davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13
Electrically
Yours

NEW YORK (GlobaD Dor
othy cambridge, star Of the movie
Carmen Jones" will be honored
the week Of November 26 through
December when MGM will desig-
nate that week as "The Dorothy
cambridge Week." In honor Of the
occasion, MGM will release my
Love For Dorothy" by Fred Nor
man and his orchestra The song
was inspired by and written for
Miss cambridge.
This reporter visited the pre-
miere of Carmen Jones" at Broad
ways Rivoli Theatre last week.
Celebrities galore were on hand
Congressman and Mrs. Adam Clay
ton Powell Hazel Scott), Jinx
Falkenberg and hubby Tex Nc
Crary, Lena Horne and her hubby,
Lenny Heyton, Johnny Ray, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein III,
Otto Preminger, Izzy Rowe and
Billy Rowe, promotion man for
10th Century Fox. The New York
Daily News gave the picture four
stars.
Little Miss Leslie Denice Han
ford, infant daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. FLAP" Hanford, owners of
the ultra-modern record bar named
Flaps After Hour Record Bar"
at 7th Avenue and 125th Street,
was chosen last week by Ruth
Brown, the Dominoes, Fay Adams,
the Drifters, and Rou Hamilton,
as their mascot Rhythm and Blues
baby. BY the way, Flaps, record
bar will soon institute a new plan.
Flap and his wife are instituting
teen-age dances and music forums,
with panel discussions taking place
in community centers and clubs.
The Flaps maintain that music
helps to keep teenagers off the
streets, and they believe their plan
will help to combat juvenile de-
linquency.
Last week the cast Of the Philip
Morris-Pet Milk radio series, 1.-THE
Story of Ruby Valentine" enter
tanned the cast of Carmen JONES'"
Juanita Hall, star of the radio
show, was hostess, and more than
1000 persons attended Christ
mas songs are on the way, and
MGM has started the ball rolling
by releasing "Uncle Santa" by
Leslie Uggams. Included in this
album will be, misses Santa
Claus" "My Stocking Is EMPTY"
"Uncle Santa" and THAT Fat Man
with The White Beard)". Also
soon to be released are i Fell
OFT of the Christmas Tree" by
Rita Faye.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13

which is 11O-volt A-C. gasoline
driven, is mounted In the rear Of
the vehicle and can be controlled
from the drivers position. The
equipment contained in the COM
municatiOns and control center
consists of a $50 watt base sta
ton transmitter which serves as
a movable base station on the
Highway Patrol network, 1t has
a 60 watt mobile unit of the
Highway Patrol Network which
it uses while in transit, an anna
teur transmitter, 60watt sta
tion type transmitter in the 30
40 me band, SO watt transmit
ter in the 1850 me band and two
transmitter receiver cOmbina-
tions in the 15O-17O me band.
This provides total of seven
transmitter-receiver combinations
which can be simultaneously OPP
Grated at a disaster scene or on
the way to disaster. This is
enough to adequately serve al
most any conceivable purpose.
Through a system OF interchang-
able crystals 1t is possible to plug
in the crystal of any radio fire.
quency and be in contact with
the stations or vehicles operating
under that particular frequency.
For example. such organizations
as the police. the forestry Estate
and FederaD. power companies.
petroleum. taxis. railroad. special
emergency and special industrial
stations and mobile units in the
FM bands as we'll as amateur
Civil Air Patrol and others. APP
proximately 100 such 2-way radio
frequencies will be available for
use through the utilization OF
this emergency control center
system.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13
MOBILE COMMUNICATIONS CENTER
STATES ANSWER IN EMERGENCY

Recently two convicted killers
awaiting sentence of death, who
escaped from their Jail at Jack
son, caused apprehension and
worry throughout the entire state
until their capture and return to
the Kinds County Jail by officers
OF the law.
To most people the mechanics
OF throwing up roadblOcks in or
der To prevent escape of these
men, Minor Sorber and Gerald
Gallego. from the area in which
they were believed to be confined
did not mean anything. But TO
the individuals Of the Mississippi
Highway Safety Patrol, sheriffs,
policemen and posse members
concerned with locating and cap
turing them, the problem OF
knowing just where every road
block was situated, who was
there. who was in charge. what
personnel and resources were
available: all these were items
of supreme Importance.
The emergency communica-
tons center. recently developed
by the Mississippi Highway SAT-
ETY. Patrol in cooperation with
the Mississippi Civil Defense
Council proved to be the answer
to one all-impOrtant phase OF this
man hunt. This was a centrally
controlled and cO-ordinated sys-
tenn of communications. Com
munications have not always been
readily available in Mississippi
when disasters occurred.
The Mississippi Highway Safety
Patrol for a number of years has
maintained a small portable OUT
fit in a trailer which they could
haul to the scene of disaster
and from which they could main
tain communications within a
limited area. The ice storm in
81. the hurricane in. ~, the re-
cent tornado in Nicksburg in De-
cember of 1853. have served to
emphasize the terrific need for a
central communications control
and operating center.
Long before the Vieksbmrg dis
aster occurred the Mississippi
Civil Defense Council in cOopera-
tiOn with Colonel T. Is. Birdsong
and officers OF the Mississippi
Highway Safety Patrol began
planning for such a cOrrmunica-
lions center. This unit is now
fact.
1t has been seen and examined
by thousands of Mississippi peO-
pie. both adults and boys and
girls. and many are aware of
the tremendously vital part this
unit can and does play in times
OF emergency.
The development and use OF
this unit illustrates very def
nitely conclusive fact about
Civil Defense which has not been
understood by many persons.
That fact is that the Civil De-
tense Program Is equally as vital
to bringing the resources OF q
community. area. district or state
together in time of disaster.
whether that disaster be the es-
cape of convicted murderers or
tornado swOoping down on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13

town and leaving dead and in
jured in its path.
The base radio network of the
Mississippi Safety Patrol consists
of nine base stations, each with
three thousand watts power, and
located approximately one hum
dred miles apart throughout the
state. All of these base stations
are equipped with automatic
electric generating equipment at
the transmitter sites and at the
control points.
These serve to take care Of the
normal needs of the Mississippi
Highway Safety Patrol and now
the emergency communication
and control center serves to fill
the spot of having powerful
transmitter, or a series of trans
mitters, located in self-pro-
PEELED vehicle. This unit can be
brought into use whenever it is
necessary to coordinate and con-
troll requests for aid and utilize
all resources available to cope
with the effects of disaster. Able
to travel at speed of sixty miles
per hour. this unit can soon ar
rive at the scene of disaster.
Another facet of this type of a
unit lies in the fact that in event
of disaster the control of the re-
sources. manpower, equipment.
personnel - whatever is needed
at the scene of the disaster can
he directed from this emergency
control center as 1t is travelling
to the scene of the disaster.
To the technically minded II
should be pointed out that this
emergency control and commune
cations center is powered by
10000 watt generator so that 1t
will not be dependent upon power
from any source. This generator
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13
Home Coming Anniversary Of St.
Peter Baptist Church, Utica, Miss,
Oct. II, A Big Success, $807.87 Raised

Utica, Miss. - The Homecom-
ing Anniversary of St. Peter Bap
fist Church, Utica, Mississippi was
! great success with number of
churches over the county and state
represented.
The program was as follows:
|. Professionally Sunshine
Band, Red Circle and Crusaders.
These are recent organizations
of the church).
2. Invocation-Rev. J. O. Rails.
3. Congregational Singing.
4. Welcome Address-Mrs. Thel-
ma McGrigg.
5. Responsible. Preston Clark.
g. History of tie Church-Mrs.
F. B. Stiles.
7. Song-Choir
&. Sermon-Rev. J. T. Woodson
tPastor of Temple church,
9. Song-Temple Choir.
10. Remarks-Pastor +. f. Spen-
Ger.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13

ONE WAY TO ENTER GODS
HEAVEN AND JESUS is THE
WAY.
It's a mistake in life the people
make
Saying | am going out to the
church of Christ
Gods people will take the church
to the house
If they are living a Christian lift.
Christ church is in the hearts of
Christian
And the house is to worship therin
Jesus said, "In you l will create
new heart"
And that is where his church first
began.
We live to learn more and more
each day
About Christ church and his house
He said to Peter, an build my
church upon this
rock, in the heart and not the
house."
He said the gates of He'll shall not
prevail
SO the Christian heart is like a
solid rock
And Gods church will forever
stand
And his house house is built on a
lot.
We must dedicate the house of God
To Jesus Christ his beloved Son
Who created in me a new heart
When his Fathers will was done
We must unite together here
Or else the house of God won't
stand
His church is in the hearts Of men
No matter where you may go.
God is calling for a oneless
church
In the hearts of women and men
And the house of God is the place
to meet
And be Christians free from sin.
Let your church remain in your
heart
And let the House of Christ stand
still
For the Death he died for lost
world
On that Cross on every hill.
It's a oneless family for Jesus
Christ
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13
Clear Billie
Holiday Valet
On Dope Charge

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Nov. Is
Robert Jerome Holloway, valet
and chauffeur for singing star,
Billie Holiday and her husband,
Robert Mckay, prepared to leave
the city Immediately, Monday,
when he was found mot guilty"
on narcotic charge in Superior
Judge Mildred Lilly's court.
Holloway was arrested last Aug.
80 by Police Officers Harry Dorell
and Ronald Garahan, who staked
out in Miss Holidays apartment
at 3619 1I2 Catalina street, after
they said they found a quantity
of marijuana seeds concealed in
drapes of the apartment.
Represented by Atty. Walter L.
Gordon, Jr., who also represented
Billy Holiday in series of cases
while the singer was appearing at
q local night club, Holloway denied
knowledge of the drug and denied
he had placed it in the apartment.
He told the court he was sent
to the apartment by his employers
when they had been informed by
friends that police had been waiting
in their apartment all day.
Mrs. Lee Wellington, apartment
manager, told the court that two
men had occupied the apartment,
prior to Miss Holidays tenancy,
and she had not checked or cleaned
the Grapes before Miss Holiday
moved in.
Following the mot guilty" YER
dict, Holloway told reporters he
was leaving the city Immediately
for New York city where he would
resume employment with Miss
Holiday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13
bunche Cited 80.

CONTINUED from Page One)
loyalty board had cleared Ut.
Bunche last spring Of charges OF
having been involved with subver-
sives.
Robert Frost, the poet; and Mr..
and Mrs. Dewitt Wallace, publish
ers Readers Digest, also received
1854 awards Of the association at
the dinner meeting at Roosevelt
House last week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13
Northern Rhodesia
Natives Make
Thirty Cents;
Whites $500

Ndola, Northern Rhodesia - The
president of the 5,0OO-member
African Mineworkers' union said
here last week that the African
worker receives only 80 cents for
the same work that white is paid
So but says the establishment of
the trade union movement has
brought industrial peace.
katlilung, member of the 1852
African delegation to London to
protest the formation of the Cen
trail African federation, said: 1--WE
feel that we are part and parcel of
industrial peace and progress in
the copper mining industries, but
when injustices is exercised, there
is always discomfort.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13
S. c.Lawyey.
Continued from Page One)

Fey.
Addressing joint meetings of the
State Associations of School adj
illustrators and school boards, Fey
said plans to keep segregated
schools "can only be reg2,ded as
temporary expedients."
The courts findings are clear,
only the methods and timing pre-
sent uncertainty, he added.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13
Negro Fireman 4. -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and Oilers, 976, AFL. Beginning
as fireman on an old steamboiler
local out of Jackson, Miss, % years
ago. he climbed to the presidency
OF his union, Negro and white
group. He is now secretary and
treasurer of the union and attends
railroad union meetings throughout
the country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13

The members of the church were
grouped alphabetical to raise and
report money for the drive.
The following churches raised
an offering Mt. Bethel C. NJ. f.
Church, Straw Bridge, Water Val
ley, Seven Star, Zion Travler, An.
tioch, New Salem, Rohelia, Insti-
tute Baptist, Temple, Mercy Seat,
Second Union, Green Hill, ST.
Paul & Belmont.
Dinner was served to all.
Rev. f. f. Spencer-Pastor
BIZ. Dallis Paige-Clerk
Arnold Ammons-R Reporter
They've made lot of movies
about Francis, the talking mule,
and Variety, the show business
journal, recently suggested that
the title for the next film in the
series be, Francis Goes to the
Glue Factory Wen buy that.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13
j P
A \ D
D o " \
IA R Isl
ST R EET
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: PUT YOUR MONEY
WHERE YOUR MOUTHS AT. F.. !
That used to be a remark heard
back in the old days that generally
brought to an end a lotta big talk
and betting" bout this, that, and
the other in arguments coming up
'mongst Aine Hagars Chillun, and
not having heard it for so long
thought everybody had forgot it
until | heard a crowd Of the men,
bers of the Tribe talking bout
that new voting law where you
got to do all of that writing in
order to register so that you can
vote for the folks who make the
law and say what the law means
after it's been made The CONVEX
sation which come up while | was
eatin my Fish and drinking my
beer was one of them "they can't
do" and what we gonna do" and
what the "Why Folks Cant Do"
sessions that you're hear now al
most anytime you run up on a
crowd of Aine Hagars Chillun,
specially if there happens to be one
of them fellows 'mongst 'em who
can kritic any lawyers speech or
'terpit what any jedge or court
says even tho he cant read spec
| tally them jedge size words lack
what lawyers use . listen while
what went on that was going on
It'll the fellow what was doing most
of the "big talk" and betting"
| looked like he had won the victory
and jess about put everybody else
to silence, when up comes a fellow
who looked lack, from the color
of his hair and the wrinkles in
his face, that he comes up in the
times when the old folks used to
talk wisdom and sense to the
Young members of the tribe wild
out so much eddycashun tached
/ to it lack they do to day and af-
! ter he'd listen for a while lack |
was doing he jess edged into the
conversation sorta sideways lack
and after he put in a few general
remarks says Now YOU take
7, what you-all is talking all the big
talk and II betting" about what
we kin do and what they kant do,
the done what they go do and
the time for big talk and 81 bet
ting" passed last Tuesday when
they voted on that 'mendment and
eff Aine Haggars Chillun cares or
'sires to do anything about it the
time done come to ;. PUT YOUR
MONEY WHERE YOUR
MOUTHS AT -.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13

| know no other way
We have got to love one another
Or be lost on our last day.
By Rev. ]. r. Perkins,
2611 Lilly st.
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13

lt Pays To Advertise In The
JACKSON ADVOCATE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13

THEY SAY ITS so: The other
week when I tried to defend my
friend julius Mitchell by saying
he didn't drop that 700 bucks that
the Crap Shooters say he lost
three or four weeks ago, he told
the Desk Sargent, lack he had
told me, and crossed his heart
and body that he'd quit and join
ed the Church, lack his Uncle
asked me to try and get him to do
but the Crap Shooters says it amt
so. They say he dropped 800 more
last Wednesday night in a certain
spot and told the boys he jess
wanted them to know that in spite
of Old Percy Greene he's still Mr..
julius Mitchell.
THEY WAS DISTURBED: Lot
ia folks read that piece in the
newspapers last Sunday where the
Ex-President told how all the birds
and things get along and in the
fields and woods to prove that
segregation amt against religion.
Two of Amt Haggar's Chillun
standing on the Corner talking
bout it and one says, Yeah. Man,
I read it, den reeds it again, but
7 never could find where he said
which one of them birds forces de
law
NOW 1T CAN BE TOLD: put
here in this Up and Down Parish
Street the other week that l had
nv number three Granddaughter
over in Atlanta but l didn't know
her name. They told me over the
telephone this week that her name
IS SARAH ROSALINE, after my
mama. and her papa's sister.
COMING ALONG: Henry Den
ton, the wen NHo""
who is now going into business
FOR himself reports that the new
building out on Woodrow Wilson
TO be occupied by the H. L. DEN
TON FUNERAL HOME and BUR-
IAL ASSOCIATION is coming
along and that he will be able
to start doing business around the
middle of next month.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: Every
man who attacks my belief dimin-
ishes in some degree my confidence
in it, and therefore makes me uh-
easy, and am angry with him VINO
make me uneasy"-Samuel Jonn-
son.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
All subscriptions due and payable n advance
ONE YEAR SIX MONTHS So
Papago Indian news., 1954-10-01

Floyd Bennett, the cn1y Papago
boy that got an electrical appren-
ticeahip, is doing very we'll and
has already been doing some e1ectri-
cal work on the side. He has an
ether two years to 60 to complete
the four year course. Then he will
be full electrician for the Phelps
idge Corp. in Ajo. :.
Papago Indian news., 1954-10-01

Mr.. & Mrs. Louis lIartinez of Ajo,
took trip to Santa Fo, New Lsxico,
on the last Of August. They took
their daughters who both Will be
Sophmorea at ST. Catherine II Ugh Sch.
In Santa Fe.
Papago Indian news., 1954-10-01

The new bathrooms at the Indian
village will be completed in the near
future. Seventy Of them have been
built and we hear that the rest will
be built later
Papago Indian news., 1954-10-01

Mrs. Theresa Valentine died Saturday
morning, September 18th, at Ach Chin :
village near Santa Rosa Village. She is
thu wife Of Louis Valentine Of Ajo. She
Left three daughters; Eargarita, IL,
Ruth Ann, 13, and Clatdina 8. The Oldest
daughter came from Sherman Institute,
California, to attend her .mother's funera
Papago Indian news., 1954-10-01

Last week we had two. good rains and
our roads are in pretty bad shape now.
So We would Like to have the road grader
gang to visit our roads,.
Papago Indian news., 1954-10-01
A.IQ NEWS
azaezzsizlzzssl i1lzIIilis slssniassslw

On the .17th ef September the CLIO.
Union again tried to compete against
the Az IL. Union. But the A.F .L. again
won the bargaining rights. The ALL
has been with the New Corne1ia Branch
for the last decade, and it is said to
have satisfied the people Of Ajo.
Papago Indian news., 1954-10-01

Pvt. Juan Aendea and Pvt. Felix
James, both Of the United States
Marine Corps are home on leave. Juan
from Aneosta rs, DC, Felix from the
West Coast.
Papago Indian news., 1954-10-01

The annual vacation at Ajo is all
over and everyone is back on the job.
ALL men who worked for the P.D. the
Last fifteen years had three weeks
vacation at full pay.
Notices have been put up that
Che employees are going back to 28
days and off two. One week off
month.
Papago Indian news., 1954-10-01

Edmund Nilsson and his family returned
to the cotton fields in larana on Sept.
26th. They were in Aarana most Of the
sumner.
Papago Indian news., 1954-10-01

!. SANTA ROSA TRADING POST
GENERAL lERCHAMDIS Sc INDIAN BASKETS
We ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT VIE
HAVE 4 aONTGQLERY WARD DEALERSHH
FOR TIRES AND BATTERIES At LOW
PRICES. I
Papago Indian news., 1954-10-01

On September 18th, the cewboys started
their early fall roundup. About ~
head were sold. The roundup was finished
on September 24th.
Papago Indian news., 1954-10-01
ALo NEWS (CoN'T]

Joseph Lowry and Annabe11e Martin
were married at the Tue son courthouse.
Joseph is the son Of Ir. & Mrs. Juan
Lowry.
Papago Indian news., 1954-10-01

Francis Burrsl, Of San Pedro lis home
from the service. He was In service for
two years. Having been stationed in
Fort Lonroe, Va, and Fort Knox, Ky.
He is now at his home in San Pedro
village, working around his place making
shade for Frances Manuel.
Papago Indian news., 1954-10-01
SCHCK TQAK NEWS (CoNiT)

Another sad news was at CroWhang,
where Lolita Thomas passed away Sunday
September 5th. She had been i'll for
sometime and was at the San Xavier
Hospital.
Surviving are her husband, Louis
Thomas, and two sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

been thoroughly inspected by trained
mechanics. Second, that it's been care
fully reconditioned for top performance.
Third, that it's been reconditioned for
safety. Fourth, that it is priced for
value. Fifth, that it is honestly adver-
tised and described. And, finally, that
you, as the buyer, will receive our
dealer warranty in writing on that car.
Permission to use the OK Tag is
granted by the Chevrolet Division of
General Motors to authorized Chew
rolet dealers who accept definite re-
sponsibilities in connection with the
OK program and who agree to bring
you, as the buyer, all of its benefits.
The Same Service that
Backs Up the New Cars
We Sell
:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Buy from a
Reliable Dealer

Instead of used car, let's suppose you
wanted to buy some expensive jewelry
"a diamond ring, say. And suppose
that, like most of us, you weren't sure
that you could recognize all the
differences in diamond quality and
value. Wouldn't you want to be certain
that you bought from recognized and
reliable jeweler or store? Then you
could be confident that the ring would
be exactly as represented, and that you
were getting a fair and honest value:
Well, it's the same way in buying
used car. AS an authorized Chevrolet
dealer, our reputation for integrity and
reliability is our most important asset.
We have been in business for some time
and we expect to stay in business. The
only way we can protect our sub
stantial investments in this community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
L 1eTe are some facts that can help you
if you are planning to buy used car.

Did you stop think that people buy used
than ones The lower of And good used
has lot offer you in the of enjoyable economical
transportation. It's wise investment This information
help guide you to a satisfactory choice.