davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10

bus driver that they would follow
the bus and if he had any more
trouble to call them. The students
reported that the police car did
follow the bus for some distance,
and, thereafter, whenever the bus
stopped other policemen were wait
ing. At each of these points, the
driver would confer with the po-
licemen, Maniscalco said, and
would point him out.
At Jacksonville, Ala, the stu
dents said, the driver handed them
accident cards to fill out. He
threatened to put them off the bus
if they did not fill out the cards.
Apparently, the purpose of hav-
ing them fill out the cards, the
students said, was to try to alb
solve the driver of any blame for
the conduct of the police.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10

dressed poultry are rushed to the
quick-freezing machine. Here,
below zero temperatures are re-
leased and the original freshness
and nutritive value of the food
are retained.
No wonder homemakers are
enthusiastic about this time and
work-saving phenomena. Try the
quick-and-easy dinner of fried
chicken, whipped potatoes, green
peas and strawberry shortcake-
all featuring quick-frozen foods
and see for yourself what it
means.
Fried Chicken, Southern Style
Thaw quick frozen frying
chicken or chicken parts just
enough to separate pieces. Dry
between towels and roll in sea-
soned flour. Fry in sizzling hot
fat, ia to 1/2 inch deep, in
heavy skillet until golden brown.
Reduce heat to medium, cover,
and cook slowly until almost
tender-about 25 to 40 minutes;
then remove cover and cook until
tender-about 5 minutes longer.
Turn frequently. Serve on hot
platter with or without pan
gravy made with milk. Makes 4
servings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10

of the Illinois professor were ap-
proved, Mr.. Corey said, education
would be sent back to the nine
teenth century.
In like manner, Professor Nor
ton assailed the arguments offered
by Mr.. Lynd. He said he did not
want to 60 back to the good old
days of the nineteenth Gentry, since
education today was doing a bet
ter job than it did then.
IF we had to choose today be-
tween the kind of education which
timed solely at the personal de
velopment of the individual and
the kind which permits a citizen to
distinguish demagogue from a
statesman, l would prefer the lat
ter" he said.
The parents and teachers plainly
indicated their agreement with the
schools defender" in the discus
sion period that followed.
A session on segregation, held in
conjunction with the adult Educa-
ton Association, brought together
white and Negro educators. DR..
Frank P. Graham, United Nations
Representative in India and Pakis-
tan and former president of the
University of North Carolina, told
the teachers he was optimistic
about the outcome of the Supreme
Court ruling.
despite deep-rooted customs
and old and new injustices to long
dependent peoples" DR.. Graham
said, "the people of both races in
the southern states will meet the
challenge of their responsibilities"
DR.. Benjamin E. Mays, president
Of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ca,
said the end of segregation would
benefit the white as we'll as the
Negro people of the South.
Miss Waurine Walker of Austin.
Tex, was nominated without oppo-
fition to become president of the
N. E. A. She is director of teacher
relations and certification for the
Texas Education Agency. James
A. Cullen of Mount Vernon, N. Y,
was reelected as New York; State
director of the N. E. A. for a three
year term. DR.. William Jansen,
New York Superintendent of
Schools, was elected chairman of
the Educational Policies Commits
eion of the N. E. A.
Get Cerebral Palsy Post
William H. Brooks of Richmond
Hill, Queens, has been appointed
director of Camp Sylvania, the
summer day camp of United Cere-
bral Palsy of Queens for cerebral
palsied children on the grounds of
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc,
209-10 Willetts Point Boulevard.
bayside, Queens. In September, Mr..
Brooks will begin to serve as d.
rector of the organizations Queens
Cerebral Palsy Children's Center
at Public School 7, 2613 Twenty
first street, Astoria.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10
Business
Continued from Page One)

by TINES news bureaus through
out the country.
Overall, TIME says, the Negro
market is estimated at SIS billion
year. Census figures show that
the total income of Negroes has
quadrupled since 1910, and their
median income has shot up even
faster. For non-whites 1864 of
whom are Negroes) the median in
come has risen almost four times
from $489 in 1889 to 81 ,943 in 1851,
while the white income has in
creased less than three times over
the same period.
Tapping the Southern Market
The increasing motive business
men are taking of the Negro mar
ket is particularly evident in the
South, where thirds of the
Is million U. S. Negroes live.
To help tap this market some
Southerners have begun employ
ing Negro statesmen. A Negro
hired by a Packard dealer in
Charleston, S. c., for example, sold
two new and three used cars in
his first Is deays. The month be-
fore the entire staff had sold Ne
groes only four used cars.
Growing Negro AID Field
Market surveys show the Negro
customer responds best to an ad-
vertisement emphasizing quality
and prestige. A long history of ex-
ploitation makes him wary of
cheap, shoddy goods. Thus, TIME
says, a Negro will spend more of
his salary on high priced goods
than a white man.
Some 374 U. S. radio stations
now broadcast special programs to
entertain and sell to Negroes. AND
the Negro ad field is growing
so fast that Manhattan's Batten
Barton, Durstipe & Osborne hirec
a Negro two years ago as specia
consultant on the Negro market
has since boosted its accounts ir
the field from two to 40.
Fiction of Credit Risks
The economic rise of the Negro
has not only helped break dowr
many segregation barriers; it ha:
also helped dissipate the widely
held belief that Negro customer:
are necessarily poor credit risks.
The New York Credit Bureau
makes no distinction between race:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10
WooIworth 49,.
(Continued from Page one

the same roof, as in the case of the
Negro counter in the Woolwortn
store.
It was pointed out here that
laws such as proposed by the City
Attorney was like those passed IN
South Africa as a part of the pro-
gram of "apartheid" which has
provoked the growing unrest and
resentment of the natives through
ont the entire African continent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10
Critics Off,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

held here this week. Twenty thou
sand teachers, administrators, COL
lege officials and other leading ed
ucators are attending the sessions
which will continue through Friday.
Speakers For The Two Sides
The question of public school
education came under the micro
scope at joint meeting arranged
by the N. E. A. and the National
Congress Of Parents and Teachers.
Two prominent critics of current
education explained what they
thought was wrong with modern
schools, while two educators de-
livered vigorous defense.
Prof. Arthur Bestor, Jr., Of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10
Catholic
Continued from Page

Continued from Page One)
tie trouble.
However, in answer to objections
raised by Catholic Action of the
South, official publication of the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06

Food shopping can be done weekly or at
even longer intervals And because baked
foods can be frozen and stored, YOU can
bake in quantity just once or twice a
month
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
IIixburg

Rev. j II. Anderson, attended
the annual meeting OF the min
iSterS' conference at the Union
Theological Seminary in New
York, week before last. Mrs. And
erson and little Larry went with
him. They visited Mr. Anderson
brother who teaches at Columbia
University
DR.. TWyman Williams will not
fill his regular appointment at
Hixburg Presbyterian Church
next Sunday evening. as he will
begin a series of meetings at New
Store Church that night.
Mesdames Williams and Nc
Coleman are spending several
days this week at Virginia Beach.
Mesdames Edwin Fore and
Rob Martin attended the Home
Demonstration meeting at Blacks
burg last week.
Mr.. Sears Hix, of Thomasville
N. C. is spending several days
this week at the home OF Willie
D, Xix, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howard
of New Jersey. are visiting this
week in the home Of Ernest Har-
wood
Mrs. Ed. McPhillips sprained
her ankle, and will have to re-
main inside for two weeks, by
the order of her doctor.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
Sandy River

Mr. and Mrs Robert William
son honored the tenth birthday OF
their son Edward, Monday eve
ming Refreshments were served
to Edward and seven of his
friends. Then they all enjoyed a
movie at the Driye-In theater
Miss Jean Gates is spending
this week IN the home OF Mr. and
MIS- G NJ Daniel in Danville
Those spending vacations at
Virginia Beach last week were
Mr. ana Mrs Charlie Gates and
Betty 10, Mr.. and MIS- Frank
Bruce and Ronnie and Mr.. and
MIS- Bruce Gates.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack James and
family. Of Suffolk were dinner
guests of MI and Mrs. John
Gates Sunday evening, ana they
were dinner GUESTS OF Mr. and
MIS-. ] WI Hughes Monday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs Rudy Bennett of
Richmond We're week end guests
of Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Bruce and
Mrs F. 4 Patterson.
Mrs. XVI p Gates left Sunday
for Q visit With Mr. and Mrs f.
r Nlossie in Lynchburq
Mrs pduln Wngdu,ard ANA
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
T'ulgsgle

Gene Randolph Will conduct a
preaching service in AppOmattoX
church next Sunday evening at
8 D. m He is also teaching the
book of judges at the Wednesday
evening prayer service each Wed
nesday Of this month The public
is invited to attend
The pastor, Rev Arthur Stev-
ems noted at the revival service
last Wednesday evening that AZ
years ago. July %, 1912. eleven
young people made a profession of
faith in a revival service at the
AppomattoX Church Out of those
II young people. four were pres
ent at the service last Wednesday
evening. They were Mrs. F. 0.
McQuarry, Mrs Epsie Vale, p
Kelsey and Howard Simpson.
Mrs. Bessie Bowman. of Rich
mond, also Arthur Schultz, Of
Richmond. spent last week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. c. Schultz here.
Misses Mildred Harvey and Pat
sy Lane. of Prospect were Sunday
guests Of Misses Margaret and
and are spending the week with
them and Mr.. and Mrs w. L
Price.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
Greer, Bay

Mr. and Mrs Paul Sunday and
baby Of Wllhamsport. Pa, Welt
guests OF her father. w G. Glasr
cock. out at the farm "Wednesday
of last week Other daughters
Mrs Purvis with her husband and
Mrs a Hickman with her mus,
band and sons Wayne and john
ny. We're overnight guests Satur,
day Of Mr.. Glascock Mrs. ] r.
Norris and daughters Becky and
Linda. of Richmond came S4tnr
day and are spending Tins wect
at the farm Mrs b 4 White ana.
sons, Billy and Jimmy Of Frfdert
icksbura, came Saturday also
Mrs. White and Jimmy are spend
inc the week Billy left AIondu'
to Get back to his job. This is Tho
heieht of the peach season at tar
Glascock farm and everybody il
busy
Or Harry Love and daughters,
Misses Alice Jean and Mildred
OF Blacksbme are guests of Mi
and Mrs. G w. Palmer MI. and
Mrs. Palmer MIS- L A Love, Mis-
Betty Jean Weaver and pr Low
ana daughters spent TUESDAY
at Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06

nifty last Friday The Grants once
lived in this neighborhood and
their father, the late W f. Grant.
vas a former pastor Of Mt Pleas
ant Church.
Mr., and Mrs L. D. Ayres. Jr,
were the guests Of relatives in
Cumberland on Sunday
Mrs. Orch Lenhart. of Chase
City, spent the past two week ends
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
% II Nelson. while her husband
is encamped with the National
Guard unit. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Donaldson and small daughter, of
Felden We're Sunday guests IN the
same home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06

guests of MI. and Mrs. Walter
Bowman.
Nh. and MIS-. Marvin Bowling
and son, Of Richmond. We're the
week end guests of MI and Mrs.
7. v Owen.
MISS June Price and Chuck
Weaver, spent Friday at Bugs
island
Green Bay won to 3 in the BAH
game against Pine Grove play
ed at Burkeville Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. J I. Robertson
and children. Johnny and Bar
bara, OF Richmond. came Friday
and stayed until Tuesday with her
parents, Mr., and Mrs c. T Redd
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Taylor and
DAUGHTERS. Lou and Fannie. Of
West Point. were Sunday to Tues
day guests of the Redds.
Mr. and Mrs. E L. Healy. Of
Warner parents of Mrs R II.
Morgan, came Friday and brought
then grandson. Kenneth Morgan,
home and spent the week end.
Other week end guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan were Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Nelson and Charles Healy of
Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Foster Of brakes Branch, were
then Sunday supper guests.
MIS-. Ray Malnick and Alan
came home Sunday from Norfolk.
With MI. and Mrs. Fl. A. Ravens.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06

mond are spending several days
VISITING Miss Mary Bruce and
John Bruce
J r Bruce iii Of Richmond,
is spending this week visiting his
cousin. ROnnie Bruce
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06

'hutth. Sunday afternoon
Misses Betty and Virginia Gates
and Mn, Ia . Davidson are the
eucst th:s week al the Carolina
CottaFe &c Virginia Beach.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
Mt. Pleasant

Mfr. and Mrs + r. Brickman
have returned to their home in
Syracuse, N T.. after visiting Mrs
Brickman's mother, Mrs. j. G
Vaughan. Guests in the Vaughan
home during the Brickman's stay
were Mr. and Mrs j w Sim
norman and Mr. and Mrs r. w
Vaughan and family, all of Roa~
noke. Mr. and Mrs. p. w. Quarles
and son Edward Quarles, Of Hall
fax and Mr. and MIS-. r. F.
Quarles and family and Mrs.
Katheryn Scott of this commun-
ity
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w Waddill were Mrs.
Charles Crowder, her daughter
Miss Linda Crowder. and her son.
I Wesley Crowder of Norfolk and
Mrs Curtis Carter and her three
sons Larry, Robert and Tom Car
/ ter, of East Point, Ga. Mrs.
Crowder and Mrs Carter are the
nleces of Mrs Waddill
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Amos and
son spent Sunday with Nh.
Amos parents near Keysville.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kirtley and
infant son. of Richmond. We're
week end guests Of his mother.
Mrs Oliver Kitley here and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Hub
bard in Lunenburg,
Mr and Mrs, j. .Cchildress IN
small daughter spent Sunday with
relatives near PheniX.
George Grant. Of Fayettevih
N c., and his sister Of Capron
Va, We're visitors in the commu-
Jean Penick
Mr. and Mrs Noah Temploton
and children. Of Abilene were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs L.
4 S Simpson
4 Mrs Marshall Huffman is better
after having been Ill last week
/ Mrs w A Booker visited ms
u L, Hudson here last Tuesday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06

3 a Food freezer Con Pay for Itself! With
planned and regular use, you'll save
enough on food costs to pay for your
freezer in a short time You'll buy in
quantity at favorable times take advan-
t4pe Of specials in frozen foods ready to
store and foods to freeze and storei
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02
Emperor SeIossie On Georgia Soil

Through years will be significant history thot Emperor
Halle Seosse descendant Of King Solomon and the Queen OF
shebo Georgia SOIL THE Lion Of Judah who was so
spotlight the world when his soldiers put UP his
toy Borefoot fehns when Muonis soose-stePpers
the fotherond. -.
The Ethopions enacted Of the most important
historical the history Of the world Their courage and
breohed breath in the nostris OF nations
all through the centuries.
In this country important business Of state, offer visit
ina the President and the Congress- finds
time Bennine for looksee and review OF
great Of monpower in the largest military school
in the world.
many people in Georgia. who it they knew the
records could probably their ancestry to the motives OF
Ethopio Victims thieves and the system of involuntary
human with proud history left behind they are
unobe to re-n chain that might make proud blood Jingle
in their veins.
AS fote would have it, have guest, the grand
Emperor that Of strength in little brown
that apparently God fights his bottles
is only regretted that the Emperor eonnot find time to
visit Atlanta the marvellous progress made by
people, after serving three centuries in unrequited
TOLL the most spectacular progress in the
onno of any Of people earth in short time
Justly proud Of guest and feel thot God IS in
our corner designing the trends. that such
Emperor Halle seIosse should his foot Georgia soil
al this particular time. ~ ,
- Atlanta Daily World
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02

Initial meeting of the Phoenix
Adult Education Council was held
in the office of Mr.. Louis A. McEl-
roy, principal of Phoenix Technical
High School on Tuesday afternoon,
June %.
Mr.. H. F. Hancox, director of the
Desert Mission was elected chair
man of the Council, J. Lee Thomp-
son, Phoenix College, was elected
vice-chairman. Ruth Robin of the
Phoenix YWCA was elected secre-
tary. Lew Janney, Phoenix YMCA,
was elected treasurer.
For the summer months the
council will meet every two weeks
on Tuesday at the Phoenix Public
Library at 2 pm.
DR.. Mildred w. Wood, Phoenix
Union High School, was appointed
chairman of the Program Commit
tee. DR.. Robert L. Hannelly, dean
of Phoenix College, was made
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02
Arizona State Fair
Attendance Holds
National Record

The Arizona State Fair Com
mission announced today that in
proportion to population paid at
tendance at the Arizona State Fair
is first in the United States.
Paid attendance figures at the
1853 State Fair were equal to al
most one-third of the population
of the state. The exact percentage
was 30.2.
Originally, state fair officials felt
that they had failed to reach first
place by seven-tenths of one per
cent. The error was due to the ac-
ceptance of one state fairs attend
ance figures as paid attendance,
weheraS the figures actually in
cluded persons admitted free to the
grounds. The Arizona State Fair,
a member of the Western Fairs
Association, records only paid at
tendance. .-.--'< -.'. g.
Paid admissions to the To-day
Arizona State Fair last November
was 226,765 out of state popula-
ton; of 7749,537.
OeCOuU Ill HdIlO1d1 SCdnQlnSS is
the. Minnesota State Fair with a
paid attendance of 865, ,523 out of a
state population of 1882, ,483 or 20
per cent.
The mammoth State Fair of
Texas is believed third. It's total
attendance for II days was 1884,
712 out of a state population of
7,711,194 or 300. However, the Tex
as attendance figure included un-
paid admissions. Where free admis-
sion figures were recorded in 1853,
the Nebraska State Fair was low
with 31af per cent. The Michigan
State Fair recorded 81 per cent
free admissions.
Attendance figures on which the
ArizOna's leadership i'm paid attend
ance was established were supplied
the State Fair Commission by Bill
board Magazine, authoritative ma
tiOnal publication on statistical and
entertainment information con-
corning fairs. State population fig
ureS were based on the 1850 us.
census.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02

For a quickie beef meal, spread
seasoned, uncooked hamburger on
a bun which has been spread with
butter or margarine, or on bread
which has been toasted on the
other side. If desired, top this with
a large slice each of onion and to-
mato,s and cover with thin slices of
cheese. :Bfoil and serve hot. -
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02
Adult Education Council Elects Officers

chairman of the Organizational
Committee. Chairman of the Con-
ference Committee is Alton w.
Thomas, Phoenix Urban League.
Others attending the initial
meeting were Jane Hudgins, Phoe-
nix Public Library; Mrs. Mary
Carlisle, Phoenix Public Library;
Mrs. James Dyer, Jr., Junior
League; Mrs. Edward E. Tufts,
president, League of Women Vot-
ers; Mrs: Katharine L. Arnold,
Phoenix Union High Schol and
Louis A. McElroy, principal, Phoe-
nix Technical School.
Goal of the group is to bring to-
gether in one organization all types
of adult education, both formal and
informal, and to acquaint adult
citizens with the opportunities the
community provides for them.
The Council is sponsored by the
State Adult Education Association
and the National Adult Education
Association. The state conference
will be held in Phoenix in October
with this localscouncil making the
arrangements tcadnaig d-A,je
arrangements and acting as hosts.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02

How much people in the United
States like ice cream can be judged
from the fact that in 1853 they
bought, more than 600 million, gall
Ions or an average of about IS
quarts per person. About seven per
cent of the total 1858 milk supply
was used in the manufacture of
ice cream.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02

Thawed at room temperature
70 to rs degrees F.-inch-thick
steaks take two to three hours;
small roasts, one to two hours per
pound; and large roasts, two to
three hours per pound.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02

Paul l.. Stansbury has been
named manager of the Valley Ma
tional Banks i. new -24th Street.
Thomas Rd. office now under con-
struction in the northeast area Of
Phoenix, Carl A. Bimson, vNB
president, announced today. -, :.
Currently. serving, as assistant
manager in charge of @installment
loans at the banks indiana Central
office in Phoenix, Stansbury will
assume his new post when the 24th
Street-Thomas Rd. office is opened
this fall. -
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02

Each month the sun swipes an
average of five and a half gallons
out of every 100 gallons stored in
the farm. So shade gasoline barrels,
put tanks underground or use a
pressure cap.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02

In 1858, for the first time in sew
eral years, butter consumption per
capita didn't decline Average con-
sumption amounted to 8.7 pounds
about the same as in 1852.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02

Studies show that out of $500.
fatal farm accidents, 700 involved
wheel tractors. One-third of the
fatal tractor accidents reported in
volved persons under 20 years of
age, and one case in ten was a
child under five.
Homer news., 1954-06-17
PLAN ANCHOR AGE PLIGHT

Civil Air Patrol Commander Bob Edlund and Observer It. Ethel Scott will fly to Anch r orsge tomorrow to take part in 3 three-day sinul ated CtP- 10th Air Rescue exercise.
 They will pe joined Satur day by Homer High of the local CAP gr oup who will fly up in his own plane.
 The exern.se will give CAP personnel an opportunity to practice searching for lost parties who will be planted for the exercise by the 10th Air Rescue nen.
 The local members will re- turn to Homer on Sund ay.
Homer news., 1954-06-17

RENAL PLANS FOURTH FESTIVAL The city of Kenai is plan ming a large scale festival . be held July 4th- The affair will include such ac- tivities as parade, dances baby contest, games for child ren and 3 log roofing exhibi-- tion by a. former world champ ion log roller.
 A special feature of ths festival will bs a free sal mon barbecue.
 John Swanson is chairman of the conmi ttee in charge of activities and he will be as sisted by Homer Ionsuden, Stan vii son, Mrs. Allan Peter son, Mrs. N. Nol an, Mrs. Faye Archer, Mrs. Norrsy Porter and Art acler-
Homer news., 1954-06-17
BIDS OPENED FOR WELLS

Three Anchorage firms sub- nitted bids for drilling water wells at Ninilchik and Anchor Point for the Terri torial Depar tnent of Educa- tion last week.
 The bids were opened by th Rutledge, Johnson and Iryck :, engineering offices and after studies have been made reco - mr end ations will be sent to the department at Juneau
 The work would start vi tn | in 10 days after awarding of the contract and would be completed vi thin 45 days afts the contract is let.