davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-21

Ga All pass
If he really is good. he knows
very well that the people are just
as important as the cards.
From the purely mechanical
standpoint, the textbooks will tell
you that with so many points
you make one bid and with one
point more Cor less) you make a
different bid. One jack should
make such a difference.
The truth is that when the Sit
uation gets that delicate you are
usually better off to make your
decision between two available
bids, on the basis of humanics-
that is, a consideration of the
skills and temperaments of the
other players.
In today's deal, for example,
what would you bid on Mr.. Dale's
hand after your partner opened
the bidding with one spade? Do
you favor the conservative bid Of.
two spades? Then add the jack
of hearts to your hand and tell
me if you now bid two clubs.
planning to raise spades at your
next turn if partner rebids them.
Actually it's very close. Mr..
Dale's hand could be called a
minimum bid of two clubs and a
maximum bid of two spades. In
this case he chose the more ag-
gresSive bid of two clubs. His
reasons were that he had the
best player in the game for a
partner.
Against the club slam Mr..
Meek led the trey Of spades.
Dummy's ace won and Mr.. Dale
reasoned that cautious Mr.. Meek
would never lead from the queen
of spades. If that were a cor
rect assumption, the trey was
either a singleton or part of a
doubleton.
To avoid the spade f1nesse, Mr..
Dale played as follows. He cashed
the ace of hearts and the king
and queen of diamonds. He en-
tered his hand with the ace Of
clubs, cashed the ace of dia-
monds and discarded spade
from the board.
Then he ruffed his last heart.
cashed dummy's king of spades
and followed with a trump lead.
Mr.. Meek won with the king and
had nothing but red cards left.
Any return would enable Mr..
Dale to ruff in dummy while dis
carding the jack of spades from
his hand.
(Copyright, 1854. Generai Features Corp)
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Word Come
Find IS or more words In
CORDAG GE,

Find 50 or more words In
COR GE,
meaning, "the ropes in the rig
ging of q ship" Average Is 81;
time limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the game. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
,::d sch s. oni, :: Ss'' os form & acrd sTs nEs
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 DISCOUNT.
dies. dint, dust. duct. icon. into. fnduct
scout. scion, scot, scud.- snout, sound.
suit. cist, cost counts, corsin. conduits
coins, onus, otic, oust, units, undo. unto,
nudist, tonic, tocsin. tunic.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13
AIcorn Host To
Alumni And
Lettermen For
Homecoming

Alcorn, Miss, Nov. 9-(SpeciaD
Saturday, November Is, 1854,
has been set aside for the cele-
bration of our annual HOMECOM-
ING. All alumni, former students,
and friends of Alcorn A. & M.
College will be looking forward to
this day and are cordially invited
to come down and "have a hand
in the festivities"
A unique feature of this years
Homecoming celebration will be
what is termed LETTERMEN'S
DAY (the last of the special days
for Alcorn during the current foot
ball season.. All lettermen are in
vited to come back to their old
"stomping grounds, view the old
gridiron and take a part in the
Homecoming Parade.
Alcorn will meet Texas Southern
University in our new stadium in
what is predicted to be an exciting
and entertaining game; one you
cannot afford to miss.
The schedule of activities is as
follows:
Registration, 800 a.m.-2:00 pm.
Lunch price 50c) 1900 am
1870 pm.
Homecoming Parade, 1870 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13
F0A Official 49,.
Continued from Page One J


levels of consumption and produc-
ton, undeveloped water resources,
difficulty of accessibility to the
interior, maldistribution of labor,
and rampant malnutrition. -...
The FOA commented:
"Thc continued production and
availability of needed materials,
the security of our air and naval
bases in Africa, and in the event of
war, the maintenance of key lines
of communications depend on the
existence of politically stable Afri-
can societies associated with the
free world.
/, Stability in part depends on the
extent to which the aspirations of
the people of Africa are realized
and the extent to which they ac-
quire technical skills and knowledge
essential to development.
Through our assistance pro-
grams, we are in a position to share
some of the techniques and skills
developed in this country but suit
able to Africa, and thus promote
the interests of the African people
as well as our own interest"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13
No Beating, No Shakingi
No Jumping, No Eoaminq

NEW MIRACLE MILK PRODUCTS Dissolves
instantly, eUen in ice zUater! Now you
can prepare single glass of fresh
flavor nonfat milk, cold and ready to
drink Or cup ;. :. or quart-in less
time than it takes to tell you!
NEW FRESH MILK FlAvoRi Pure, fresh
pasteurized milk with only fat and
water removed by exclusive Carnati0n
process. The lightest stir gives you all
the original fresh flavor.
FOR GROWTH, sTRENcrHi Carnation In
eazE9
New-From carnation. !.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13
centrevilIe
Woman Dies In
Auto Accident

Centreville, Miss. Nov. (Spec-
ial) - A SO year old Negro wom-
an was killed and two others in
jured Saturday night in head-on
truck auto collision three miles
south of Centreville.
The District Office of the High
way Patrol at Brookhaven identi-
fled the dead woman as Nettie
Wright of Centreville.
Hospitalized at Centreville was
George Montgomery with head and
chest injuries and Joe Slack with
a fractured left leg, cuts and
bruises on the head. Both men are
Negroes and reside in the Centre
vile area.
The District office reported the
truck was in the middle of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13
Choral Directors.
Continued from Page One)

also designed to assist choral CON-
ductors in the preparation of fes-
tive music as well as to discuss
means by which the festival can
be more vital and interesting. At
this meeting music will be selected
for the Spring Music Festival which
has become one of the outstanding
events on the College campus. Some
attention will be given to the proper
rendition of the music selected.
Persons attending the conference
will be luncheon guests of the Col
legc at 12:l5 p. IN.
Among the topics to be discussed
are:
|. Contest evaluation sheets.
2. The question of dividing a
school into Glass A or b for con-
test.
3. Responsibility of school acting
as host for the district.
a. The meaning and the signifi-
canoe of the Song Fest.
Stress will also be upon:
Intensity: precision, drive, eco
nomy of time, and change of pace.
Program Building: audience, re-
Spouse. and good taste.
Rehearsals: the rigors and prin-
ciples.
Basic Choral Techniqucs: specific
devices.
Rhythm response: securing team
work.
Repertory: exploration of secular
and sacred music.
The first session is scheduled to
begin at 900 a. M.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13
Jackie Robinson
Be Cited for Aid
10 Handicapped

New York - Jackie Robinson,
Brooklyn Dodgers infield-outfield
star, will receive a citation for his
work in aiding handicapped chill
dren when he receives the New
York Philanthropic leagues an
nual award for sports at a lunch
con in the grand ballroom of Wal
dorf Astoria here Nov. Ia.
Entire proceeds from the lunch
con will go toward building rec
reation- rehabilitation center for
the city's handicapped children.
The league is an affiliate of the
United order of True Sister, Inc
of New York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13
Virginia
Continued from Page One)

situent societies have in recent
years opened their membership to
all doctors regardless of color.
The action now makes it posi-
bic for the colored physician, if
accepted for membership, to re-
ceive all benefits of the society
as we'll as attend scientific sessions
from time to time.
1t also means that colOred MEM
berS are automatically members Of
the American Medical Association,
with all the privileges of the ma
tional organization.
The Virginia society was the last
medical group in this area to admit
colored physicians an action
taken previously by the District of
Columbia Medical Society and the
Maryland State Medical Society.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13

Pennsylvania.
President Tubman arose early
and drove to EastOn in a seven car
Cadillac motOrcade to receive the
honor. The party covered the IS
miles in an hour and Is minutes
despite rainy weather.
The citation accompanying the
degree which was presented to
President Tubman by Lafayette
President Ralph c. Hutchinson said
in part:
"Presidcnt Tubman, your nation
stands as a symbol Of liberty and
progress to all the peoples of
Africa and is bound to the United
States by the closest ties of friend
ship.
"Your administration has been
acclaimed the most progressive dec
ade in Liberals history, made so
through your vision, your able poll
teal leadership, your humanitarian
concentration
The honor came to President
Tubman as Lafayette celebrated its
annual founders day exercises in
the college gym.
Mrs. Ovct Culp Hobby, head of
the Health, Education and Welfare
Agency was guest speaker. Former
Undersecrctary of State Bedell
Smith was among others receiving
degrees from the college.
500 Persons
President Tubman donncd aca-
dcmic robes to accept the honor.
The honorces we're not required to
respond to the awards and Mr.. Tub
man therefore did not address the
gathering of 500 persons.
Later at luncheon reception at
the college given in his honor he
spoke to the faculty and trustees.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13
DR.. Percy Julian
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
his home by some Negro friends
from Phoenix, Ariz. The friends
had been connected with the build
ing of a school named for the
chemits and private residence for
the Julians in Phoenix. During
their visit to Oak Park they were
shown around the grounds of the
Julian home.
Evidently some one who saw
them with me thought | was plan
ming to cut up my place and sell
some of it to other Negroes" DR..
Julian said. "The first letter was
postmarked at about $50 the night
of the same day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13
Disso|veS instantly!
Eak MIL EZ,..ox Roa1hz to 0ninA ~xaar

slant Nonfat Dry Milk, made accord
ing to directions, provides uhole-milk
amounts of protein, calcium and B.
vitamins. For children, adding l extra
tablespoon Carnation Instant per 8-oz.
glass provides 1870 more nutrition
and eatra-rich favor children love.
NO SPECIAL RECIPES NEEpEDi Just use
Carnation Instant in liquid form, in
all your fresh milk recipes.
SAVE up TO III ON Milk Bills! Discover
economical Cdrnation Instant-in the
brilliant red and white package with
the easy-pour spout!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13
Sound And
Fury Again

The frequent press releases and
statements now emanating from
Senator Joseph R. McCarthy's Of
flee can be taken as a reminder
that after Tuesdays election the
senator from Wisconsin will be
back in the limelight- unfortun-
ately!
1t has been a nice rest-this pc
Rod in which Senator Mccarthy
and his sayings have been rele-
gated to the back pages when they
got into print at all. 1t would be
even nicer if it could be kept that
way. The Mccarthy sound and
fury is something we could do
without.
Evidently Senator Mccarthy has
been feeling the Senate's pulse
along with that Of the public be-
cause he is predicting that the
Senate will vote to censure him
and thereby place ian iron cur
tain between the Government and
the American people"
The curtain idea seems little
far-fetched even for Senator Nc
earthly but it fits into his gran
dose performance pattern and not
many are apt to take him serious
ly. 1t will take a great deal more
than censure of his Senate conduct
to separate the American people
from their Government.
Anticipating what the special
censure committee will do, Sena-
tor Mccarthy has apparently de-
cided to make a furious offensive
serve as best defense. 1t is good
strategy if you can get away with
it but we doubt If Senator McCar-
thy is going to be successful.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13

think twice about buying cheese
with flies parading over the cloth
that covered it. There were no
frozen foods, no refrigerated veg
etable trays, no canned goods even.
The potatoes and other heavy veg
etables no longer sit in open boxes
on the floor.
No, today's housewife demands
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13

much more-and gets it. She pays
more in the process, but when one
considers the quality of product,
the saved labor and the comfort,
she probably gets more for her
money.
It's a fact that the good old
store" Of yesterday would starve
to death for lack Of patronage in
a modern community.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13
Old Country Store

Remember the old general mer-
chandise store that once was the
hub of every small American COM
munity? The plows in the corner
next to the high-buttoned shoes
hanging by their strings. The big
cheeses and the cracker barrel
alongside the diversified pickle jars.
Remember that delicious and dis
tinctly different odor of salt meat,
shot polish, bananas and kerosene
that was waited in waves from
the red-hot Franklin stove? It's
one of non-urban Americas fondest
memories.
But what housewife of today
would 90 there to shop? One would
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13
Liberia SaIuted
As Symbol Of
Liberty For
All Africa

Easton, Pa: = Liberia was sa-
luted here Saturday as a Symbol
of liberty and progress to all the
people of Africa"
The nation was thus cited as its
President, W. V. S. Tubman was
awarded the degree of Doctors of
Laws at Lafayette College, Easton
Dinner tPrice 75c) 4:30 p.m.-5:30
pm.
Lettermen's Banquet, 600 pm.
Homecoming Dance (Admission
81 .O0) 500 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13

road when the collision occurred.
Charges against Montgomery, who
was driving the truck, are pend
ing.
The accident occurred about 7:44
pm. Saturday on state highway
33. Highway patrolmen Marshall
Lumpkin and Carl Prist, investi-
gated the accident.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13
AGED TURTLE

North Scituate A challenger
for the title of oldest living box
turtle has appeared. Ernest f.
Cookson found turtle near his
vegetable garden with the date
1896" carved on its undershell.
If genuine, the turtle would have
an eight-year edge on the present
grand daddy turtle now residing
at the Bronx Zoo in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
immigration Service
| Will Be Reyamped
| And DecenfraIized
BY the Associated Press

A broad plan for reorganizine
and decentralizing the immigra-
ton service was announced to-
day by Attorney General
BroWnell.
The Attorney General said the
changes, embodying the ideas of
immigration Commissioner Jo-
seph M. Swing, are designed to
speed procedures. set up closer
supervision over the work, and
delegate additional authority to
the field.
A major shift in personnel is
involved. Mr.. Brownell said the
whole plan should be In opera
ton by January 8.
The general reorganization is
the first of it's kind since immi-
grafton matters were trans
ferred from the Labor Depart
ment to the Justice Department
in 1910. !.
The service has operated for
years with Washington head
quarters and Is district offices
throughout the country and In
the territories and possessions.
The new plan calls for a re-
duction from Is to IL in the
number of districts by abolish
ing the Honolulu, Los Angeles,
Baltimore and st. Adams, VT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

districts. Headquarters in those
cities will become sub-offices.
San Francisco headquarters
will direct Hawaii and Guam.
San Francisco and Ell Paso will
divide the area now controlled
by Los Angeles. Baltimore will
be consolidated under Philadel-
pnia, Boston and Buffalo, N. Y,
will absorb the st. Adams dis
trict.
Mr.. Swing is creating four re-
gional headquarters at Burling-
ton, VT; Richmond, Va; st,
Paul, Mimi, and San Pedro,
Calf. These are to supervise
district Offices in their areas and
to take over much administra-
tive work now done in Washing
ton.
Many records are being de-
centralized from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
! Exchange Program
Praised by Nixon at.
Columbia u. Feie

4 Vice President Nixon last
night stressed the Importance Of
the international student ex-
change program as a medium for
breaking down the barriers that
may keep nations apart.
He represented Preside n t
Eisenhower at a dinner. in the
Hotel Statler, marking the 200th
anniversary of Columbia Uni
versity. of which the President
was once the head.
MIR. Nixon pointed out Presi-
dent Eisenhower could not at
tend the dinner because Of a
White House reception for the
military establishment.
Mr.. Nixon emphasized that
the 1000 exchange students at
tending the university represent
an important activity in profnot-
ing international goodwill.
"These students learn what
liberty means" said the Vice
President, land how the Amer
lean system works. wish to add
my concentrations to Columbia
University for the work it
has done to expand the system. Z
Another speaker was Ambas-
sador Amjad Ali of Pakistan.
He stressed the need for greater
educational facilities in newly
created countries like his own,
pointing out how hard it is to
spread democracy among per-
sons who cannot read.
He pointed out that, of the
approximately $40 billion Amer
lea has spent on foreign aid,
only 5000 million has gone into
Southeast Asian countries like
Indonesia, Burma, Pakistan and
India.
DR.. Grayson Kirk, Columbia
University president, said the
university represents an ideal
shared by all the alumni.
Also introduced were Supreme
Court Justice Douglas, a grad
uate of Columbia Law School,
and Arthur Hays Sulzberger,
president and publisher of the
New York Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
D. {. Men Runners-Up
In Title Bridge Play
Star stan Photo.
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Dec. ga team of
Philadelphians and New Workers
yesterday won the four-session
national open team champion
ship at a meeting of the Ameri-
can Contract Bridge League.
They were the defending
champions, John P. Crawford
and Sidney Silodor Of Philadel-
phia and George Rapee and B.
Jay Becker Of New York. Their
score was 6012 matches.
Runners-up were Alvin Roth,
Paul Kibler and Israel Cohen, all
Of Washington, and William
Seaman, Miami, with 81
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Swiss Troins Electric

ZURICH. - Switzerland leads
the world in railroad electrifi-
cation, with 81 per cent of her
lines electrified. Next is the
Netherlands with 42.2 per cent,
then Sweden with 1914 per cent.
In 1852 only a little over / per
cent of the railroads in the
United States were electrified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
SAT.
DEC.
4
Mobile Homes Are
Completely Furnished

1919 RICHARDSON 10 II.
Very cleon. Look it over,
ssss.oo
ls47 LIBERTY Il n.
A roomy, weIl-built troilef
Quoiity. Only--$i. $500
1852 TRoTWooD 10 fl.
Fine travelling trqiIer In excel.
lent condition $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

1881 RoLLohoME n n.
Shower and toilet. Excellent
buy at oniy------$l,895.o0
1851 AMERICAN 30 n.
Shower and toilet. Clean and
roony ----------$2.zs5.o 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
BY popular demand have assembled choice reeondoned
mobile homes your inspection and selection
Prices SIashed for This Sale OnIy!

1853 VICTOR, 70 Il.
Like new throughout. Shower
ond tub. Ideal for couple desir-
ing plenty of room. A quolity
trailer at the very low price of
only --------- $z.7S5.00
1852 PALACE, 81 II.
Two bedrooms, one with bunk
beds. Shower and toilet. This
troiier is in perfect condition
and is q particularly good bor-
gain at only ----- $z.8s5.oo
1913 LANDoLA, 70 II.
Sleeps six persons. Shower and
toilet. Newly pointed. Tondem
wheels. One of the best buys
at only ------$1,S $500
1913 TRAvELo, 70 n.
Tondem wheels. AlI-metol ex-
terror. A Ioroe, roony trailer
thot con be bought for down
poyment of only $535.oo. Boil
once at $3.50 monthly. Sole
price ----------Sl,5 s5. 90
1881 TRoTWooD. Il n.
All-oiuminum exterior. Shower
5ond toilet. In excellent condi-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01
Minimum Supports Set
For '54-CrOn Wheat

MINIMUM SUPPORT prices for 1854
crop wheat in various market areas
have been set by USDA. The rates,
based on a national average minimum
of $3.50 a bushel, include increased
premiums for high protein hard wheats
and higher discounts for some classes
of soft wheat.
Premiums and discounts were set to
reflect more adequately actual market
price differentials in recent years,
USDA says.
New premiums are in effect for hard
amber durum, 10 cents a bushel, and
amber durum, four cents. Those on
hard red spring wheat were increased
to range of to II cents bushel.
New discounts are two cents a bushel
for soft wheat west Of the Rocky Noun
tains and four cents east of the Rockies.
Some specific support price ranges
for grades of wheat in different mar
keting areas:
Hard red Spring-$2.62 a buShel in
Minneapolis to $3.50; hard red winter
1884 in Galveston to $2.49 for Grade
No. 2 in Kansas City; durum-$2.57 for
No. amber to $2.63 for No. 1 hard
amber in Minneapolis; soft red winter
-$2.47 for Grade No. 3 in Chicago to
s241 for garlicky No. in Baltimore
and Chicago; soft white wheat-$2.42
for No. l in Portland to $2.48 for same
grade in San Francisco.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01
Excess Wheat Penalty
Is SLIP Per Bushel

MARKETING QUOTA penalty on
excess wheat of the 1854 crop will
be SLIP per bushel, according to Leo
S. Kolstad, state ASC administrative
officer.
The penalty, representing as per cent
of wheat parity price as of May 1, is
uniform throughout the country and
will apply wherever harvested wheat
acreage exceeds allotments.
Government price supports will not
be available for any wheat grown on
farms where excess wheat is produced,
even though the farmers satisfy the
penalty by payment, storage or de-
livery to the agriculture secretary, Kol-
Stad adds.
''Of course" he continues, 'produc-
ers who plant within their allotment
will have no trouble. Marketing cards
will be issued to them after their wheat
fields are measured.
'And even if farmer has excess
wheat acres, he can use that wheat
for green manure, pasture, hay and
silage and come into compliance with
the program, making his crop eligible
for price support.
"Deadline date by which excess wheat
acres must be utilized for these other
purposes varies from county to coun.
ty," Kolstad says, farmers should
check with local ASC Offices"