davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
French
Continued from Page One)


French authorities to curb terror
ism.
French reverses in the world
have sent North Africans into a
brutal reassertion of their thirst
for independence.
Whatever the immediate inspira-
ton, observers here are worried. If
Paris doesn't loosen the ties that
bind, they fear this bloody unrest is
likely to grow within Tunisia and
spread to Morocco and Algeria.
In d-May five French residents
were massacreed by a band Of "fel-
laghas," as the marauders are
called. They were memoirs of the
families of Sylvan Bassede and
Louis Palombiere, who lived for so
years in peace on their farms near
Ebba Ksour, $50 miles southwest
of Tunis.
9 Mixed Population
Ebba Ksour, a quiet agricultural
district, has a mixed French-Tuni-
sian population and relations for
generations have been cordial. It's
chief settlers are descendants of
the French aristocratic family of
Montgolfier, one of whose members
was a pioneer balloonist of the
Eighteenth Century.
Up until year ago the fellaghas
were sort of local bandits who oc-
casionally attacked and ransomed
travellers in sparsely populated
areas.
Suddenly they emerged as or
ganized military units, abundantly
equipped with weapons, mostly
from hidden wartime stocks.
French authorities say agents of
the Arab League are responsible
for this development. They are
said to enter Tunisia over remote
roads known only to themselves
that lead from Egypt's southern
deserts to Tunisia across Libyia
and Tripolitania.
King Ell Senoussi Of Libya ap-
parently shuts his eyes to this traf-
fic.
A step was recently taken to
meet Tunisian appeals for self-rule.
But it was abortive.
Pierre Voizard, able and liberal
resident general, who last fall sue
ceeded Ambassador De Hauteclo-
cque in that post, returned to Tu-
nisia after Paris consultations re-
Gently. .,
He firmly intended to give Tuni-
slams control of their own affairs
within the shortest possible time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26

He hoped to establish an all
Tunisian government to replace the
current mixed French-Tunisian
regime.
Planned To End Surveillance
He also planned to end the sys-
tenn of forced resistance and police
surveillance his predecessor had
imposed on leaders Of the neo-Des-
tour nationalist movement.
But political interference from
Paris delayed his program of local
autonomy.
His very first act was frustrated.
He made arrangements to libcrate
Habib Bourguiba, No. / man of the
neo-Destour group, who for two
years had been under house arrest
on the isle of Galite, off the Tuni-
sian coast.
Instead, Voizard's superiors in
Paris decided to transfer Bour-
CUBA to the island of Groix, in
Brittany. Nationalist in Tunisia
interpreted this move as a sign Of
severer, rather than alleviated
treatment. 1t was accepted as
signal for new terrorist actions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26

heard was "a French; but consid-
ering the pat, often asinine, ques-
tons he was being asked, neither
the Emperors rather thin, re-
strained voice, or the fact that we
don't know French from Yugoslav
ian was any, great tragedy.
SENDS US GREETINGS
We pricked up our ears when
someone, l think it was our COL
league, Mr.. Kenneth Fields, of
the Los Angeles Sentinel, asked
him to say word to the American
Negroes of this city.
The extremely goodlooking and
tall Ethiopian who was serving as
a respectful and self-effacing in
terpreter for the Emperor, after
listening attentively to the thin,
rapid French, Strengthened up to
say:
1.-THE Emperor sends greeting to
the colored peoples, the peoples of
African descent, of this great coun-
try, and wishes them WE'LL"
In his travels about the coun-
try, Emperor Selassie has been
completely reversing opini o n
among American Negroes as to
the Ethiopian attitude toward
them.
By contrast to the misunder-
standings of the Italo- Ethiopian
war when American Negroes were
given to understand - although
it was probably Fascist plot to
undermine support for. the belea-
guered little African country, that
Philippians denied their Negro Cor
black heritage, and claimed to
be more Semitic than Hamitic,
decrying any connection with
American Negroes, Selassie has
been warm, complimentary, and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26

apparently interested in recogniz-
ing the kinship Of American Ne
groes and Africans.
GAVE EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW
The press conference in Los An
geles has degenerated to a B-movie
production, and it would have taken
stouter soul than l to have risk
ed asking Emperor Selassie more
than the most banal question.
But back in New York, James
Hicks, the correspondent for the
National Negro Press Association,
obtained, by lucky fluke, the only
exclusive interview the Emperor
has granted during his entire tour.
There in his suite in the Wal
dorf- Astoria, the Lion of Judah
sent heartening word to Americas
Negroes urging them to continue
to press forward with determine
ton their social and intellectual
advancement, meeting all obstacles
with Christian courage and toler-
ance, confident in the certainty of
the eventual triumph Of justice
and equality throughout the world.
Hicks asked him directly if
"there is a kindred feeling between
your people and the colored peo-
pie of American" and the Emperor
was quoted as saying:
1.-THE people of Ethiopia feel the
strongest bond of sympathy and
understanding with the colored
people of the United States. We
greatly admire your achievements
and your contributions to Ameri-
can life, and the tremendous de-
velopment Of this great nation.
II have been deeply impressed
with the warmth of the reception
which the colored people of the
United States have reserved for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
First Annual -.
Continued from Page One)

nights saw a Fashion Show which
included modelling the latest in
millinery by Sanders Millinery
Shop, and the latest in hair styling
by Moore's Beauty Shop and
School, and the Jackson Poro
Beauty Shop and School.
Hundreds Of free prizes were
to the holders Of the
lucky numbers drawn each night.
The prizes included many cases of
coca-cola donated by the Jackson
Coca Cola Bottling Co.; free samp-
lings Of Pepsi Cola, and number
of cases Of Pepsi Cola donated by
the local Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.;
more than so food bags, hundreds
of boxes Of corn flakes, starch, ice
cream cones, and many other food
items, huge bag of flour from
General Mills, and hundreds Of
packages of Miracle-aid from the
Curtis Company. A television lamp
each, night was donated by the
Super Furniture Market.
The grand prize, a Magic Chef
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26

tiful set Of costume jewelry from
'Trebotich Jeyslry Store, and .
lovely item. from Lula Bellies
Fashion Center.
The exhibitors were Knox Wells
Appliance Co., Jackson Coca-Cola
Bottling Co., Jackson Pepsi Cola
Bottling Co., Midwest Dairy
Products Co., The Super Furniture
Market, General Mills, and the Cur
ttiss Candy Co., makers Of Baby
Ruth candy.
Plans are already being made for
a bigger and better Home Service
Fair and Kitchen Karnival for next
year, sponsored exclusively by the
Jackson Advocate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
Ethiopians 49,.

and wonderingly into the faces of
Emperor Halle Seiassie, of Ethop-
ia, and his party, who had just
then arrived in Los Angeles for
q days round on the exhausting,
and probably more often mean
ingless, rigamarole of a state visit
to the US.
1t was a very colorful scene.
The little Emperor sat on a
dais, the impressive, imperturbable
set his face not unlike the animal,
the lion, which is the symbol of
his reign.
Although almost a miniature
man in his brave Field Marshall's
uniform and his monumental dig
nifty, the Emperor's face is leonine
and his hazel eyes, too.
He looks like nothing so much as
one of the Majestic, serene kings
of-beasts who are the fascination
and wonder of the San Diego zoo
and if from somewhere, he
had produced long, sinuous tail to
flick our way, perhaps in re-proof
of old holiness, we wouldn't have
been at all surprised.
Three times, he did flick us
with his eyes, which are hazel,
;,~,-o~,o,,. o-I ;,,,noreacol Eohh
time, we decided firmly against
either a grin or a wink, although
the gentle mold of the Emperor's
mouth looked as if the owner has
a ready appreciation of the human,
and not necessarily royal, side of
life.
1t was very difficult to hear the
Emperor speak, and what we
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26

me-"
Later in the interview, Selassie
said that his visit to Abyssinia
Baptist church in New York, an
event which Negroes would not
have thought possible Is years
ago, gave me most welcome OPP
portunity to express my gratitude
to the colored people Of New York
who at the time of the Fascist in
vasion of Ethiopia in 1886 gave
us not only their prayers and
moral support, but also their active
support through the Red Cross"
Hicks said that Selassie express
ed admiration for the Emusic of
the great choir of Abyssinia Bap-
fist church very important
aspect of American life of which
all people will be proud" and
added that he is "also interested
in talking with representatives of
your social and political life and
with people from all walks of life"
But this has not been possible
for the monarch, every moment
of whose time is pre-arranged by
the over-solicitous State Depart
ment, undoubtedly with intent of
keeping him from any notion or
direct contact with chow the other
half lives"
Even attempts to talk with the
young prince, the Emperor's third
son, and granddaughter, the Prin-
cess Sybel Desta, were frowned
upon by the attentive Seventh Day
Adventist missionaries who sur
rounded them as the young people
sat off to the side of the Emper-
or, looking dazedly Of the circus
in progress.
There was something more than
CONSERVATION in the Princess face
however, something seemed to be
biting her Royal Highness, and
she sat with foolscap sheet of
paper in front of her face, her
foot swinging rapidly, circumscrib-
ing her impotence; and more than
once Bob Ellis, the Daily News
man who with me attempted to
interview the pair, heard her soto
voice warning in French to the
young prince that he was going to
"get in trouble" talking to US.
But the young prince apparent
ly wasn't bothered.
He seemed to have his own judg-
ment of what was taking place,
but he wasn't vexed with us.
-O-
He that is slow to anger is better
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
Memphis Version
Of Jack the Ripper
Still Att

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 26-The
most talked about subject in Mem
phis today is a killer or killers who
like Jack the Ripper Of London
fame seems to be concentrating on
women only. In recent weeks sew
eral have been found dead or badly
wounded. The killer or killers
seems or seem to be after colored
women only. The report is now.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26

Bolton Price, science instructor Jackson College, Jackson
Mississippi spending weeks in Oak Ridge Tennessee where he
enrolled special
school science teaching Mr. Price his 81 from through
the United States studying methods using adosoopes
the tracer aOms which bpoduct the atomic
classroom and laboratory teaching
Conducting the the Training Division of the Oak
Ridge Institute of Nuer Studies The Institute offers
in kaleidoscope technques occasionally schedules special
dealing with phase of soOpe work The which
Price enrolled offered by the Insti
graduate of Clark College, Mr. Price holds NJ s. degree
from the State University of Iowa
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26

It Pays To Advertise In The
JACKSON ADVOCATE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26

He that is slow to anger is better
than the mighty.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

home sanitation just released,
the FCDA points out that most
radiation which is destructive to
living tissue is not damaging
to most other materials, includ-
ing packaged food.
However, it would be well to
wipe or wash carefully any
can, bottle or other containers
or any covered dish that had
been exposed to radioactive
mist or dust. Tiny particles of
bomb ash" often are to be
found in such miStS and dusts.
These particles are still radio
active and can make you sick
if enough of them get inside
your body. Radioactive dust on
cooking or eating utensils is an
other problem. Such dust can
not be made harmless by boil
ing or by the use of soap and
water. The particles can be
washed or wiped away, b u t
that does not render them harm
less. They are still hot" and
will remain on the cleaning
cloth or washing water.
That is why you should use
separate tubs or pals for wash
ing yourself, your clothes and
your cooking utensils after an
A bomb blast. Empty a nd
rinse such tubs or pals out
side the house. Avoid any kind
of handling that might allow
such particles to reach tn
mouth.
After an attack, you should
not drink water that has been
exposed to the open air until
your civil defense officials an
nounce that it is safe. Water
from closed containers will be
all right. Water stored in open
tubs or buckets may not be.
The same thing applies to food
that may have been left out
in the open. Food that h a S
been stored in closed cupboards
or in your refrigerator should
be safe to eat after an attack.
Food that has had no protec-
ton may not be.
You should not hoard large
quantities of food under any
circumstances. That would be
wasteful and foolish. You should
keep on hand at all times a
normal three day supply, but
the chances are that you al
ready have that much on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

hand. Check TO see. If not, buy
now the additional food you
might need.
Yoar food supply should con-
sist of foods that normally fit
the food habits of your family.
For example, children, the ill
and the aged need milk a n d
other foods that are easily di-
geSted. Larger supplies of can
ned fruits and vegetables should
be substituted for fresh foods
that will spoil quickly in the
event of refrigerator failure.
Powdered, condensed or evapor-
ated milk may be substituted
for fresh milk, and so on.
You should include some foods
which do not need refrigeration
and which can be eaten with
out cooking if necessary. TIL e
reason for this is that your gas
or electricity might be cut off
as the result of enemy attack.
II your refrigerator were not
working, it would be hard for
you to keep periShable foods in
good condition through an emer-
gency period. And, if your stove
were out of order it would be
hard to prepare hot meals,
The Federal Civil Defense Ad-
mlniStration tells American
homemakerS:
Part Of our country'S secur-
ity lies in its technical skill to
insure production, safe prepara-
ton and distribution of food. If
your area is stricken, experts
in mass feeding, health n d
sanitation will be helping you
with in a meter of hours.
Prepare now to take care of
your self and your family in
the meantime. If your home re-
sources fail, don't lose your
head. Do the best you can to
eat and drink sensibly and pro-
tect your health until civil de-
fenSe services can reach you.
IAN enemy attack would be
primarily an attack against
people. Illness and epidemicS
would be part Of that attack.
It's aim would be to knock the
civilian population out of h e
war. Don't help the enemy by
putting yourself out of action
through carelesSness. Emer =
gency feeding and sanitation
measures can keep your family
on its feet, ready and able to
fight back, no matter hat
happens to your community.
The booklet, FCDA Publica-
ton H IL l. What To Do
Now About Emergency Sani-
tation at Home" is for sale by
the Superintendent of Docu-
ments, U. S. Government Print
ing Office, Washington 25, D.
c., for Is cents.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
List Sanitary
Needs for
Civil Defense
mo. 4 in a Series

The nations homemakers
have been reassured by t h e
Federal Civil Defense Admins
tration that canned and packa-
ged foods in their cupboards
during an atomic attack would
be safe to eat provided t h e
containers are not punctured or
broken by the A blast.
In a booklet on emergency
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
go

The Tractor that has Every
thing and lots of it. Does your
work and pays for the privil-
ege too. Get the Low-down
with a Showdown demonstra-
ton.
Regardless of price you can't
buy a tractor which has the
features of the powerful Fer
guson"30". Investigate before
you buy. Try it on your own
farm. A b bsolut ely no
obligation.
SRP Tractor Sales
Ri. 52s. Montville. o.
Phone Mont. 373l
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
ANNUAL
FINANCIAL REPORT

Russell Township
Geauga County, Ohio
For the Fiscal Year Ending
December 81, 1853
Total Salaries and Wages Paid
During the Year 1853 So, ,484. IA
Tax Valuation 3,214.305. 90
Novelty, Ohio Jan. Is, 1854
/ hereby certify the following
report to be correct.
E. r. Curtis
Township Clerk.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

WHICH?
First little boy in hospital
ward: Are you medical or
Surgical?"
Second little boy: II don't
know. What does that mean?"
First little boy: Were you
sick when you came here, or
did they make you sick after
you got here?"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

There's more hard work than
luck in most success stories.
Evening star., 1954-03-07
FeR lvMeH

- TWo-ToNE GOLDEN sANDMNcH-Com-
bine beaten eggs, u c. milk, Y tsp. salt
v tsp. pepper Add to 8 tbsp. Parkay Margarine
4ctcd in top Of double boiler and cook, stirring fire.
quently until eggs are creamy and thick. Add
tbsp chopped chives, mix well Place hot scrambled
eggs white bread toast sliccs (crusts trimmcd).
Top each with thick slice Of Velvceta Place in $500
oven until Velveeta begins to melt. Garnish with
pimcnto strips. Serves A.
Evening star., 1954-03-07

x vElvEETA PNMHEEI VEGETABLE cAssERolE-PIace small
small onions green beans and peas all cooked
and well Drained casserole Make tbsp
Pakay Margarine, tbsp. -four and milk. Add b Veveeta
sced and stir until it mes Add SALT pepper Pour
vegetables Far e biscuit Pines s -four. tsp. baking
powder, salt Cut in fbsp Parkay Margarine until mixture
resembles meal Stir milk dough-
Turn Aoured board knead Roll n spread
with melted Pakay; roll like jelly roll Cut off
place around edges Of Bake
until biscuits are lightly Drowned Serves4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14

The wedding of Miss Audrey
Mae Sanderson daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. William Pollard Sander
son, of Gainesville. Va to Eric
Lloyd Robinson. son Of Mrs 10
seph Kirkbrdge Robinson. OF
Farmville and the late Mi Robin
son. took place on Saturday. Sep
TENDER II at $50 p m in the
Thomas Chapel Methodist Church
at Gainesville. Va The Rev Ar
thur p Cooley and the Rev A A
Mason otficlated at the ceremony.
Given IN marriage by her faith
er, the bride wore a gown Of
candlelight satin fashioned with
a boutfant skirt and a fitted bod
ice The high collar embroidered
with seed pearls formed "
neckline Her tingeltip ven Of
pure silk Illusion fell from
Shirred and fitted bandeau trim
med with tiny foreet-me- nots
Her only ornament was a necklace
of pearls. a Gift Of ia groom
and She carried prayer bb9l
topped with a white orcnid
Miss Nancy HoWarth Cord en.
of Richmond. VAS maid 81 honor
She wore a Gown of blue nNlon
net with a shoulder drape of
matchnng lace The mixed flowers
of her bandcau matched tAus4 I
her Colonial bouquet.
Carolyn Warner cousin Of .the
groom, was flower girl Sine wore
dress of yellow organdy and
bandeau of yellow flowers and
carried a basket Of mixed flow
ers.
Joseph and Allen Hazelgrove.
twin cousins Of the groom. we're
candlehghters
Glen Voueht. Of FarmViile was
best man Ushers were w r.
Sanderson. Jr Of Schenectady n.
Y. James Garland SandersoIl Of
Richmond John SanderSon. Of
CartersWlle. brothers of the BRIDE.
James Parker of FarmViller
George Ogburn and FREDERICK
Stables. both Of Crewe
Following a reception at the
home Of the BRIDE Mr. aad Mrs
Robinson left on northern we'd
ding trip
Mrs. Robinson, a graduate of
Lonewood College is at present
engaged IN farming Mrs Robin
SON is the home economist fof ne
Virginia Electric and Power GO
in Farmville She is graduate o.
Madison College
The couple Will make ihen
home in Cumberland county near
Farmville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14

and their social services and hos
p.tal committees
End nov With just two years
behind you. continued the ms
sress OF ceremonies you are
about to move into you! new
edge. whica VIII pc dedicated
next month
This Is your lite. Fannyille
chapter. Women Of the Moose
and here III this Scrapbook. pre-
pared by your publicity commit
tee, are all your memories record
ed. she concluded. as She hand
ed the book to regent, Mrs. Mare
Blanton.
The publicity committee com
posed of Mrs. Margaret Stuart,
chairman. Mrs Jean Wilson and
Mrs. Adele Cunby, which had
sponsored and prepared the This
Is Your Life program, then pre-
scented MIS- Lane With gift for
her help and cooperation
Following the program. Mrs.
Reginald Spier was initiated into
the chapter as a new member
The meeting ended with a social
hour and dance.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14
Baptist Youth In
AppomattoX Area
Have Al-Day Rally

Mrs Thelma Weeks, Young
peoples director of the Appomat-
tox Association, presided over. the
young peoples rally on Thursday
at Liberty Baptist Church, when
representative attended from all
churches of the association
Miss Hazel Moon. missionary on
furlough. from Nigeria gave the
opening prayer followed by the
devotional by Betty Bailey. Eeyr-
green. Jackie Pore Faimvllle, and
Betty Wilkerson. New Chapel
Glorie Steele, a GA OF Calvary.
sang. Speak TO My Heart Lord
Jesus" as a solo
Mrs. Weeks welcomed the visit
ors from the various churches,
and appointed committees. The
secretary. Mrs. Annie Belle Mar
tin. read the minutes of the last
rally. and called The roll OF
churches.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14

emcee Mary Lane of HopeWell, as
she led the crowd of both women
and men back to the beginning
Of the chapter here on April 20.
It was ascorching day. the
day of your institution I was
there, wearing my new shoes The
men paid us a wonderful compli-
ment Dave she said taking the
mike over to Dave Weinberg. DO
you remember what you said that
afternoon
He was quick to reply, Yes
Ma am and l still say that ali
the ladies up here are beautiful, .
Many Events
From there the program spot
lighted the many events leading
UP to the present day The first
initiation, the first brunswick
stew and auction The fair The
first officers Santa Claus at
Christmastlme. when members of
the Moose delivered packages I'd
needy local families
There may not have been
peace on earth that Christmas.
exclaimed Mrs. Lane, But there
was an abundance Of good will
among men
The trips to district and State
meetings, The darndest things
that women can do" The excel
lent work done by Mrs Mary
Stone and Mrs. S. A. Dunnevant
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14
Mrs. English, IS,
Former FarmvilIe
Resident Dies

Funeral rites for Mrs Hattie
English of Huntingdon. Pa. form
erly of Altoona, WHO died at the
Altoona hospital Thursday, Sep
TENDER 8 after an extended i'll
ness. were held Sunday afternoon,
September u. in Altoona with
nterment following in the Oak
Ridge cemetery
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14
CPL. BOOKER ON
TOR BALL TEAM

crl Jessa w Booker %. son
ol Al ana Mrs Bert Booker
Amelia VA Was member Of the
Company M Softball team which
recently won the 39th Regiment
softball championship in Ger
many
The soflbal tournament in
Which Booker participated is part
D. the SIN Infantry Division s
recreation program for soldiers IN
Europe