
Mae Ollie, Brinkley; Eugene Per-
kins, Isable; Genetta Jones, Mary
Alice Steve, Addie Hill, Martin;
Johnnie Eugenia Porter, Ann
Heard, May Thompson, Tougaloo
Preparatory; Teacher sponsors,
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Cant, Smith
School; Miss Vera M. Chambers,
Martin School; Mrs. Rose L. Sims,
isabelle School; Mrs. Gertrude Ellis,
Jones School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18
EDWARDS NEWS

The Ratliff Chapel Baptist
Church held its regular order of
Service Sunday. Rev. E. B. Fox,
pastor. The Rev. E. w. Williams
of Vicksburg preached the sermon.
The friendship M. B. church will
have their Xmas program Tuesday
mite. The public is cordially invited.
Rev. M. B. Baldwin attended
the End anniversary of Rev. Ines
the Bright Morning Star Baptist
church of Vicksburg. He reports
having a splendid time.
Mr.. James Hunter passed away
in Jackson Friday, mite Mr.. Hunter
at one time lived at Edwards but
moved to Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders of Wash
ington, D. C. returned home after
a brief visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. A. Grey.
The funeral of Mrs. Annie Thurs
ton was held at the Pleasant Grove
Baptist Church Sunday, Rev. E. D.
Jackson, pastor. Mrs. Thurston had
lbeen a mother of the church for a
number of years. She moved to
Vicksburg after the death of her
husband. But she yet remained on
duty. She kept her membership at
Pleasant Grove.
The Home Demonstration Club
of Edwards, Miss, held its last
meeting for the year at the Farm
er's Hut, Thursday eevning, Dec.
10, 1854.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18
Redmond -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

measures in the next session.
Another factor that should work
in favor of the anti-segregational-
list is the forthcoming integration
Of the city high schools Feb. l..
Once Indignation in the schools is
an accomplished fact, the path Of
anti-segregation legislation for
public accommodations should be
much easier, sponsors believe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18
DR., Patterson

Continued from Page One)
that the change which must come
about in the South is mot only one
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18

WEEKLY QUOTATION: car
gument Which is right, yell
low mellow, Black get back! Il. F..
Do you believe that, Jack? Sure
do! Then you're dope for which
there amt no hope. Black is fine!
and, God knows, it's mine!"-
Langston Hughes, Montage of q
dream deferred.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18

NEWS TIDBITS I,
the mailman whose divorce case
against the now popular and good
looking Parish Street manicurist
was the local sensation some
months ago, has been suspended
Rev. C. A. Greer, pastor Far
ish Street Baptist Church, was
quietly married the other day. The
bride is the widow of the late Rev.
Bradley.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18
Reuther
CONTINUED from Page One

(Continued from Page One)
the keynote speaker at the JAW
"The practice Of discrimination
he said is sharpest where the
worker is denied the right to work
because of the color of his skin
"And Negroes are not alone as
victims of discrimination. We find
that in this area people OF Spanish
and Mexican descent are discrim-
mated against-and this is equally
bad" he said.
I grant that you will seldom see
A poem lovely as tree;
But Kansas plains being as ] know
'em,
You'd better settle for the poem.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18

ECHO OF INTEGRATION: The
popular young couple whose hope
full marriage is on the rocks per-
manently since the wife told the
husband that she didn't want to
bring no black children into this
world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18

The friendship M. B. church will
have their Xmas program Tuesday
mite. The public is cordially invited.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-17
CENSUS INTERVIEWS
NOW BEING CONDUCTED

The December Current Popula-
ton Survey, being taken in Hyde
County and in 229 other areas in
the country this week, includes
special questions on part-time
work and urban agricultural act
ivity in addition to the usual
questions on employment and un-
employment, according to Super
visor Clinton C. Oldham of the
Census Bureaus district office at
Charlotte, N. C.
The special questions on part
time work are expected to develop
information on the number of per-
sons who normally work full time
but are currently working less
than their usual number of hours
because of slack work or other
economic factors.
The questions on urban agricul-
tural activity are being asked in
connection with the 1854 Census
of Agriculture which is now in it's
final stages throughout the coun-
try. These questions are designed
to determine the number of farm
operators who reside in urban
areas but who are responsible for
farm operations elsewhere in the
United States. These questions
will also disclose any agricultural
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-17


A Dairy Foods Demonstration
that has won first honors in North
Carolina was carried out by the
team of Barbara Everhart, 16, and
and Jane Greer, Is, both of Lex
ington.
They have utilized many ways
of varying the diet by the use of
dairy products, approaching the
value of milk for good health.
Their demonstrations have been
given before approximately 450
people.
Barbara's and James high rank
ing team demonstration was
Sprinkle Your Diet With Dairy
Foods" Their local leader is
Barbara's mother, Mrs. w. G.
Everhart.
Chosen state winners, each girl
is awarded a 19-jewel wrist watch
by the Carnation Company.
In carrying out this program,
the club members learn to speak
well in public and develop poise
and good craftsmanship. They
performed a genuine service to
their communities as well.
.
The North Carolina All Club
office has selected Martha Steven
son, 16, of Loray, as having the
best all-around All Entomology
program in the State during 1854.
Both programs are conducted
tive Extension Service.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-17
GOLDEN AYERS
HONOR GUESTS
IN SWAN CTR.

The Golden Ayers" of Swan
Quarter were honor guests at a
party given by the Swan Quarter
Woman's Club Wednesday evening
from seven to nine o'clock with
Mrs. w. G. Harris, Mrs. w. G..
Joyner and Miss Aleph Cason
hostesses
Guests were greeted and regis
tered by Mrs. Leland Caravan.
Mrs. o. L. Williams, the president,
gave the welcome. Mrs. w. G.
Harris, Mistress of Ceremonies,
opened the evenings entertain
ment with carol singing. Apple
peeling, with six participants was
quite breath taking as the contest
ants tried to keep their peel from
breaking. Warren Williams was
the winner, he received a sucker
for his prize. The most amusing
contest was the balloon bursting
race. Mrs. Claude Grant the lucky
one, who also won asucker. Mrs.
B. w. Williams, Mrs. w. G Harris,
The Reverend Eric Collie and E.
A. Williams presented a skit. Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Spencer were
drawn as "Mr. and Mrs. Yule Tide
of 1852. Then the group was
told to shake hands with your
neighbor" and there on to every
one present. From the response,
this seemed to be the supreme mo-
ment of the hour.
The party table, overlaid with
white damask held the Christmas
cake frosted in holidays colors at
one end with a trail of red and
green leading to the Christmas
box in the center on to a crystal
service where Miss Mildred Spen-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-17
HUNTING SEASON CAN
BE FUN OR TRAGIC

The hunting season is often al
most as dangerous to the hunter
as it is to the hunted. Dare County
Agent Bob Smith cautions that
with more hunters in the field
than ever before, common sense
should be the by-word in handling
guns and that consideration of the
rights and safety of others should
always be observed.
Mr.. Smith also points to
this important reminder-the true
hunter displays both sportsman
ship and safety. He knows how to
use the right gun for the right
game. He hunts only in season and
does not take the limit unless he
can use the meat or trophies.
For bird hunting, the hunter
takes a trained dog to retrieve
cripples. He puts out campfires
and cigarettes carefully, breaks
matches before dropping them,
and in other ways shows that he is
using his head"
The County Agent calls atten-
ton to these 40 commandments"
of the true sportsman:
Treat every gun as if it were
loaded.
Garry only empty guns,
taken down or with the action
open, into your auto, camp, and
home.
3-Be sure that the barrel and
action are clear of distractions.
always carry your gun so
that you can control the direction
of the muzzle, even if you stumble.
5-Be sure of your target be-
fore pulling the trigger.
6-Never point a gun at any
thing you do not want to shoot.
Never leave the gun unat-
tended unless unloading it first.
8-Don't climb tree or fence
with loaded gun.
9-Don't shoot at a flat hard
surface or the surface of water.
10-Do not mix gunpowder and
ALCOHOL.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-17

GER poured punch. Mrs. o. L. Will
liams and Mrs. Claude Grant cut
the cake and served Christmas
candy. Mr.. and Mrs. Yule Tide led
the group to the refreshment
table.
Those attending were Mrs. Lois
Harris, A. L. Cuthrell, Mrs. Dal
Harris Mrs. S. o. Jones, Mrs.
Mabel Caravan, Mrs. w. H. Lang
ston, Mrs. Ada Reeves, Mrs. E. E.
Crabtree, Mrs. H. E. Griffin, Mrs.
Violet Harris, Mrs. D. L. Berry,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Spencer, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Boomer, Mrs.
Abram Cahoon, Mrs. Claude Saw
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitfield Viii
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Swink,
Mrs. Hezzie Brown, Mrs. Claude
Grant, Mrs. Bina Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. c. Tunnel, Mrs. Fred Harris,
Miss Aleph Cason, Mrs. N. W.
Shelton, E. A. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Swindell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Caravan, Mrs. w. G.
Harris, Miss Mildred Spencer,
Rufus Smith, George Cason, Joe
Raburn, Rev. Eric Collie, R. V.
Cahoon.
Next year the Golden Age
I group will include all from 55
years up to 100 years old.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-17
M|I5II3i8
CORRECTION

TO THE EDITOR
Please correct error in your
paper of December 10th in it is
stated the board voted to pay the
Caswell Training School of Kin
ston, the sum of $500. This should
have read $500 which was do
mated to the children for a Christ
mas present. Thanking you kindly
to correct this error.
C C. DUVALL
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
Chairman Dare County