davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer news., 1954-12-09
SOLDIERS HERE.

Sion ot Ksna5 wgrs uSSStorS 9n Homsr or Saturday and Sunday. Ths msn cams doem by arm bnS and wErs gpy sts at ths Hsady hotsL. l
 It ss sxpsctsd thot Lorgsr groups ef ths m5Lttory wSLL bs coming to ths comm~n1ty ldtsr thSs w5ntsr to sn7uy ths skiing thct this orso affords ard to toks odvantags of ths facilities ot ths Homer Ski Club.
 According to Catta5n RsntonE, s1scs-, at ssruscs off&csr. tor ths ooss, ths msw snJ oysd th@sY stay 1n Romsr ard ars sags~ to rst1rn for onothsr v5sSt.
Homer news., 1954-12-09
HOMER NEWS

r svssythsng asnt as schsdDIsd n Seattle ysstsrdcy. ths AIasko .Stsamsh5p combGny motors ship ths coastoI HcMarcb Isft foy Ss,eard, SsEdoU5a and Eomsr f5Vs days aftsy ths orSgspGIs selling ~dets. Ths shSp was std iw ppyt 5y strSks of rGdso opsvGtor
 Ths good rsgs thGt ths ship would soil and thus rscch hsvs bsfors Christ mas wcs ~scxGUsd T1s sday by gyths and Son., Homsr ogsDt fov AIcska Steamship. N 4 pos SSbEs G7r5UGI dGts hoS not bssm rsLscssd cs yst.
Homer news., 1954-12-09
LETTERS ON
 ,3 HOSPITAL, ISSUE

Two: Lsttsrs concsrnSrg ths- Hospital .sssns< ws~s rscs6vsd n ths community during ths past. pssk. Ths fs~st ,is 10 Manning Johnson from Dy. c. Earl AL brscht, comm5 sionsr of hsolth, cDd ths sscond -5s to ths PgD from EsLIsrthaI, HsEEsnthGL ard, CottSs. Anchorags cttov-- nsys for thsj pststsons~s gho proposed work stoppcgsIon ths hospStcIs
 Ths .AI6~scht Isttsv 5s as foILows::
 Dsar Ps-. Johrson: w. GdUissd you by tsEsphons that arg dsGL5ng wath ? thss PwbE5r- UtsI5ty District, tbs of-- fscsot govsrnmsnt body of Romsr. Com mitmsnts ard forpard stsps hcvs 6ss~ tGksn; monsy has bssn sxpsndsd by ths P. g.D. ard ths~ ~ALasko Public Eoyks for thSs projsct. Fs myst go forwGvd.
 %I -haOs hsord nothing from ths ?. U.D. o6ost 'ehangs. ~
 14s said, changss and dsEGy could wsIl Jsopardigs ths project. yys 8Ths <stts wos ssEsctsd not by us, 6ut by ths P.U.D. That is thssr dsci- mnst communs cats wSth ws. s5 TFs stsLI ~ n4sd ssvsrcl things from ths p. J. D. bsfors bsds y{II b. ccIlsd. Thsss Grs: tfss snrcncs that wsll-trsatsd aqtsr :is cvcs1GbIs, access road 5s-.in. t,sswags syst sm wsLl bs dons and .slsc- trtcal Rowsr ss cvai Iobls.
 ,1Khsm ws havs thct, bids U bs call- sd. !" SSncsrsly yours, 2. EGrl Albrscht.
 Ths sscord| <,tsttsr from ths lowysrs statss: Dsar Ssrs: 1Es hcvs bssn con- spItsd by ssvsrcE rsSSasnts of your kttlSty d5strsct with vsfsrsncs to ths proppssd location of ths hsaIth csntsv. "Tbsy -ssyk cn 5n5vnct son # nscsssary to ps<svynt 'yo4y tsxpsndsng tarthsr funds in connsction, wSth ths broJsct upon grounds th6s~> you hcvs sorsly o0ussd your .'dSscrstSom ,Sn choosing sSts which wiEE bs 05rt1ctIy smpGssabls to marry types of vsh5cIss during much of ths ysar Gnd upon grounds thGt you crs spending monSss ard making comm5 tmsnts to spsnd monsss osyond your lcsf~I o1thorsty.
 "Tn ths svsnt that en 1nj1nction should bs ysfGssd, thsy would Esks to consider d5ssoIusng ths utility dis tr5ct.
 8AppGr snt y ths whol issps could bs rssoLvsd sf you wo1Id bs willing to tst q public rsfsvsrdum O. hsId w5th rsspsct to ths pyopossd IocGtion of ths hscIth csmtsr ard if yor mould agrss 10 cd5ds by ths result of sgch rsfsvsndDm.
 1PLsass lst %s havs your comments Gt your scrly convsnssncs. Vsyy Truly
Homer news., 1954-12-09
lksfx1s#  a1lkSElI

Alaska Hist.orio'o, l Library & Nusa,1,aa l1aA Box 2o51 477 0ln Juneau, Alaska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

GEORGETOWN--1-bedrm. apis. on
streets. Modern kits. and baths
fireplace; in apt. house; S107.50
B IA s;s1 REDRM Nyes APT ~ IN T mod air.
cond. bldg. on Conn. ave. All con-
yeniences. $50. Phone EN-. 3-2S00.
COMMANDER APIS. 1925 18th st.
n.w-Spacious efficiency apis. and
bedrm. apis; ample closet space,
service. Inquire desk in lobby.
s69 QUEBEC PLACE N.W.-One bed
rm.. liy. rm.. kit. and bath. $54.90
mo. Convenient to. transportation.
shaoppins' movies etc. Gail ME. s.
81 9TH ST. 1s'f N.E.-one large room,
kit. and bath, in excel end. Sal
mo-. inc. all utilities. See Mrs. Jones
On premises ayr Or esll ME- s-3 100
a ip Rid bdg KIT s4s s5S hath md inc &c s Rsat
and hot water. See janitor on prem
1921 BELMONT RID. N.W.-2ia rms.
kit. and bath; ! large rIn.. kit. and
bath tpartly furnished In con-
v veniently located ble hs. From From S2 ~
Inspect see Mr.. Rollins on premises,
or call ME. S-5400.
18th MONTH FREE. 6.0S Ga. ave.
NV. 2-bedrm. apt. $3.50 mo-: in
cludes all utilities tsemi-pvt. use OF
bathtub facilities DI. 7-4244; ewes.
RIA. 6-4254.
NEWLY DECORATED. 3 rms. kit
and bath. Heat and hot water. Rea-
sonable rent: Key at Hamilton Phar-
macy .o 2iS5 Georgia ave, NV
MOST CONV. LOCATION: 1-bedrm..
1st-f. apt. in a 4-family apt. bldg: /;
express transp within walking dis
lance to shopping center. $500 mo.
incl. heat and h.w. at 46 Forester
st. s.T; SHANNON & LyCHs CO.
4 BLK. CAPITOL-Clean, well-kept
avail avail immed. ST.. 3-s1s4. IS
BEDRM.. lv. rm.,. kit, and bath; 1st
excel. neighborhood: shaded I'd: $50.
ia. 9-642O after pm. IS
$500 I1th ST. NV rms, kit.
bath. inclosed porch. See Janitor
1440 Meridian pl. n.w.-4 rms, kit.
bath. See janitor.. TU. 10000.
kANUOLfh 81, Mn. Stn N.W.-NeIy
desirable; 4 lge. rms. kit. and bath;
utils. incl: Ss5. PLANT g. GORDON.
INC. 1874 Park I'd. NV, CO. 5-0S37
3 BEDRMS.. liv. rm.. din. rm., kit.
bath; furn. or unfurn. See MR..
WINES. Apt 4. 14J4 Girard st. NV,
tn. 10000. IS
GEORGETOWN-Ne decorated. .
rooms, kitchen and bath with private
patio: nice atmosphere, beside c. g.
o. canal; only 500 mo. incl. utilities
Call MA. S-6617 for inspection. p
WESTCHESTER-T bedrooms, two
baths; also maids room and bath.
full dining room, unfinished $500;
furnished. $3.50 For further in
formation. call Oliver 2-6046. 3
isis 14th ST. NV. No. 1-Beauti-
full efficiency apt. $50 mo-; large l.
bedrm. apt. also available. all utili-
ties included in rent. DI. 7-4244.
$40 10th ST. N.E.-Duplex. 3 rms.
pvt. bath, key in Office. 500 Mass.
ave. ne. Ii. 6-7043.
VACANT AND NEWLY DECORATED
Sill 1rd st. NV. Ist A.
1-bedrm. apt. SIS incl. util.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
ARfS. EuRNlshEp-vA.

ALEXANDRIA-3 rooms and bath,
pvt. entrance; utils. incl; SOS. En-
ployed couple. OV. 3-19.7. %
partly furn., mr.. Fort Myer. George
town, SAC: all utils. ia. S-1133.
DOWNTOWN ALEx.-Liv. rm.. bed.
CAN TIE. 6-6670 between i0-6.
ARL.. newly furn. lse: de luxe apt.
! bedrn.. S99.50. Mr.. Mem. Br. l11b
n n l9 pR St; Apt; 4. , u; ar7476; -
or 2 couples. ia. s-15O2. -
GARDEN APT. Lorcom la. area, mod.
bldg; ] bedrm., separate din. rm. !;
ail utils. incl, $40 mo. ST. B.
ALEx.-Large liv. rm., bedrm.. Kit.
pvt gI;,, bath; Newly dec. New e, refgr.
beaut., large stu
DIG rm., kit, bath: newly dec; new
refgr.; $50. Nice, clean enc, new
refgr.; $40. Adults. TIE. 6-3439.
ARL.--Nice transient apt, mr.. PEN
tagon. Completely equip. with pvt.
kit. and bath. Children. Maid serv-
. ief. Pets. ia ,An,: s, y ,.a ~
liv. rm., dinette, kit, and bath; on
utils. incl. JA. S-O236. $
DUPLEX, 10 min. d. c. New, quiet,
completely furn., for 4. $50 each
person. ia. S-1502. -l2
ARL.-Seven Minis. Pentagon; 1 bed
rm.. 3 exposures. blond turn.. broad
loom carpeting, newly dec; S11O.
5316 Sth I'd. S.. Apt. 4. ia.
5-Sl41 or OV. $3.50. p
TWO-RM.. APT. furn.; either bache-
.Ye or t,r for ". ~ T9Oi s-f Mt Vernon
ALEXANDRIA-Thr bedrms.. liv
rm.. kitchen. private bath; adults.
no petsj $l50 mo. Call TIE. 6-S139.
ARL.. 2-bedrm apt. S135. In apt.
bldg, mr.. Fl. Myer Cow. to shop
ping area. ia. @-1641, after 6 pm.
ARL.--Excel cond., 2-bedrm apt.
1st q. duplex; COW. Pentagon: ga
rage; utils. incl. S125. KE. S-6656.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
RENT S46

RENT SAG
Apartment 3. 1417 D st. NE rms.
kit. bath. porch. gas heat Kew in
apartment 4. Y & o REALTY CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

.l3O r. 1. AVE. N.W.-Attractive
downtown apt. bldg. 1st-f1oor cor
ner apt, 3 rooms, kitchen. bath and
comfortable porch, rent $3.50; 4th-
floor front apt. 3 rooms. kitchen,
bath and nice porch. rent ISL. Al
refgr. Call DE. 10000. or Resident
Manager. HU. 3-3925 after . pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
FURNISHED
FURNISHED

FURNISHED
FOR THE FIRST TIME. WE CAN
NOW OFFER A COMPLETE SELEC-
TION OF 2-BEDRM. FURNISHED
APIS. ALL APIS. ARE FRONT
UNITS AND NEWLY DECORATED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

1914 HILLSIDE RID. S.E.-In apart
ment project; S67 so; l bedroom.
living rm.. din. kitchen and bath.
Stove. refrigerator. heat, hot water.
storage and laundry; children well
come. Near Air Force bases, buses,
stores. schools. Call FREDERICK
~. 2-Sn0A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
APIS. fURNIsHED-MD

TAKOMA PARK-New furn. Choice
dn 3ed b1gs apo Sa1 p5acfi Gs new e Er
apt, $3.50; incl. utils. Adults
only; mr.. shopping. JU. 5-2150. 10
BSMT. APT. outside entrance. child
accepted. furnished or unfurnished,
privilegeS. LII. 1-O493. Ill
LOVELY LIST FLOOR. 5-rm. apt. with
. pvt. entrs.; firepl /; mr.. bus and
shopping; $l10. JU. S-452S. 5
TAKOMA - Attrac. liv. rm.. bedrm.,
kit si;;,t bath; PVT vt entr' rss.fql loo;
TWO ROOMS, kitchenette, tile bath.
patio: S15; JU. S-l219 B
EMPLOYED PERSONS ONLY - 9
rooms. private entrance. Flower ave.
Takoma Park. Includes utilities, 500
per month. JU. 9-S466.
CORAL. HILLS at District Line. l
bedrm. with refrig. and utils. $40.
Cony loo, 10 S-10SS 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
ANACOSTIA
MAJESTIC

1900 10th NV.
Large efficiency with liv. rm.. din.
area. kit. and dressing rm.. S66.50.
cAFRfTz. DI. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
TERRACE APIS.
3345 23rd st. Sc.
Newly Decorated

One bedroom apartments. $50 so
Two bedroom apartments. Ss5 TO
$3.50
Brisht airy apartments consisting of
living room with dining room. mod
ern kitchens and baths: laundry and
playground facilities: utilities in
cluded in rent; convenient to schools
and shopping To inspect see or
call Mrs. Hill resident MANAGER
Apt. 7. 10. 2-9230.
To reach: Drive out Pa. ave. to Nay
Tor I'd. s.e.. right on Naylor I'd. to
S3rd st.. turn left to Terrace Hpts s.
or take c. bus at Barney Circle to
apartments.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
ME. S-5400 1415 K st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NICE
bedrm. apt. avail. now: lge. living
tile bath; 500 You st. NV; $3.50;
also similar apt. but with full kit,
See ianitor. or SHANNON & LUCHS
CO.. 1906 H st. NV. MA. S-2345.
COLORED-1336 STAPLES ST. NE.
SCHEUCH INC. ST. 3-5443. -
COLORED-TWO BEDROOMS. kit.
pvt. bath; newly painted; just OF
14th st. carline; reas. rent to right
party. EN- 2-7076. Tues. We'd;
EN-. 2-7699, Thursday. 5
COLORED-12th AND S.. 18th and
Spring I'd. 14th and Kenyon. 18th
and Swami NV, 9TH and ne
| rm. and kit. utils.. refer. HO.. =
771S, 10 to Z. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

NEWLY BUILT. beautifully furn. l
and 9 bedrm. and efic. apts.; utilS.
incl: reas. rent. You must see these.
CO. 5-2274.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
WALLER GARDENS

A few 2-bedroom units left
in this new garden-type prof.
ect at Wheeler I'd. and
Waller pl. Sc. New Draper
School across street, off-street
parking; $3.50 up. including
utilities. Mon. through Fri.
2 to 5. phone UN. 4-350O;
ewes. and week ends rental
ONCE open. 1870 Wahler pl.
Sc, 10. 3-5634.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
UPPER NV.
S84.50

BOILING FIELD
Attractiyely furn. 1-bedrm apt. in
mod bE at eapregs p bas Soc ne eli
utils. Apply Janitor. n Forester
DREYFUSS BROS
1919 18th st. NV. MA. S-05S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

The President Madison
1908 Florida Ave. NV.
"a Block OF Conn.,
apartments now available from
So so Modern separate kitchens
with dining area. Laundry and
storage facilities. CAMERON and
SUN DECK All utilities included in
rent. Rental agent on premises.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
ME. $500 1415 K st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

1896 LIVINGSTON RID. s.E.-Large
and ldry. facils. on premises. In
Generator. master Tv antenna. med
ern kit. large closets. See mgr. at
41s4 Livingston I'd, 10. 3-6963.
ls satn 18th 1ns ST; Nw aod rms. fit and
500 9Th ST. N.E.-and-n. apt: 3
rooms. kitchen, bath, utilities fur
niShed. Adults only. 81
32I7 CONN.-1-bedrm. apt. newly
dec. elev. bldg. EN- 2-72@9. 3155
Mt. Pleas, 4 rms, DE. 2-6S49. 10
Mr.. MINI. AVE. AND 3ith ST. Sc.
duplex bldg, Apply 1915 Du Bots pl
Ss $40 BLAIR b. -1 ab N.w.-New old dds.
3rd A., 2-bedrm; apt. all utils..
carpeted halls, ineinerator. ldry.
e cam Ut j. schsS s ssSRR5s 'Fa o
ssSs BRo 4 PL. s.E.-Desirable.
Boiling Field and parochiai school;
$50 per mo-, plus utils. LII. 4-331 /.
spts. ss7sn tw AND AF $3.50 per moo moo.
Laundry: incinerator; storage. In
med. and future OCCUPANCY. Call
Mrs. Leone. 10. 2-4270. PORETSKY
& SONS MANAGEMENT AGENTS,
44os TEXAS AVE. s.E.-1.bedrm
apt, S74, incl. utils.; immed. occu-
pancy. Call LU. 1-1921.
GEORGETOWN, 3009 P st. NV
Lovely 1st-fir. apt. with pvt. gar
den; consists of cocktail lounge.
rms. flrepl.. 2 baths, kit: laund. /;
S175 mo; garage avail Open for
insp. OWNER. AID. 2-2S06. %
2617 BOTH ST. S.E.-Liv. rm., bedrm.,
kit. dinette and bath; utilities in
Guided: $70.17. GEORGE F. HANES.
INC. 514 r st. NV. Ma. $1,000.
IsO4 18th ST. N.W.-Lovely a-bed-
rm. apt. End a. which can be used
rs ofnces and living quarters. Call
AID; 4-S714 ewes. and Sun. DE. q
BEACON APIS. 1901 Calvert st. NV.
mr. 18th and Columbia rd.--Elev.
efflc.: l bedrm., 2 bedrms.. living
rm.. din. rm.. kit, bath. EN-. 3-90s7
1 AND . BEDRMs.. Sc, Congress-
Hts.-GEO. s. KING CO.. Est 1925.
.ssdio Nichols ave. Sc; LU. 4-s50l.
kit. bath; $40 incl. utils. Apt. bldg.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20
Pres. Eisenhower
Continued from Page One)

continued from rage One)
tuition and the Negro"
In accepting the speech, til e
President assured Shepherd that
he would read it with pleasure.
About 25 Elks' Grand Lodge Of
ficers accompanied Shepherd to
the White House to witness the
presentation ceremony. Among
the group was Cilda Hettie Lee,
the 6-year-old daughter of 1t.
George Lee, Grand Commissioner
Of Education.
Little Gilda presented the Pres
ident with a year book of St.
Augustine school which she at
tends in Memphis, Tenn. The 1868
Year Book, she said was auto
graphed by each Of the Sisters of
her School.
Shepherd flew to Washington
from his home in Long Beach,
Calf, to attend the citizenship
banquet held at Howard Univer-
sity in his honor.
The 17-year-old youth was very
thrilled with his first trip to
Washington. He was particularly
impressed with the beauty of the
city, ne said, as he viewed it from
the air. He noted with much ad-
miration otis wide streets and
Underground wiring"
I "The president" he said, twas
just wonderful. He was wonder
full personality. The whole thing
is just wonderful! I'm just sort Of
in the clouds"
Shepherd won the national ora
torical contest at the 1868 Grand
Lodge convention held at Atlanta,
Ga. He was competing with six
other candidates, one representing
each of the Lodges seven regional
districts.
! He received $3.50 cash award for
his winning, he said and $1,000
scholarship plus the trips to At
lanta and Washington with all ex-
penses paid.
The young orator is now taking
his freshman work at Long Beach
State College, studying liberal
arts. He has not yet chosen his
major, he said but is concentrating
on either ministery or soci |
science.
Among those received at the
White House by the President, be-
side Shepherd were:
Robert H. Johnson, Grand Ex-
allied Ruler: Mrs. Nettie Carter
Jackson, Grand Daughter Ruler:
Mrs. Pearl Brown Grand Daughter
Treasurer; Judge Hobson r. Rey-
nolds, Grand Director of Civil
Liberties; Judge Perry Jackson,
Grand Treasurer: Judge William
C. Hueston, Grand Secretary.
Prior to the White House re-
! ception, this delegation coming
from all sections Of the country,
visited their representatives on
the Hill, giving young Shepherd
an opportunity to view the Capitol
and actually see Congress at work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20

state leading Negro organizations
20 make known the feelings OF the
Negro citizens of the state in re-
gard to the failure of the Legis-
lature to provide the money for
the equalization program.
Meanwhile, during its six weeks
the legislature has rejected or
/ refused to consider every proposal
to raise the money for financing
the equalization program, with a
law legalizing the sale of liquor,
the easiest and best way to raise
the money not likely to be called-up
during the session.
There was a growing opinion
here that financing the school
equalization program may be de-
ferred to the 1866 session.
In his statement to the Legisla-
ture Monday in regard to the fail
ure to finance the program Rep.
Baxter said:
"Can we afford to finance the
education program enacted in ex-
tradordinary session of 1858? We
can't afford not to finance it. The
responsibility of providing an ade-
quate equalized educational pro-
gram for all the children of the
state is one over which we have
no choice.
"The courts have dictated the
course for us. We have delayed
the initiation of a program to full
fill this obligation too long. 1t will
take several years to reorganize
the school system and provide
equal facilities. Waiting for a de-
cision of the Supreme Court will
only further delay fulfillment of
our obligation.
"Our schools will be in q most
critical condition if the new pro-
gram Is not adequately financed.
The 1858 extraordinary session Of
the Mississippi legislature repeal
ed 170 sections and "a chapters of
the school law, including the pro-
visions for an equalizing fund.
"The appropriation for public
schools, therefore, will be allocat-
ed under minimum foundation pro-
gram, which equalizes expenditures
for whites and Negroes. The pres
ent biennial appropriation Of $780,
100000 is about enough to operate
the equalized program maximum
of six months. The minimum foun-
dation requires a school term of
eight months"
Therefore, if we don't adequate
ly finance the program, all white
teachers salaries will be reduced
and all expenditures for white
school services will be curtailed,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20
Hail Timely.
Continued from Pare One)

bility while demanding equal
rights; the evils and troubles which
ensue from living in Common
Law Marriage; the need for an
institution for hayward Negro
girls; increased facilities at Oakley
Training School, were among the
subjects about which Judge Price
during the course of her address
gave what was considered by those
who heard her as the most timely
advise ever given to a Negro audi
ence by one Of her station and
prominence in the state.
In the matter of the demand of
Negro Citizens of the state for
equal right, which she said was
justified, she said that the things
that are standing in the way will
be removed as Negroes show an
increasing willingness to stand on
their own feet"
Pointing to the evils and troubles
that ensue as a result of the Com
mon-law Marriage, seen from her
position as Judge of the Green
vile court she advised that Negro
couples living in "Common-law''
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20
Southern
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Court decision peacefully and in
good faith"
A similar statement, adopted
earlier by the Virginia Council Of
Churches executive committee, ex-
pressed dread of the consequences
should its sister state Of South
Carolina turn over the public
school system to private operators
to avoid following Supreme Court
directive to stop school segrega-
ton.
Surveying the situation in its
own state, the Virginia church
council requested that whatever
adjustments should be necessary"
in Virginia when the Supreme
Court rules on school segregation,
be made "in accordance with
Christian principles" The coun-
ellis committee of Christian social
relations urged local communities
in Virginia to set up interracial
committees ITO discuss the mat
ter and to prepare their communi-
ties to accept adjustments in a
Christian spirit"
Last month, the Texas council
Of churches adopted resolution
asking all Protestants in Texas to
accent" whatever ruling the Si.
preme Court makes on school seq
regation.
The statement, adopted at the
Texas councils first annual con-
vention, also urged all Protestants
to "help insure to every person
his fullest rights and opportuni-
ties as an American and as a
child Of God"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20

ing work being done there she also
pointed out the great need for
Negro boys at the Oakley Training
School.
The address by Judge Price con-
cluded program with J. w. Cham
bers as Master of Ceremonies,
which included greetings by Mayor
B. A. Greene, remarks by w. l..
Beard, President of the Washing
ton County Farm Bureau; DR.. P.
M. George, Medical Director, Tabo-
rian Hospital, and Rev. H. H.
Hume. Judge Price was presented
by w. H. Holmes, a Taborian Of
fetal and prominent Greenville
Businessman.
The platform guest included /.
H. Edwards, President, Afro-Am-
erican Sons and Daughters; James
c. Gillian, Grand Master, Stringer
Masonic Lodge, and Percy Greene.
Editor and Publisher of the Jack
son Advocate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20

marriage see that their marriage
is made legal before some one dies,
or before it becomes otherwise nee
essary to come into court.
Speaking also from her expert
ence as Judge of the Greenville
Court she pointed to the sad fact
that there is no institution in the
state except the penitentiary or
county farms to send hayward
Negro girls, great many of whom
could be saved and restored to
normal living and usefulness if
there was the proper institution to
which they could be sent.
In the matter of an institution
for Negro girls she urged that the
Negro Citizens of the state take
the initiative sand ask the state
legislature to provide such an insti-
tuition, assuring them that they
would have the backing Of many
of the leading white people of the
state.
While pointing to the outstand-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20
80 White BARRIERS
Fired From Navv
Station For Bias

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Feb. IS,
Especially - Thirty white civilian
BARRIERS have been dismissed from
the Jacksonville, Fla. naval air
station because they refused to
serve Negro sailors. The dismissals
followed new non-segregation
order issued by Secretary of Labor
Robert B. Anderson on Jan. Is.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20

because it is impossible to operate
schools for eight months on funds
adequate to finance only six months
of an equalized program.
DISAPPOINTMENT Of financing the
foundation program will create a
chaotic condition because state
funds will be allocated under the
foundation program and school
boards will not know how to make
budgets and contract with teach
ers unless we repeal the laws of
the extraordinary session and re-
enact some of the old laws.
"The people of the state seem
to be ahead of the legislature re-
garding educational financing. The
people are expressing a willing
ness to increase taxes for an ade-
quate equalized school program de-
spite the reluctance of the legis-
lature to do So"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20
Education $50.
CONTINUED from Page One)

meeting at Mound Bayou last Fri
day at the height Of the Taborian
Hospital celebration, called on the
spot by Rev. H. H. Hume, Presi-
dent of the General Baptist State
Convention of Mississippi, open
exponent Of separate Negro and
White schools, to consider the I'D
visibility of calling statewide
meeting of Negro leaders of the
state, including the heads OF the