davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
GrambIing Beats
Tigers 44-12

The Grambling College-Jackson
College football game played last
Saturday on the Grambling home
field, which Grambling won by A
II score, produced two bright spots
for the Tigers. big Bob" Hill, g. g"
215 pound fullback for the Tigers,
scored the first Tiger touchdown
by literally running over the Gram
bling squad. Throughout the day,
Hill continued to "eat up" yard
age for the Tigers hopeless cause.
The Charleston, Mississippi full
back played magnificent game. A
Junior, Hill is interested in pro-
fessional football career. Many who
saw him Saturday are sure he will
make the grade if the opportunity
comes. The second bright spot was
the play of Adrian Lewis, 100 lb.
guard from Collinsville, Missis-
sippi. Lewis got his chance when
Robert Banks, standout Tiger
guard from Starkville, was unable
to get into the Tougaloo contest
because of an injury. Because of
his performance in the Tougaloo
game, Lewis was given the starting
assignment in the Grambling game.
Line Coach Alvin c. Coleman is
already comparing Lewis with Will
lie Beamon who graduated last
year. Lewis success on the grid
iron is all the more amazing in that
although a sophomore in college,
he is getting his first football ex-
perience this season. Like Beamon,
All Midwest Athletic Association
lineman, Lewis did not play foot
ball in high school. He is a bro
Their of Ulysses Lewis who made
quite reputation for himself a few
years ago as member of the
Tiger squad.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
Negroes On
Continued from Page One)

of perentptory challenges, in which
the state has used three and the
defense two of the six each is al
lowed the jury stood where it was
last Friday night in male and fe-
male composition.
The defense tried to draw the
line on Miss Lee on the ground
that her father works for the uncle
of Marilyn Sheppard, who was
dubbed down in her bedroom in
the pre-dawn darkness of July 4th.
Judge Edward Blythin over
ruled the objections, however, and
she took her place in the panel
with five mothers, two fathers,
a childless elderly married woman,
college graduate, a timekeeper,
and hardware store manager.
On the fourth time around in
the jury merry-go-round, the jury
was filled with six men and six
women.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
Station WOKJ Speaks

Last week we had editorial comment on the
fact that Radio Station VIDA of the pioneer all
Negro program stations in this had put the ban
number of records regarded low brow suggestive
and vulgar for broadcasting its station.
Included in the editorial the names of a num-
Der of the records listed on the VIDA ban
One of the first persons, among a number who
pimented editorial, who heard from the
manager of Station WOKJ which has recently inaugu-
rated aNegro programmng here in Jackson who stated
that number of the records listed had already been
banned by station WOKJ, which has adopted a policy
comparable with that of Station VIDA in Memphis
regards the growing list of low-brow, suggestive,
and vulgar records being aimed at the public
This should be gratifying to all who
cerned about decency and wholesome life in the Negro
community of this CITY
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
Fifth Annual.
Continued from Page One)

Dansby Hall Auditorium.
These exhibits will be featured
in play, Convincing The Know
Ais" written and directed by Mrs.
Ruth Roseman Dease, Teacher at
Jackson College Nursery-K Kinder
garten. This play was presented
with such success last year that
requests were made for a repeated
performance this year. 1t was high
ly praised for its educational and
entertaining values.
A generous supply of toys and
books will be on display. The pur-
pose of the exhibits are to guide
parents in the selection of ap-
propriate toys and books for pre-
school children and to stimulate
in them desire to learn mcre
about the educational needs of
young children.
The public is invited to wit-ess
this educational program, which
also serves as means of publi-
Ching the values of group ex-
periences for young children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06

Jackson College will inaugurate
its observance of American Educa-
ton Week Saturday, November 6,
although the observance does not
begin officially until the following
day. In cooperation with Radio
Station WOKJ, the College will
present Tomorrow Won't Watt"
a dramatization showing school
building needs. Sunday, November
Z, at 100 pm. "The Goal Beyond"
in which a retired school teacher
recalls some experiences through
which school children learned moral
and spiritual values, will be heard.
"The Kindled Spark" portraying
how the schools teach American
history is scheduled for Monday,
November 8. Threshold" a dra-
matization of the teaching of read
ing in the elementary grades, is
scheduled for Tuesday, November
8. 1.-THE Line is Busy" which is
scheduled for Wednesday, Novem-
Der 10, shows that children are
cheated when the teacher has too
many children and too many 10Th
err" jobs TO do. Fire safety is the
primary concern in STRAND Of
Thread" the Thursday, Novem-
Der IL, presentation. "The Passing
of the Hickory Stick" and Eyes,
Mr.. Walker, are scheduled for
November IL and 10, respectively.
"The Passing of the Hickory
Stick compares the old style of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
Electrically
Yours

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-Billy
Eckstine's MGM platter of Love
Me" backed with Zone Sweet Kiss"
is really taking off Pearl
GALLEY was great, as usual, on
Toast of the Town two SUNDAYS
.go Carmen Jones opened
asst Friday at Broadway's Rivoli
Theatre. This is a must. Real
.opnotch entertainment Nat
Aing Cole opened at the Copa.
Sarah Vaughan still wowing GUS
.omers in Europe Count Basic
still at Broadway's Birdland
The Dominoes at Basin Street
Betty Madigan's platter of always
You" really catching on Chick
Solomon's press Photographers
BALI here in New York City at the
renaissance Casino, November 16,
already sell-out Ruth Brown
holds lead for top RIB artists
Edna McGriff went over
great last week at Har' ems Apollo
Theatre Manhattan Paul at
Briggs across from Madison
Square Garden.
Los Angeles: Johnny Ace, Willie
Mae Thornton, Fay Adams and
Memphis Slim clocked last week at
Billy Berg's Five Four Ballroom
Oscar Peterson opens at
Zardis November 10 for a three
week stand Gene Norman is
laying plans with KHJ-TV for a
one hour Sunday TV show to ema-
nate from the Savoy Ballroom on
Central Avenue. The telecast will
be a talent showcase titled liar
lem Jamboree."
Basin Street is fast becoming one
of the nations greatest jazz spots
here in New York Norman
Granz' Carnegie Hall concert two
Saturdays ago was the third sue
cessive sell-out in two days. Fri
day, in Philadelphia, and on Satur-
day, both at the Mosque Theatre in
Newark, n. J. and at Carnegie. The
star-studded show featured Duke
Ellington, Gerry Mulligan, Stan
Getz, and Dave Brubeck.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
New Gasoline Plant
Begins Operations

Bartlesville - Cities Service has
placed the new West Seminole
natural gasoline plant in Gaines
County, West Texas, in operation,
according to an announcement by
S. B. Irelan Of Bartlesville, Okla,
president of Cities Service Oil Co.
(Del)
The plant is designed ultimately
to process II million cubic feet Of
gas daily from the West Seminole
and Russell fields. 1t incorporates
the newest in process design and
represents continuing effort on
the part of the owners toward
fuller conservation of natural gas.
The new plant is jointly owned
by Cities Service, Atlantic Rein
ing Co., Burdell Oil Co., Magnolia
Petroleum Co., Superior Oil Co.,
Sinclair Oil and Gas Co., Shell
Oil Co. and Great Western Drilling
Co. Cities Service is the operator.
Frank M. Perry, vice president
of Cities Service Oil and manager
of its gasoline and chemical opera
tions, announces that Guy w. Du-
rem, Jr., Of Blackwell, Okla, is su-
perintendent of the new plant. f.
B. Lord of Oklahoma City is SUI
perintendent of maintenance, Glen
West of Bartlesville is plant engi-
neer, r. l. Grof of Pawhuska, Okla,
is tester and John Farmer of Okla
homa City is clerk.
The plant is located five miles
northwest of Seminole, Texas, and
is approximately % miles east of
Hobbs, N. Mex.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
Armiistice Day
Changed To
Veterans DaV

Washington, d. c., Nov. IA
National Committee for the OBJ
servance of Veterans Day in every
community of the nation has been
appointed by the Administrator of
Veterans Affairs the Veterans Ad-
ministration has revealed.
Harvey V. Higley appointed the
committee at the request of Pres
ident Eisenhower to encourage the
observance of Veterans Day by the
entire citizenry.
The last session of Congress
passed an act approved June l,
1854, changing Armistice Day,
which honored only veterans of
World War l, to Veterans Day so
That veterans of all Americas
wars may be honored.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
Preston Airman
Promoted

FIFTH AIR FORCE, KOREA
Airman Third Glass Baffus jack
son, Preston, Miss, was recently
promoted to the rank of Airman
Second Class, the 9th Fighter
Bomber Wing announced.
Assigned as a warehouseman in
the 9th Supply Squadron, the
Preston airman who has been in the
Air Force since June 3rd, 1862, ar
rived in Korea December 22nd,
1853, from Lawson Air Force Base,
Georgia, his last duty base.
Altman Jackson is the son Of
Mrs. Anderson Jackson, Route /,
Preston, Mississippi. He attended
Winston High School, class OF 81.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
Ohio Cuts Prices
For Some Crudes

Finlay, Ohio. - Ohio Oil Com
pany has announced reductions for
crude oil prices for Illinois and
Indiana.
) The new posting for eastern ILL
nois and western Indiana range
from 1921 barrel for below g.
gravity crude to $295 barrel for
35-gravity and above. This repre-
sents a seven-cent per barrel cut.
Flat prices Of $2.95 barrel were
posted for Illinois Basin crude and
1892 a barrel for Plymouth, Ill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
Well COMPETITIONS
Down In Week

Tulsa - Total we'll compilations
for the week ended October %
were 9S9 compared to 1,018 for the
previous week, according to the
current issue of The Oil and Gas
Journal. Wildcat totals were down
q to 218. Texas had II new dis
coveries, New Mexico 3, and Lou
isiana 8. The weeks exploratory
highlight was the opening of
production in Arizona, to make
it the nations 80 producing state.
Shell Oil Co. shut in 2 East Bound
ary Butte in Apache County after
flowing 1900 M.C.F. of gas per
day and II Dbl. of oil. Production
is from the Hermosa PENN.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
Jackson College Sets Date For
Inauguration Of American Ed. Week

discipline with modern techniques.
Eyes, Mr.. Walker" dramatically
shows how tyrannical pressure
groups can endanger freedom of
learning.
All broadcasts, except the Sun
day broadcast, are scheduled for
200 pm. The public is urged to
tune in WOKJ for these programs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06

bELlEF r. IL ok MOI GOD Is
WARNING YOU THROUGH
HIS MAN.
Thousands Of church members to-
day
Saying God told them to do this
way
When they know it's against their
health
And the Lord will lead no one
astray.
That's the devil telling them a
willful lie
If sick, he will tell you you look
well
He wants you to close your eyes
in death
And come on down to his hell.
The Lord gave US five senses you
see
To use them to make life last
Yet you will tell lie on the Lord
And say He said you could pass.
Yes you will pass and very soon
Your health is caving down
Yet you will tell a lie on the Lord
And try to stay in town.
The Bible says to let your light
shine
That means your life today
Yet you will try to pay your light
bill
And allow your children to go
astray.
No work in the city for your chill
dren
From the country you will move
to town
You will get you a job and go to
work
And allow your children to lie
around.
How can you obey the will of God
When mother and father both are
gone
Your children loafing the street
somewhere
No one to tell them to stay at
home.
You are filling the city with loafers
Neither mother or father can stay
at home
They are working to feed loafing
children
With no one to train them that's
wrong.
You will go to church sing and
pray
And your children are at some ball
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
To Move Station

Tulsa - Tuloma Builders, Inc,
of Tulsa, Okla, has been awarded
contract to move q crude oil
pumping station from Palestine,
Tex, and reinstall it at a location
near Potter in western Nebraska.
The new station will be con-
structed by Pure Transportation
Co., and will be installed on q 40
mile long 8-inch crude oil line OPP
Grated by Araphoe Pipe Line Co.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
This Is A
plan and PROGRAM

Proposed By The Jackson Advocate
For Inter-racial Harmony And Good Will
In The State AS A Result Of The U. S. SUI
preme Court Decision In The School Cases
And Other Cases Regard To Racial Seq
regation And Discrimination.
L. Equal Public Schools including teachers salaries,
books and COURSES offered, for Negro Students with
Negro Teachers, from the First thru the Twelfth
Grade.
g AlcOrn College, Jackson College, and Mississippi
Vocational College to be brought up to the highest
standards and to be maintained primarily for Ne
gro Students, but with no bars against other stu
dents.
g. The admission of Negro Students to the University
of Mississippi and Mississippi & M College for
professional studies and graduate work.
a. The permission of athletic competition between
Negro and White High School and College teams in
order to bring about increasing understanding and
goodwill between the races in the state.
s. The election and or appointment of Negroes on all
policy making Boards and Committees, both local
and state, concerned with the maintenance and
operation of the State Public School System.
g. The elimination of all jimcrow signs and segrega-
tiOn in all types of buses, trains, and other forms
of public transportation, and in bus and railway
stations
Negro voting in the state means to securing
greater cooperation between Negro n d White
Citizens in developing and carrying out this pro-
gram.
plan program presented in the firm belief
supported by Mssssppians Of good
will and in the future Of Demoe
/ racy America and in the rest Of the world
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06

There are more than 100000
plastic outdoor signs in the U. S.,
all built since 1916. Plastics are
derived from oil.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06

Susie: "Dick called up the house
four times before ! gave him
date"
Choosey: "Whom did he ask the
first three times p
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
Y. ". A. NEWS

International World Fellowship
Week will be observed November
1920 by the Jackson Association
along with 1900 other YWCA's of
this country and those in 65 coun-
tries abroad, Mrs. A. L. Holland,
chairman of the World Fellowship
Committee, announced today, The
week celebrated annually for over
so years by YWCA members
around the world is dedicated to
prayers for peace and better I'M
derstanding among all peoples.
A special worship service, will
be held on Sunday, November IA,
when YWCA members and friends
will gather in one of our churches
to observe this occasion. A special
contribution will be taken for
YWCA work around the world.
The Mothers and Friends Tea of
the YWCA was quite success on
Sunday, October 81. This project
promoted by Mrs Evangeline Byrd
helped the YWCA meet it's notes
for the year on the TV set.
The program for this Tea was
very interesting with Mrs. Thomas
Henderson and Mrs. w. R. Patton
giving us very helpful information
on the Mother, Child and Home.
The music was furnished by Misses
Gloria Wilson and Tavern Parker.
Those present and making dona-
tions were: Mrs. Katie Harper,
Mrs. C. l.. Barnes, Miss Annie
Dancy, Odessa Patton, Mrs. Rose
by, Miss Hazel Hardy, Mrs. Anna
Lee Robinson, Mrs. Ella Yates,
Miss Birdie Mapp, Mrs. Thelma
Williams, Miss Essie Randall, Mrs.
Carrie Henderson, Mrs. Lena
Harvey, Mrs. Annie Miller, Mrs.
Naomi Dent, Mrs. J. B. Mckinney,
Mrs. Della Heard, Mrs. Beulah
Bailey, Mrs. Josephine Tibbs, Mrs.
Bessie Dixon, Mrs. Myrtis Gregory,
Mrs. l.. c. Thompson, Mrs. Willie
Mae Tobias, Mrs. Luvenia Bailey,
Miss Lula Bell Adams, Miss Flos-
sic Adams and Mrs. L. B. Walker
Jones.
We want to thank Mrs. Byrd
for the promotion of this project.
The Adult Sewing Class of the
YWCA meets each Thursday at 7
P. M.
Adult Bible Class each Thursday
at 10 A. M.
Young Adult Club meets on the
first and third Tuesday at 7 P. NJ.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06

Nearly 80 per cent of the ma
tons tank ships are engaged in
hauling petroleum and petroleum
products.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06

u. S. oil reserves are at an all
time high, 34.3 billion barrels, de-
spite the greatest consumer de-
mand in history.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06

game
Is that training your child the way
to go
Ny God, that's an awful shame.
Mothers in the church hollering
I've been redeemed
Daughters in the movies hollering
look at that screen
Fathers in the church hollering l
am living the life
Son in jukes hollering shoot them
dead.
By Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
j P
A n D
D 0 W n
"a R is H
S 7 R Eel
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: When | was a boy set
ting underneath the front gallery
playing man with railroads of
spools, cotton oil mill with a s.
gallon can as the steam boiler,
which | once got bold enough to
fill with coal-oil (if you know
what | mean) with disastrous re-
suits, where | would catch bits of
the conversation going on 'mongst
the old folks | used to hear lot
about "horse sense" and common
sense" which it appeared was
what Aine Haggar's .Chillun back
in them days put the most value
on Now the members of the
tribe, whether they got it or not,
don't talk bout muffin but eddy
cashun, which leads me to what
led me to thinking about what the
old folks used to say about "horse
sense" and common sense" while
| was relaxing in one of my fav-
orite spots along the Old Avenue
eating my fish and drinking my
beer What | heard was some
of the members Of the tribe talk
ing about Negro leaders, and the
kind of sense they need to keep
on pointing Aine Haggar's Chill
lun toward the promised land in
times lack these, and it come-up
something about what some of
them that calls themselves leaders
are talking about and writing
about, and telling Aine Haggar's
Chillun bout what we gwine to
do, and what de 'spreme court is
gwine to do, and right here is
where | got new slant on what
the old folks was talking bout
back yonder when they was talk
ing about the difference between
eddycashun, "horse sense and COM
mon sense" Eddycashun, as
the man said maybe all right but
the way things add up for Aine
Haggar's Chillun in these times
eddycashun by its self amt enough
to lead wild it needs added to it
horse sense and common sense"
Eddycashun looks now lack
its done run over the Good Book,
where it says Gree wild your ad-
versary whilst yet among 'em,
less they fise-up and destroy you
:. But you don't need muffin but
"horse sense and common sense"
to know that you can't git your
head out of the lions mouth by
sticking pins in his side and
twisting his tail
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "As a
mailman is apt to think himself
grown suddenly great, so he that
grows suddenly great is apt to
borrow little from the mailman"
Samuel Johnson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06

HERE'S HER ANSWER: Little
girl from the high school come by
the office the other day wanting
to know what Aine Haggar's Chill
lun do Up and Down Parish Street
Saturday night, which sums up to
meeting and greeting, eating and
drinking, buying and selling, sing
ing and dancing, laffing and cry
ing, arguing and disputing, and
sometimes cutting and shooting.
CHANGING TIMES: Two Kats
standing on the corner talking
when all at once one looked at his
watch and said, Hey, Man, l gotta
go, l gotta make a creep at eight
o'clock The reply, Man, don't
nobody make no creeps now ..
Folks jess do what they want to
and don't give a d. who know it..
WHO GETS THE MOST
LOOKS: Arguments been going on
all summer among the Wolf-pack
along the ole avenue over which
of the working girls that pass
back and forth mornings and eve
nings gets the most look-arounds
;. it was finally decided the other
morning by unanimous consent in
favor of certain young lady who
works at one of the credit stores
on Capitol St.
THE BABY CONTEST: There
will be only few days left at
the end of this week to send in
your baby's snapshot for entry in
the Healthy Baby Contest. Send
in your snapshot Now. The
first prize winner will get $500
cash. That'll be a good Christmas
present for somebody's baby. The
babies will be judged, and the win
ners selected on health, cuteness
and personality. The second prize
is 500. There are four $25 prizes.
Get good snapshot Of your baby
and send it now, before it is too
late.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "As a
mailman is apt to think himself
grown suddenly great, so he that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
Gallon Stakes New
Woodlands Test

John S. Gallon, Natchez, has
staked location and awarded con-
tract for Wilcox test in the Wood
lands Field, Adams County, Miss.
Scheduled to test the Wilcox
zone to a depth of 1000 feet is
Gallons No. 7 Mae Field Hodges,
spotted as follows: from north
east corner Section 10-6N-4W,
south 81 degrees 80 minutes west
7780 feet to location in Section 10.
Contract will be handled by
Eagle Drilling & Development Co.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06

BELIEVE 1T OR NOT GOD is
WARNING YOU THROUGH
HIS MAN.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-28
Mckeesport Club viii
Sponsor Outdoors Fefe

McKeesport, Pa. - TIL e
Est. George" Zagorski Club
will hold it's Annual Picnic on
Sunday, August 1, at the well
known Cindric Farm, located
on Long Run Road, in Nc
Keesport.
Delicious hot barbecued
lamb will be on the menu
along with homemade koba-
81 and liquid refreshments to
your particular liking.
The ever popular Kosovo
Tamburitza Orchestra h a s
been engaged to furnish
dance music throughout the
festivities.
Mrs. Julia Grdic, Rep,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-28

tickets in advance so that we
will be able to prepare an am
pie amount of refreshments.
Tickets will also be on sale
at the grounds but we prefer
that you purchase yours ~
head of time.
We hope to see our friends
from Monessen who we're at
last years outing. with us
again this year and we assure
them that they'll have just
as much fun as in the past.
This group was headed by
bro. Pete Kovacic.
Last years affair did not
end on Saturday evening but
extended into the next day
when our Lodge Treasurer,
sister Mary Luketich, went to
the homes Of our members
and distributed the refresh
ments which were left. This
year we are looking forward
to an even greater success
than we experienced before.
Should the weather man
decide to be un-cooperative,
we'll shift our festivities to
the Croatian Home and carry
on from there. AT any rate,
we urge our members and
friends to join us on August
II, and let's all have a grand
time together.
We would like to take this
opportunity to thank Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Rozich for grant
ing us the use of their
grounds and all the assistance
which they have given us to-
ward the Group and Lodge in
general.
Bernard NJ. Luketich
Group Advisor