davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-19

AIR COMPRESSORs, used: suitable
for garages and gas stations: reas-
enable l254 23rd St, NV. 81
tools, pumps, gauges. hose tanks,
GlCHNER. 25i3 NJ st. NV, EX
AIR CosfrRESSoRS, paint spray
equipment; pumps, fans. blowers
Motors sold. repaired or exchanged.
Most complete stock and lowest
prices in the city. Free parking lot.
ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO., e413
sherman ave. NV. AD. 2-16o0.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
FOhMICA

TABLE RR E Tops; s. J,To 70 81 AZ; BACKED
FuL FOR SINK TOPS. TABLES.
ETC. LIMITED SUPPLY. 25l3 NJ
Evening star., 1954-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, Harmonium. new,
mother Of pearl. l2o bass, 2B.T. f.
tone changer; alligator case; cost
500; sacr. $500. AID. 2-5a9l.
ccilent condition. S35, xyiophone, in
box. SIS. DU. 7-0034 after $3.50.
ACCORDION 120 Bass Stradivari; 4
treble bass shift. $500 instrument.
: mo old. $3.50 EN-. 2-3Sl1.
ACCORDION OUTFIT-New, Italian.
l2o bass, only S149 so. Was S352.
EaeterE Els spR gasrantse, as ar RAIN5Es ! Mo
ACCORDION, famous italian soprani
make. 120 bass buttons; never USED,
orig. price, $500; will sac. $3.50.
EN-. 2-3S32. --l9
ACCORDION, s6-bass Bertini, /
treble shift: lust reeonditioned; $50.
Call OIL, 2-02S6.
ACCORDION, 100 bass, brand-new,
light weight beautiful 4-treble. 2
bass switches; $225. Wo. 6-o721.
ACCORDION, 12o bass: Italian hand
made. S165. LU 1-5649.
ACCORDION. l"o bass. Balanti; 5
Bargain EN-. 3-546S.
ACCORDION. professional; brand
new; brought from Italy: 10 stops
Value, 81 800; bargain at $500.
AccoRDIos; &c, RialSs, 100 bass: new; guar-
ASehoRiDioSSS, Whi1in5 T. 100 bass, Horner.
leather case. music stand. accordion
music; excel. sift; $50. JE. 3-3S1s.
ACCORDION for, Christmas cheer:
excel. s,.1 cor cond'; Sia5. Ia, s-5756.
ACCORDION--l2o bass Hornsr; $40,
sectional love seat. SIS. Hish chair
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, besinners, 32
lesson Ssss booE @eEE inoI TSi0'sS $50. KE S-s4ls.
ACCORDION, stradivari de luxe
.Sf. @Gae rs9 OssS ss 4t5 t5pe can y b bass Is
ACCORDI0N. Il bass. beginners. $s5;
also so bass. SIS. with case. EM.
AcsCoRDnIoNs. ., very fne l2o-bass
Tor less than wholesale cost; never
sSsai Sunday All Mesnossa day. HA. y Is-ss4ii'. '
ACCORDION. 120-bass Accordisna.
fine case; bargain at Sloo put Will
accent best Offer Oh 1850, -.
ASoRS,oN Se % oss or FIYsSs GefisSsms' saos sas
Minn. ave. sc. LU. 1-s634
ADD. MACH, small. adds, suht.
multi; ONCE or home; S14.95. To-day
co. s-46a5; week, TAI 18th st. NV.
ADDING MACHINE SALE, nand and
elec. models Guaranteed. $50 and
UP. Practical Christmas gift. CEN
TRIAL, 20la l4th st, NV
ADD. MACHS., recond, and new;
hand, elec, CIRCLE, 741 18th st.
ADDING MACHINE--Remtngt To-
KEY cleo. direct subtraction, excel.
.sona sl4S;c ;c,,ISsi EN-; 3,s6l4. 1
col, subtracts. Erey finish. clean;
AIDING MACHS., for rent and sale:
hand. elec.; also expert service. CIR
Gle, TAI 18th ct. NV, DI. 7-TS72.
ADDRESSOGRAPH, cabinet and 133
trays; ike new, S226. Several thou
sand B frames,
TYPINa MACHINE. Eax-Maysr, slec-
trio,
FOLDER. A. B. Dick model IS. slec-
tric. Open for offer.
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE.
National Press Bldg. Ma. S-71a7
Evening star., 1954-12-19
BICYCLE SALE
10 TILL 4 SUNDAY

BIKE, girls 14-in.. 2-wheel: train,
American Flyer with platform; snow
suit. girls size u; fireplace logs. pine
seasoned. JU. 9-77S4.
BINOCULARS. several pairs; can be
seen at antique shop, 1888 Wis
consin ave Also Leics cameras;
very reasonable.
BINOCULARS-New imported. 6x30,
with case; list $37 80, now $19 95.
saw .PAWNBROKERs. 2167 Pa.
ave. NV.
BIRD CAGE. attractive, red and black
metal; ane condition; S5. WA.
BLODGETT OVEN, 8 shelves, in very
good condition. KE. S-5456.
BOOKS, BINOCULARS. cello, COM
post flower boxes and pots, rain
barrels, ~ rifle, Tv-radio, test.
equip, tomato stakes, trumpet,
work benches. From private home
JU. 5-218S.
BOOKCASE, walnut. s-ft. long. 2
shelves. suit. rm. divider, wrought
iron legs: $50. Call WO. 6-3631.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

CARPENTER BENCH. 3 drawer COM
pgrtment; complete with 2 vises, Call
Monday. HE 4-3Slg.
CEDAR CHEST, 1Sx3s, new. Cali
IA. 7-547S.
CHAIN SAW; practically new, used to
saw s trees. Will sell $50 below
orig. cost. NO. 7-5T62.
CHAIRS. dining room or occasional.
six. elegant period pieces. beautifully
grained fruitwood: in perfect CON-
dttion; pink velvet upholstery: cost
$3.50: will accept best ofIer; private
owner. EN-. 2-a294.
CHAIRS t21. sofa. S45: baby crib and
wardrobe chest. white. $35. RA.
6-6a22.
CHAIRS tB), mahogany. nddle back:
1 mahogany server. Hessonshie, "A.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
RICYCTES

Boys and girls t20), completely re-
built and beautifully repainted: SIS
each, Lay aways, trades accepted
Special, l6-inch bikes, ST each
1910 Pennwood rd, Brentwood,
Md, WA. T-02ti4 -Ig
Evening star., 1954-12-19
CL0GGED DRAIN PIPES. eIec.TicaIl5

Carpentry-CuStOm Work
New or old. repairs. remodeling, rec
reation rooms. Eyes. ia. 2-54s6.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
FILE CABINETS

Used, steel. legal-sise. transfer nles
Socd s,oss used. uedssed sdr.wsr lssallisizsf i.9si
nreproof: SIS. New, 4-drawer. letter,
size steel, So so. N. FRANK AMI
Son. 414 3rd st. NV, EX, 3-S974
Evening star., 1954-12-19
FURNISHINGS

Chest. $3.50; beds, $3.50; dreSxer.
S., so; breakfast table, > chars, Ss:
ODD chairs, 81: buffet, soc; couch.
$40; easy cnslrS. 81 up. Lamps.
pictures, mirrors, 81; end tables, 81
up, Lamps. pictures, mirrors, 81;
enc tables, 81 up. Coffee table.
$50; bookcase, $3.50: Writing
taoie, S3,5o; music cabinet, 81 so;
washStand. S2.5O; rocker, Il Sn'
other osrgains. see our ad under
ANTIQUES. BELL KINDS, Az ERst
Capitol ST IL A-Q6SS
Evening star., 1954-12-19

Do not sell your valuable ANTIQUE
china, glass, furniture. etc. before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP for expert appraisal.
664o GEORGIA AVE. NV.
TU o-yT01 RA 1.YR0S
Evening star., 1954-12-19
XMAS SALE
NEW-IN FACTORY CARTONS

TV Sets-Auto. Washers Dryers Refrigerators
ADMIRAL PHICO MOTOROLA
NO DOWN PAYMENT ON APPROVED CREDIT
98c RECORDS Fps 79c
XMAS-CHuDREN'S-P S-POPS-CLASSICS
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN
QUANTITIES LIMITED
OPEN DAILY, 9 AM TIL PM
SUNDAY II Am. TO 4PM.
BERNE ELECTRONICS
$3.50 New Hampshire Ave. Takoma Park
M co-oP sHorPmo cRzxR AT xAsT-wTsr EwY3
Evening star., 1954-12-19

CAMERA SALE
Also tape recorders and typewriter.
Everything at bargain prices
EMBASSY CAMERA CENTER
20i0 S st. NV. HU. 3-744s
CAR HEATER, new. custom made, for
late model Chevrolet. 10. 2-9323
CASH DRAWER, new. with lock. any
business: S27 80. TAI 18th st. NV.
DI. 7-1372; Sunday. CO. 5-4625.
CASH REGISTER, National, 9.g9
ring-up; perfect condition. Detail
tape. Sunday. CO. 5-4625; week.
TAI 18th st. NV. DI. 7-7372.
CASH REGISTERS, used and new.
$50 and up; Christmas rentals: re-
pairs. an makes. 2019 14th st. NV.
AD; 1900; CASH REGISTER
Cash REGISTERS, ss6 and mp;
BROWNS. JE. 4-6433.
CASH REGISTER, National s35
hot cog steamer
Computing scales
Meat grinder $55
Electric steak machine ----- $50
941 Maine ave. s.w. McCRAY RE-
FRIGERAToR BLDG. 0 10 i2 an.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
FILL FREE

For the hauling, brick bats and stone;
good for roads ARROW WRECK.
ING. Ii. 3.2602. a1e
Evening star., 1954-12-19

ACCORDION. 100 bass. brand-new,
light weight, beautiful 4-treble. p
bass switches; S225. WO. 6-o721.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

ACCoRDioN, 100 bass, Horner,
leather case. music stand. accordion
music, excel. eift; $50. IE. 3-3SlS.
ACCORDION for. Christmas cheer;
TO bass Stradivari. STONE shift;
excel cond; Sl25. IA. 9-5756.
ACCORDIoN--l2o bass Hornsr; $40,
sectional love seat. Sl5. High chair.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

BICYCLE, 26-inch girls Schwinn.
S25. 2-tone. Good cond.; horn. light.
10. 2-3296. 10
BICYCLE, 2-inch boys. Excellent
condition. Seldom used. $3.50. JE.
4-111S. 10
BICYCLE, boys 20 in. de luxe. Rea-
sonable. Ice skates. size g. rink
skates. size 8 or ga. JU. 5-5S29.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

ACCORDION, Harmonium new,
mother Of pearl. 120 bass, 2B.T. f.
tone changer; alligator case; cost
Si0O; sacr. $500. AID. 2-539l.
ACCORDION, Doelling, 32 bass: ex-
cclent condition. S35 Xylophone, in
box, SIS. DU. 7-0034 after $50,
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03
Cleo Marie
Wilson Is Bride
Of John /. Brown

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Brown
have established residence at 2123
f. Broadway Road following their
wedding last Sunday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Thompson,
44O3 South 21st Street. The Rev.
Wallace Cook of Mesa, Arizona,
performed the ceremony, which
was followed by reception at
the Thompson residence.
Mrs. Brown is the former Miss
Cleo Marie Wilson, daughter of
Mrs. Daisy Wilson of 2105 E.
Broadway Rd. Her husband is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Jernigan,
1887 E. Madison.
A ballerina-length gown Of pow
der blue, fashioned with a fitted
bodice of lace and bouffant skirt
of net over taffetta, was worn by
the bride. A tiara of rose buds
secured the fingertlp veil. She car
ried lilies of the valley nestled in
lace rosette atop a Bible.
The maid of honor Miss Lottie
Butts, wore a light blue pure silk
ballerina-length dress with sweet
heart neckline, matching shoes and
pink roSebudS in her hair.
John Wilson, brother of the
bride, was best man. Thomas Will
son gave his sister in marriage.
The bride is a graduate of Car
yer High School and attended
Phoenix College.
The bridegroom, and his brotheE,
operate Hodges Barbecue.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03
Lillian Oats Vacations
I'm California

Lillian Oats. 11-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Oats
Of II S. Leola ST, left this week
for California where she will visit
relatives in Los Angeles, and also
Mrs. Susan Martin and her son
Michael in Monte Bella.
This was Lillian's first trip by
plane. She will be back in time
to enter school at BalSZ.
Lillian and her brother are the
children who received quite a bit
of publicity several years ago, as
they were the first of their race
to attend Balsz elementary school
ON E. Van Buren ST.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03
City Renovotes
Enconto Course

A general overhaul and removal
ton of the Encanto Park 18-hole
municipal golf course is being made
by the Park and Rrecreation De-
partment. 1t is expected the course
will be in better condition than
ever before by October 1.
All 18 green's have been planted
to new grass; fairways have been
worked on with bare spots planted
to grass; several pipe line extern
sions were made, to cover vital
areas not previously covered by
the system; 10 new sand traps have
been added to make the course
more competitive, and trees have
been planted on the north side Of
No. 9 fairWay to distinguish, and
separate the practice area. ..s..s
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03
Mrs. William EntertainS

Mrs. Alice Williams entertained
dinner guests, last Sunday after
noon, in her home at 1888 w.
Apache.
Barbecued beef and chicken were
the main dishes of the menu which
all relatives of the hostess.
Present were Mrs. Matte Dick
ems of Los Angeles, Calf; E. D.
Glass and A. d. Glass of MADEIRA,
Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay
Young of San Diego, Calf, and
Mrs. A. V. Davis of Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03
Returns to
Portland Home

Mrs. Morris Graves, daughter
in-law of Mrs. Sally Chenault, 1904
E. Washington St, returned to her
home in Portland, Ore, following
visit here a few days. Returning
with her were her two children,
Jackie and Marvin who have been
with Mrs. Chenault, their grand
mother, for the summer.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03
Mrs. Ritchie
Hosts DebOnairS

Mrs. Alvin v. Ritchie of 1921 E.
Madison served as hostess to the
social and art club-the DebOn-
airs, last week at it's regular meet
ing. The fourth Tuesday of each
month is designated for business
only, which members strictly ad-
her to. After the session, Mrs
Ritchie served a COOL crisp lunch
con.
Mrs. Ardella Sperland, a past
president, was absent because OF
illness and Mrs. Eldridge Gonoway
was out of the city.
Alvin Ritchie, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03
CHARM
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-If you're
a redhead- whether by nature or
by contrivance- you're probably
bothered about colors. You are no
doubt tired of conventional colors
and would "give a million" if you
could wear, let's say pink. You
can. There's only one thing to re-
member. Choose a very, very pale
pink with delicate gold tone. This
will do it.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03
Niece Visits
Mr. and Mrs. Fish

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fish OF
1910 E. Washington ST. had as
their house guest a niece, Mrs
Mathew Hines of Cincinnati, Ohio
who was en- route home after vaca-
tioning in Los Angeles.
She was entertained at dinner
by the hosts at which time Mrs
Trubie Baker of Dallas, Texas, was
also entertained.
Mrs. Baker was visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Irene Edwards of 1916 E
Monroe st.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03
Memory
Lane

Would you mind strOlling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other events
of five years ago. when
Miss Laurece Clark of New Or
leans, La, sister of Mrs. Rosalie
Magee, arrives in city to enroll at
Tempe State College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Williams
now at home to friends after a
quiet wedding. She is the daughter
of Mrs. Bessie Clark.
Miss Mozelle Mack, teacher, re-
turns from extensive eastern trip.
John Newkirk of San Diego,
California, is guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Collins.
Mrs. Loretta Alfred entertains
IS guests honoring the birthday
of her niece, Miss Alwortha AL
fred, and farewell party in honor
of her cousin, Miss Uverta Harry,
La Jolla, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chaig and
children Nadine, John Jr., and
Janee, return from California
vacation.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03
TeenagerS Dine

Jimmy Mathews was host to sew
eral of his teenage friends, at din
ner, in his home at 1903 E. Lin
coin ST., last Sunday afternoon.
Jimmy's mother, Mrs. Melinda
Mathews prepared and served the
delicious turkey dinner to Jimmy's
five guests, who were: Mary and
Martha, Wallace, Eta Mae and
Charles Loring and Billy BoWens.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL ond CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday, PM = Phone Al 3-3682

Notes
d. A. Parker will leave this
weekend for the West Coast where
he will visit in Los Angeles, San
Francisco, and Oakland, where his
aunt resides.
Mrs. L. J. Harper who has been
on vacation in Louisiana has re-
turned home.
The Concho Club urges the pub
lie to remember this date-Sept.
18. FUN NIGHT-at the Hideout.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03
The FomiIy
Rol,ndtoble
BY ELGTVA BALL

NEW YORK, (GlobaD- a.
Dear Miss Ball:
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-
Dear Miss Ball:
A foreign student came to our
college last year. We had many
classes together and before we
realized it, were dating regularly.
We feel it is love and would like to
marry, but some people discourage
us. feel we could be just as happy
as other couples. Our backgrounds
are different, but we don't believe
that is important enough to hinder
our chances of happiness. What do
you think?
Dear Eva:
Friends mean we'll but they can
not make decisions for you, nor
can they live your life for you. It
does not hurt to listen to their" ar
guments-pro and con--but do not
let them influence you too much.
Make up your own mind and try to
weigh all the issues as effectively
as possible.
In your present day surround
ings, you have many examples to
prove that marriage with a foreign
person can be jusst as successful
as with a native. Many people say
that background and the past is
not important, where there is true
love. Although this philosophy may
work generally, it would not be
harmful to understand fully each
others background, customs, food
habits, etc. knowledge of these
things give insight and help in han
ding problems. 1t also makes for
less tension and therefore added
happiness in marriage.
The success or failure of mar
riage depends upon the two indi-
viduals involved. Go about it wise
ly, and expect success.
E. 3.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14
DR., ]. H. Jackson
Hailed In Europe
As Great Christian
Leader With
Unusually Clear
Intellect
President OF National
Baptist Convention
In Sweden

CHICAGO.-Dr. j. H. Jackson,
president Of the National Baptist
Convention, USA, Inc, has been
hailed In Europe as "a great Chris
tian leader with unusually clear
intellect" This observation was
made by the Swedish Morning
Post in an interview published un-
der the headline caption: "The Re-
ligious Interest Grows Stronger
in USA."
President Jackson is in Sweden
at the invitation of Swedish Bap-
fist and other religious leaders. He
is making a tour of Scandinavian
countries. He is a native of Mis-
sissippi.
In the interview, DR.. Jackson
stresses the Importance of the
unity of all mankind. Text of the
interview follows:
In the present civilization, we
have developed to the point that
we must be one world. We shall
be one in the fear OF disaster of
war and economical and political
insecurity. All nations shall be
one in understanding and good will,
mutual trust and world peace.
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14
iOUNG NEGRO AIRMAN OF KEESIER FIELD MUST DIE
African Judge
Orders FIogging
For White Man
Had Caused His Dog
To Bite Native

LONDON (ANP)-Daily news
papers here expressed more than
ordinary concern of report reach
ing here that a black magistrate,
A. Beho in Lagos, Nigeria, has adj
ministered a fine of $3.50 on Vic
tory Gregory, British official and
ordered him caned for causing the
dog to bite an African trader.
Magistrate Beho now claims he
received a verbal message from
the attorney general stating the
charge against the Britisher should
be dropped.
London newspapers have taken
the story to pieces touching upon
the nerve of an African magis-
trate to order white man caned.
One paper did not condone Greg
ory's action, but declared the pun
ishment was more severe than the
crime.
Still another paper advocated the
recall of Gregory because he indi-
Gated by his actions an undue con-
tempt for Africans with whom he
is obligated to work. 1t added that
with subject peoples all over the
world moving toward independence,
antagonism should be kept at a
minimum, and Gregory should be
removed before it is to late to
prevent further racial trouble.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14
u. S. Aid To
Liberia Praised
BY Educator

DURHAM, N. c., Aug. ED
win o. Fahnbulleh, supervisor Of
schools in Grand Cape Mount
county with headquarters in Rob-
ertsport, Liberia, the all-Negro re-
public in West Africa, believes
that a great new era of progress
lies ahead for his country.
The soft-spoken young Liberian
educator who arrived in the U. s..
on June 16 was in Durham last
week observing the workings Of
the department of education at
North Carolina college.
DIR. Ambrose Caliver, assistant
to the U. S. Commissioner of Edu-
cation, recommended NCC to Fahn-
bulleh who is in this country on a
fellowship from the Foreign Oper-
alton Administration.
Fahnbulleh received his educa-
ton at Freetown in Sierra Leone,
at Achimota college, Gold Coast,
West Africa, and Wollsey hall in
England.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14
STATE NEGRO VOTERS SHOWING
LITTLE OR NO Interest IN
OUTCOME AS POLITICAL
CAMPAIGN APPROACHES End
Tension Resulting From School
Indignation Seen In Background
With $4,000 Potential Only Il 900 Negroes
Qualified To Vote In August Primary

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 9.-(DSN)
A statewide survey completed
over the last weekend revealed
that there is little or no interest
among Negro voters in the out
come of the August 18th Demo-
cratic primary election as the cam
paign enters it's closing weeks,
with Senator James o. Eastland,
the states Senior United State
Senator, and Lieut.. Governor Car
rol Gartin, who is a candidate for
his seat in the United States SEN
ate, as the principal candidates
IN the state.
Both Senator Eastland and 1t.
Governor Gartin, taking their cue
from the current controversy over
Indignation of Negro and white
children in the public schools, have
made the Negro question, with
most of its fire and birthstone,
blood and thunder, their number
one appeal to the voters of the
state, the tension among whites,
and the tension among Negroes
with their old time fears of vio-
lence and intimidation added re-
garded as the main reason for
their being little or nc evidence
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14
South Africa
Admits AmE
Bishop
Government Wants
Native Bishop To
Run Church Affairs

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
Aug. 9 - Bishop Frederick D..
Jordan finally has been granted
permission from the South African
government to enter that coun-
try and fulfill his duties as head
of that district Of the AME
church.
The decision to admit the church
prelate eliminates two-year fight
by church officials over the world.
The South African governments
consistent refusal to admit Bishop
Jordan was seen by church leaders
in many lands as involving the is
sue of freedom of the church.
Bishop Jordan first was assigned
to the African district at the gen.
eral conference of the AME church
which met in Chicago in 1852. He
was, however, denied admission to
enter the country.
His first attempt to assume his
duties in Africa ended when he
was not allowed to enter Southern
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14
Delta Field Day At
StoneviIIe Draws
Negro Landowners
From Fourteen
Counties
DR.. w. H. Bell,
Former AlcOrn Pres,
Is Guest Speaker

Stoneville, Miss, Aug. 9-The
return to more traditional Ameri-
can individualism, coupled with
strong spiritual values, will solve
many of this Nations current
problems, declared the main speak
ers at the Negro Delta Field Day
here August a.
Over 1000 mostly adult members
of an estimated 800 Negro fami-
lies who are land owners attended
the event. They represented IA
counties.
This sort of thing is indicative
of the American way of giving
everyone an equal opportunity to
gain information" declared DR..
w. H. Bell, registrar and director
of admissions, Texas Southern
University, Houston, Tex. He was
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14
Pharmacists Hold
National Meeting

The National Pharmaceutical
Association concluded its Eighth
Annual Meeting in Philadelphia
with an endorsement of five-year
minimum program for training in
pharmacy.
The three day meeting was at
tenoed by pharmacists from 20
States, the District of Columbia
and the Virgin Islands. Miss
Sybil Barrow, at one time active
in the North Harlem Pharmaceu-
teal Association was the delegate
from the Virgin Islands.
The Association also passed reso-
lutions requiring it's members to
take an active part in the recruit
ment of students to study phar-
macy and another urging a wider
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14

"This is a voluntary action of
Knoxville physicians initiated be-
fore the Supreme Court ruling 4"
he said. "We were not in any way
pressured into it. Negro doctors
will be admitted under the same
procedures we have for any new
doctor coming into the c'.nimun-
ity. Each member is thoroughly
investigated as to professional COM
petence, moral and ethical stand
ards"
The academy president said the
move will give Negro doctors the
advantages of the institutions in
tensive postgraduate study oppor-
tunities.
There are 10 Negro doctors in
Knoxville, and of $50 white doc
tors, 248 are members of the acad-
envy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14
Afro-American Sons
& Daughters To Hold
29th Supreme Session
J. Hall BOlden
Guest Speaker

Greenville, Miss, August 8 -
Especially The Afro American
Sons & Daughters, one of the
leading and largest Negro fra
ternal organizations of the State
will hold its Goth Supreme Lodge
Session here, Aug. 10, 10, 20, at
New Hope Missionary Baptist
Church, whose pastor is Rev. H. H.
Hume, President of the General
Missionary Baptist State Conven-
ton.
The organization whose number
one project is it's hospital at Yazoo
City, has a membership of more
than $4,000 in lodges in all sections
of the state.
The principal speaker of the SEES
sion will be j. Hall Bolden, of
jackson, who is widely known in
the educational circles of the state
and a man of wide experiences as
Continued on Page Eight