davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
IsUs. OPPORTUNITIES Cont. }
WE CAN SELL,

Your roominR house, hotel or board
ing house quickly II priced rieht.
Buyers with cash waiting. List with
US. No charge unless sold.
CD. YOUNG, ST. 3-150O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
CoLoRED---WooDRIDGE
A 7-ROOM GEM

IS yours when you acquire this de-
lighttul, 4-bedrm. home. with its
@6-ft. liv. rm. double fireplace ard
charm that only an older home cr1
give in this modest price range. L
rms, pa baths. Diet. garage, h. y.
heat. fenced yard; close to every
thing; will redeco-ate in your choice
Of coiors, sacrifice BEL OW COST at
1880. See II today.
BOWERS BROS, APP. 7-S400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
SHUTDOWN

IL rms, 4 baths; 400 blk. Mass.
ave-; ideal for tourist; oil heat;
nicely furn. A real buy. Call Ross.
tn. 2-3394.
C.. j. YOUNG, ST. 3-15OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
LIBRARY AND POWDER ROOM
center-haIl red brick
Colonial in the best part of this
much sought after area; GAIT. liv
rm., big din. rm.. bright kit. with
dining aleoye. dishwasher and dis
plus completely finished bedroom
and storage on 3rd: beautiful rec.
rm. In bsmt.: garage; INV. heat.
r. A. TWEED CO, INC. 5504- Conn.
ave. NV, EM. 1890 till ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
DOCTORS DENTISTS

DON 1O1tO, OEN I Id .
Downtown area. Just on Conn. ave-:
new condition.; ground-fioor level
s o4T sa oiefDon r eS.tn with g nE
TREATMENT ROOMS, etc, VA
CANT. Reasonably priced. To in
spect, call Mr.. Terms (evenings, DE.
2-7746). THOs. j. FISHER a. CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

HOUSES UNFURNIsHED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
COLORED
$40

This will be your monthly payment
If you own this well-located. brick.
2-family bldg, and live in / apt.
rice, Just S14 500. Call Ma.
S-SOa3 now.
Oliver T. Carr, Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

NEAR BUREAU OF STANDARDS
sSemidetached brick; den
on LIST H.; bedrms. on End: bsmt.
with rumpus rm. and bath, oil INV
heat. Parage: excellent transporta-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18
Court Refuses
To Delay School
Board Plan For
Judge In Washington
Refuses To Grant
Injunction Despite
Hardship Cases

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ia - The
Federal District Court here re
fused today to interfere with Board
of Education plans to integrate
white and Negro pupils in the pub
lie schools.
Federal Judge Henry A. Sch
weinhaut specifically rejected a
plea of the Federation of Citizens
Associations to postpone effective
beginning of the desegregation plan
until the Supreme Court has de-
creed master plan" for the ma
ton.
The high court had left it to
individual states how to carry out
it's order ending public school seq
regation.
"The Supreme Court has held"
ruled Judge Schweinhaut, "that
there can't be segregation in the
District of Columbia. That, so far
as this court is concerned, is the
end of the matter. 1t is then up to
the Board of Education to deter
mine how"
Judge Schweinhaut conceded
there would be hardship cases"
such as had been cited by the fed
eration's attorney, David c. Cola
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18
AIcorn Teacher
Does Research
Project On States
Negro Farmers

"Negro Farmers in Mississippi,
a study of the changing agricul-
tural economy in Mississippi by
typed farming areas with special
emphasis on the effects of these
developments on Negro farm opera
tors, has been recently completed
by B. w. Harris, head, department
of agricultural economics, Alcorn
AIM College.
According to the researcher in
his general summary, the primary
purpose of the study was to ex-
anime the character of social and
economic changes in rural sectors
of Mississippi in order to determine
the effects of these developments
upon Negro farm operators. The
investigation was based largely on
census data encompassing two dec
AIDES 1930-1950.
The study reveals the states
agricultural economy is undergoing
a process of expansion and adjust
ment. Next, the role of the Negro
farmer is diminishing in Importance
while agricultural Grange is in
process. Indications of changes in
land use is revealed. The amount
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18

in jefferson County, Mississippi.
Venture is operators No. Cros-
by Lumber Company, 923 feet from
east line, 387 feet from south line
Section 12-8N -2E. Drill-site also
spots about three miles northeast
Of McNair.
Production will be sought in the
Wilcox horizon to depth OF $500
feet with contract to be handled
by ]. F. Grow Well Service.
The test will evaluate a block
comprising approximately HOO
acres held by the operators. Drill
site itself is on acreage secured in
farmout from Gulf Refining Com
pany. Supporting the test with dry
hole money are both Gulf and
Union Producing Co.
G. A. Clements drilled No. ]
Jake Wagner, SW NE 24-8N-2E.
encountering no shows to a depth
of 6757 feet. With elevation 464
feet, derrick floor, the foIlowir :
geological markers were pickle:
from electric log: Cockfield 2IGfy
Sparta 2810, Tallahatta 1910, Wi
cox ALTO, Base Big Shale 1884, ara
Artman Sand 1897 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18
CHS Radio
Presents Mahalia
Jackson

New York, Sept. IS. - Mahalia
Jackson, who has been hailed as
one of the greatest gospel singers
of all time, will star in her own
program when CHS Radio presents
the "Mahalia Jackson Show" be-
ginning Sunday, Sept. &c.
The gifted contralto, known in
ternationally through concert tours
and photograph records, will be
presented to CHS Radio audiences
in the semi-inspirational style ia
miliar to her many followers.
Roi Ottley, writing for the Chi
cage Tribune, sums up Miss jack
sons style: "Her distinction as a
rhythmic beat or bounce she gives
singing is naturalness, plus the
every song"
1.-THE bounce" explains Miss
Jackson, simply means stepping
up the tempo of the music, and
putting JOY into the voice >. sort
of making a joyful noise unto the
Lord, as David said"
Providing the musical back
ground for Miss Jackson's program
of spirituals will be her accompa-
mis- Mildred Falls at the piano, the
Jack Hallaran Quartet, and trio
composed of organ, guitar and
string bass.
The "Mahala Jackson Show
will originate in Chicago, via John
Lewellen it's producer. Jay Sher-
idan is director.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18
Britons Suggest
South-W est Africa
Be Put Under j. n.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Sept.
IA The partition of Southwest
Africa to allow it's native popula-
ton of 100000 to be put under the
protection of the United Nations,
was proposed in petition circulat-
ed here today from Britain's Anti
Slavery Society.
Since 1916, the United Nations
has sought unsuccessfully to per-
suade South Africa, which controls
the neighboring disputed area, to
put the 317, 725-square mile terri
tory under a United Nations trus-
teeship agreement. It is the only
remaining mandate of the League
of Nations that has not been trans
ferred to United Nations jurisdic-
ton.
The society's petition was sub
mitted today to special commit
tee created by the General AS
sembly to appraise and report on
conditions in Southwest Africa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18
Montgomery
InterraciaI
Meeting
Cancelled

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. IL
(SpeciaD-A scheduled conference
of school authorities and Negro
parents whose children had tried to
enter a white school was abruptly
called off by the school superin-
tendent when newspaper reporter
showed up. City County Superin-
tendent c. M. Dannelly said he
didn't want the meeting publicized
or given any undue Importance.
Purpose of the conference, called
by Principal Irene Davis of the
Negro Abraham's Vineyard School,
wasn't disclosed, but a mimeo-
graphed letter sent out under the
principals typewriter name said
"some very important matters
were to be discussed.
The superintendent of Little
Rock, Ark, told a group of Negroes
that honest studies" Of Indignation
will be completed in 80 to 60 days.
Virgil T. Blossom said he will be
glad to talk to Negro leaders about
the school systems plan after the
studies are finished. The Little
Rock school board earlier had been
asked by Negroes not to follow
"wait and see" policy of integra-
ton but to go ahead and map
plans to end segregation immedia-
| tely.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18

of land in farms has increased with
the greatest gains being found in
the Gulf Coast and Coastal Plains
type-of farming areas. Contrary to
this pattern was decrease in land
in Negro farms with the delta and
brown loan sectors among the
areas having the most significant
decreases.
Other significant factors were:
Increases in size of farms, plowable
pastures, woodland acreage, and
livestock. One of the most notable
findings was the tremendous de-
velopment in mechanization and
electrification. This change was
revealed inthe reduction of work
stock with a simultaneous increase
in tractors and other types of ma
chinery on farms. Even though the
total number of tractors on Negro
farms is still small, a phenomenal
relative increase has occurred since
1880.
Two types of population shifts
were disclosed. On one hand was
extensive migration from the State
and on the other, a concentration of
people in urban areas from within
the State. There is evidence that
the rate of movement has been
faster among Negroes.
In discussing the implications of
the findings, the writer points out
that the expanding use of machin-
cry and electricity on farms de-
creases the need for unskilled
labor and increases the demand for
skilled workers. Opportunities, as
a result, in productive farm en-
ployment are becoming increasingly
unattractive for Negro tenants and
unskilled farm workers. This is
perhaps one of the fundamental
causes of population shifts which
have been noted.
bdId ISNSdltU LIldl farm OWnef-
ship has increased among both
racial groups of farmers. This has
resulted especially in the case of
the Negro, of the landless classes
tenants and sharecropper) moving
out of agriculture faster than the
land owners.
In closing the author recon-
mends that more research be done
to identify, describe, and analyze
the problems of small farm opera
tors, especially those pertaining to
Negro farmers.
In the foreword, DR.. j. o. Otis,
President of Alcorn AIM College,
tells of the other research projects
that are currently underway at the
college: % Investigations into the
effects of COMMUNICATIVE pro-
grams of extension teachings; GU
Rural community delineation stu
dies to determine the impact of
farm to market roads, electricity,
machine production, and CD Con-
solidated schools on the existing
social structure.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18

With houSe-tO-house check-ups
showing that one family in three
needs Il complete matching set
of good-quality silverplate, 1847
Rogers Bros. is offering a rem
edy this month by providing
homemakerS an unusual oppor-
tunity to purchase complete
services or add to their currently
incomplete sets.
HomemakcrS who now must
borrow from dessert silver to
serve coffee, or must wash salad
forks before serving cake, will
welcome the new mOnth-lOng,
monry-Saving closc-out sale of
1847 Rogers Bros. graceful
Alteration pattern.
During the period from Au-
gust % to September 25, con
sumcrS will be able to purchase
complete sets of Alteration sill
verplatc at savings ranging from
$50 on a 55-piece service for
eight, to $37 on 7G-piccc serv-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18
Powell
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Readers Digest under Powell's by
line which praised President Eisen-
hower's record on civil rights.
Powell said he wrote that ar
ticle to tell what President Eisen-
hover had done in the field of
civil rights without regard to poll
tics. The things he had done to
benefit my people, continued the
New Yorker, is more important
than party politics.
When asked if he realized that
his article would be used as cam
paign material by the Republicans
Powell replied that he didn't write
it with that in view, but if it was so
used, he could not help it.
We must realize, he continued
that the President has accomplish
ed more by executive order in the
past two, years than any other
President.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18
Jamaican AssaiIs
British; Say
London Guilty
Of Tyranny

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept. IA
Prime Minister William Alex
ander Bustamante charged today
that Britain was bent on maintain
ing Colonial tyranny" here and
was guilty of plain unvarnished
discrimination against native ia
maicans."
Mr.. Bustamante's angry out
burst followed Britain's rejection
of proposals for administrative
changes in Jamaica's Constitution.
The proposals would transfer some
of the duties and responsibilities
of the colonial secretary and the
attorney general to elected minis
tiers.
The Prime Minister also storm
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18

ice for twelve, and $44.75 on an
80-piece service for eight.
Consumers may also buy indi-
vidual serving pieces and items
such as iced-drink spoons, oyster
or cocktail forks, and the three
pieces surveys show as most
wanted: d cold meat fork, berry
or salad serving spoon, and
gravy ladle.
Savings ON a dozen iced-drink
spoons amount to $3.50. Silver
accessories like cheese servers,
pie servers, utility servers are
all being offered at d saving of
100 each.
Company officials estim tie
that there are more than a half
million families who in the last
Is years have purchased sets of
Alteration and would like to COM
plctr their sets or obtain extra
serving pieces.
All the complete sets come in
beautiful-Quality chests in. either
blonde or mahogany finish,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18
Racial Group
Study By u. n.
Notes US. Gain

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Sept
IA - Steady and significant ad-
vances have been registered in
the United States over a relatively
brief period on behalf of the Ne
gro and other racial minorities
the United Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural organiza-
ton states in a report released to-
day.
The 76 page study by Prof. Nor
roe Berger of Princeton Univer-
sity concentrates the field of en-
ployment. 1t antedates the deci-
sion of the United States Supreme
Court on segregation in the
schools.
Professor Berger concludes that
both the government and popula-
ton of the United States have be-
come increasingly aware of the
fact that the minority problem in
this country "is one which, for
good or i'll, can seriously affect
American status abroad"
The report says average yearly
earnings of Negro workers have
risen from S40O in 1889 to $1,000
in 1850. The earlier figure was
less than 40 per cent of the average
of white workers, while the latter
was 81 per cent.
Between 1885 and 1949, the death
rate for Negroes declined from
IT 1000 persons to 1876 1000.
In the same internal the average
period spent at school by Negro
students increased from ST. to sew
on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18

ed against an advertisement pub
lished in Britain for assistant su-
perintendents of police to work in
Jamaica. He charged that such a
move had been taken without the
consent of the executive council
here. He said Sir Hugh Mac
intosh Foot, Governor General,
now vacationing in Britain, was
behind the move.
at is clear now that they (the
British) are mealy-mouthed when
they speak of self-government for
u.s. Mr.. Bustamante said. Zone
must fight and to to prison if one
wishes to bring freedom and self
respect to ones country"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18
Judge Denies $50.
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnueQ from rage One)
suit August Is by nine Randolph
County Negroes who charged that
they and 800 others were removed
from the voters list because of
their race.
The suit asked $4,000 damages
for each registrant whose name
was removed from the list.
The ruling, handed down by
Judge W. A. Bottle, does not mean
that the suit has been closed. But
the officials will be able to con-
tinue certifying names as they
have in the past until a contrary
ruling is made by the courts.
The Negroes have charged that
right to certify is unconstitutional
in the present form because it
permits administrative discrimi-
nation"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18
Edward LampIer
At Wayne Univ.

Edward C. Lampler, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Willie L. Lampler, 24O
Kennard ST., Hattiesburg, Missis-
sippi, has been admitted to the
Wayne University College of Lib
eral Arts for the semester begin
ming September, 1854, officials Of
the University announced this
week.
Lampler attended Eureka High
School, Hattiesburg, Mississippi,
graduating in June, 1949.
Lampler was a SiSgt. in the u.
S. Air Force serving from June
Ia, 1949 to December 1, 1852.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18
Negro Father So.
Continued from Page One)

an eight-year-old Negro girl, was
given a lie detector test at state
police headquarters in Little Rock.
He is married and is the father of
nine children.
The district attorney, after view
ing the results of the test, said he
was as satisfied that Wardlow was
innocent of the charge and ordered
him released.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18
Dawson

Continued from Page One)
dicted that:
1854 shall be a year of chal-
lenge, challenge of the Democratic
party to rally to the call of their
nation"
Also on the speakers platform
was Sen. Paul Douglas, Illinois
senior senator.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18
NAAWP Boasts :.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
meeting of the Washington Ex-
hange Club, the associated presi-
lent Bryant w. Bowles, stated that
he aim of his organization is to
.mend the Constitution so as to
.egalize segregation.
His organization would help
anyone who favors separation of
he races" he said.
Bowles, former Marine from
'ampa, Fla, said his organization
as Incorporated under the laws of
Delaware last December and now
as a membership of $1,000 of
'hich 1900 are from the District
Of Columbia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18
Field For Native
Doctors In Africa

Capetown, South Africa-An Of
fetal of the South African Medical
Association has declared that it is
necessary for native doctors to
help in improving the health of
their own people. "A tremendous
field of opportunity" for native
doctors exists in the native areas
of South Africa, he said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18

day. But he said that the court
could not direct a change in a
plan as large as that of the Board
of Education for migrating the
schools on the basis of few hard
ships.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18
Crow And Moss
Wait On Rig
In jefferson

]. F. Grow Well Service and
Clyde E. Moss are waiting on rig
at new Wilcox wildcat one and
three quarter miles west of Hicks
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18

You don't need to tolerate gray
faded. burnt hair any longer. Newly
improved JET BLACK COLORING
POMADE does the trick with your
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highlights and sheen Make the
hair look livelier. CLEANS. M&kss
you look younger. Tt's easy. 20
simple, q child can do IL TIA as
easy as one, two, three. You can't
lose. Try II Every cent back II
you ars not delighted sEr?O NO
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only $3.50 plus postage. Just try 1t.
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Pretty up. Have lovely looking n.;r
ths easy quick way. WRITE FOR
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Smith Skips Bassett
To GET al SaddIer

Gene Smith. Washington's top
featherweight, is waiting for
Champion Sandy Saddler to get
out of the Army next month.
For that reason, Irving Cohen,
Smiths manager, turned down
an offer to fight Percy Bassett
in Philadelphia. Bassett is the
interim champion - temporary
unofficial holder of the title while
Saddler is in the service.
According to Cohen, Smith was
offered $4,000 and percentage
of the gate to meet Bassett in
Philadelphia. The offer came on
the heels of Genes upset knock
out of Dave Gollardo last week.
Gollardo was ranked sixth among
the contenders.
Cohen said he turned down the
offer because it didn't mean any,
thing, particularly with Saddler
returning soon.
Meanwhile. Smith is training
for his big battle against Hitherto
Osaria Tuesday night at Turner'S
Arena.
Osario dropped a split decision
to Bassett and a good showing
by Smith may give the WASH
ington Negro a quick shot at
Saddler. At least, that's what
Cohen has in mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
loyola Swimmer Breaks
Own Mason-Dixon Mark
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. g. Lou
McComas. Loyola's classy SWIM
mer. set a new Mason-Dixon
Conference record yesterday
when he finished the 150-yard
individual medley in 1892 in a
qualifying heat of the conference
swimming tournament.
McComas also held the old
record of 1:44.0. set in 1869.
McComas finished ahead of
Gray of Randolph Macon,
Wheeler of Loyola and Tanguy
of Randolph Macon in that or
der. All will swim in the medley
finals at $3.50 pm. today.
Other qualiflerS:
.50.yard freesty1e-I. Doean. Cath
Ollie University: 2, Schildwachter. Loyola:
;,vI MscDSnough; LoyOia; 4. Buchness.
ola; =. Schildwachter. ioyoia: 8. zUr-
n niesi; Catholic; 4. Simanski. Loyoia
I50-yard individual medley, Nc
Macon; 3. Wheeler, LSyois; T. TSHTuy.
220-yard freestyle-l. zurnicki. Cath
ollc: 2. Donegan. Loyola: 8. Penn, 10y
ola; 4. Whelan. Catholic. 2:3S.4.
Loyola: ,. Cole. Catholic: 3. Gray
Randolph Macon: 4 Surgent. Randolph
Macon 3:525
200-yard backstroke-1. McComas,
Loyoia; ?. Began, Catholic: 3. Wheeler
Loyola; 4. Kalafatich. Catholic. 2:35.
44O.yard freestyie-l. Donegan. 10y
Catholic; 4. Thomas. Lynchbur1. 5:49.2
No qualification heats were necessary
in the following events and all entries
will swim in the finals
Diving Il meter)-Gray. Randolph
Macon: Burke, Loyola: Medley. Lovola :
Tansuy, Randolph-Macon: Bouchard.
440-yard freestyle relay-Catholie.
Lovola. Randolph Macon.
3O0-yard medley relay-Randolph-
Macon CathoIir T0yola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Court Orders Jockeys
100000 Suit Retired
BY The Associated Press

TOWSON, Md. Mar. 8. -
Baltimore County Circuit Court
has ordered a new trial in a
100000 damage action won late
last year by Jockey Howard l..
Hall.
The award at the time was
said to be one of the largest ever
made by a jury in Maryland.
In granting the defense plea
for new trial, Judge John B.
Centrum said he had no alter
native.
Defendants are Leonard M.
Carver, Leona M. Carver and
Elaine C. Peregoy, owners of a
horse called Chalglass which
Hall rode at Pimlico race track
October 81, 1851
The Jockey claims the horse
broke to the left, smashed into
the rail and threw him to the
ground in a spill that resulted
in serious injuries.
He contends the horses eye
sight was so. defective it should
not have been entered in the
race and holds the owners liable
Tor damages.