davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-08
Adv. Award -.
lContinued from Page Onel

advertising and sales.
The APT entry was submitted by
Henry j. Kaufman and Associates,
Washington, D. c., advertising
agency, which creates and executes
advertising for the Sun Reporter
and other colored newspapers af-
filiated with Associated Publishers.
APIS winning advertising cam
paign appeared during the past
year in national magazines read by
business leaders coast to coast, and
was particularly directed toward
sales, promotion, advertising, mer-
chandising, and public relations ex-
ecutives.
It's theme was recognition for
the Negro as an increasingly i'm
portant unit in the American eco
nomy."
Information about three basic
areas of Negro life was presented
to the nations business leaders in
the year-long series of advertise
mentS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-08

would be economically impractic
able to commute daily. A coloreo
student of Lafayette would have
to leave his home and take up resi-
dence elsewhere in order to GO to
state college. White citizens
could stay in Lafayette, attend
Southwestern, and thus receive a
college education"
The court further said that the
facts showed that discrimination
does exist in regard to colored per-
sons. Celebrating on this, the
court continued.
1.-The inconvenience and loss of
time and money imposed upon Ne
gro students by forcing them to
attend distant schools exacts a toll
on such students and their parents
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-08
House Committee
Continued from Page One)

cover of nti-Communism.
The statement was made on the
floor, Thursday, during a House
debate on the bill authorizing the
postmaster general to impound
mail in certain cases.
In discussing the bill, Congress
man Jacob X. Javits (R., N. "
agreed that "obscene and photo
graphic material" should be pro-
hibited from going through the
mail, but he wondered if the COM
mittee had made any inquiries as
to the use of the mail for scurril-
Gus material with respect to re-
ligious or minority groups.
An enormous volume of litera
ture directed against Catholics,
Jews, Negroes and other similar
groups has been through the mail,
he said.
Congressman Rees said that the
matter had been brought to the
attention of the committee at va
rious times, and he wished to as
sure the Representatives that "it
will be given the fair considera-
ton to which it is entitled"
Rep. Oliver P. Bolton (R., Ohio)
said he had also been receiving
much of that kind of material re-
ferred to by Javits and had made
inquiries to the post office and also
of the attorney general to see
whether any steps could be taken
to stop the dissemination of this
type of material.
Javits asked the committee chair
man if he would make available to
each member of the house all in
formation obtained on this subject
so that they might know what the
Post Office Department is doing
in that particular field.
The New York representative
was assured by the committee
chairman that all information as
sembled on this question would be
made available to him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-08
Miss. Negro...
Continued from Page One

tended in borderline cases.
Noel, who put three notches on
his 20 rifle in two days near Lex
ington in Holmes County last jan
uary, was granted a change of
venue and his trial was transferred
to Greenwood.
Noel's killing spree began on a
cold night when he slew a store
keeper during an argument. Later
that night, he fired another shot
while lodging hail of bullets and
killed deputy sheriff.
The next afternoon, he was sur
prised by a posseman who burst
into his farm house. Noel dropped
him in the bedroom, fled into the
frozen woods and disappeared.
Eighteen days later, he surren-
dered, climaxing central Missis-
sippi's largest manhunt that in
cluded county, state and federal
officers and hundreds of volunteers
who beat the brush for more than
10 days in an active search.
The 22-year-old farmer was
! lodged in Kinds County Jail until
he was ordered to Whitfield.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-08

which is real and severe"
The Institute filed an answer
admitting that it is the only such
institution in the parish, but con-
tending that higher educational
facilities are provided for Negroes
in other parts of the state and that
under the laws Of Louisiana, Ne
groes may not attend the South
western Institute.
Educational facilities for colored
students include Southern Univers-
,ity, located at Scotlandville some
80 miles from Lafayette, and
Grambling College at Grambling,
about ZIG miles away.
Representing the plaintiffs were
Attorneys A. p. Tureaud, New Or
leans; Robert L. Carter, and Thur
good Marshall, New York, and U.
Simpson Tate, regional counsel for
the Southwest Region of the MA
ACP, Dallas, Tex.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-08

will insure better race relations
and thereby a progressive Missis-
sippi."
1t was emphasized that since
the Negro controls neither of the
major political parties it will be
better for Negroes to organize in
the League and allow both parties
to bid for their votes. The 1866
convention was set for Greenwood,
Miss.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, Rev. A. w. Wells,
Jackson; Vice President, R. L.
Drew, Clarksdale; Secretary, James
A. White, Jackson, Assistant Sec
rotary, Richard West, Greenwood;
Corresponding Secretary, DR.. P.
w. Hill, Clarksdale; Treasurer,
Rev. 0. J. Turner, West Point.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-08
Steel Operations
Continue To Drop

PITTSBURGH - The Bethlehem
Steel Co. is operating at only rs
percent of capacity, Chairman Eu-
gene Grace told the annual stock
holders meeting. The steel indus
try as whole operated at between
Ct and 50 percent Of capacity in
March.
Meanwhile, the Pittsburgh Steel
Co. reported its March quarter
sales at 27 percent below a year
ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-08
Department Store
Sales Off 13 Percent

Department store sales in the
u. S. last week fell 13 per cent be-
low the like 1853 period, the Fed
eral Reserve Board reported. All
IL Reserve districts showed de-
clines from a year ag. The largest
was 10 per cent in San Francisco.
Officials said the decreases were
partly due to the fact that Easter
this year comes two weeks later
than in 1858.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-08
Federal Court.
Continued from Page One)

stantine, Martha Jano Conway,
Charles Vincent Singleton and
Shirley Taylor-filed the suit jan
uary, 1864. They sought admis-
sion to the college to study law
and business.
Hearing the suit at New Orleans
was a three-judge statutory court
which included Wayne G. Berah,
judge of cirucuit court; Benjamin
C. Dawkins, Jr., judge of district
court, and Edwin F. Hunter, Judge
of district court.
In ruling in favor of the plain
tiffs, the court said:
"The distance is such that it
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-08
Rev. S. J. Dickey
To Conduct
RevivaIs

Rev. S. J. Dickey, First Vice
President of The General Confer
ence of the Western Division, Mod
orator of the Ideal District Confer
ence, and Pastor of the following
churches; St. Mary F. B. church,
Rose Hill F. B. church, Good Hope
F. B. church and Collins Grove F.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-08

B. church, took his leave Monday,
May 8, 1854 for Moutrie, Ca,
where he will conduct a ten day
revival. After his return from
Moutrie, Ga, he will take another
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-08

leave for Cleveland, Ohio for an
other ten day revival. His menu
bers and many friends are praying
that the twenty days revival viii
be a success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Sanitary Commission
Praised for CLOSING
Financial Rat Holes

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission got Eek
cellent" on its report card today
In an examination Of progress
made since a $4,000 efficiency
survey 90 months ago.
William A. Lusk, senior public
utility accountant of the New
York business consulting firm Of
Ford, Bacon & Davis, said the
commission has put into effect
all but two of the sweeping rec
concentrations made in the
original report. The report was
severely critical of the commits
sion's accounting procedures.
1.-THE commission has taken
steps to protect its investment
and close a number Of loopholes
and rat holes through which
thousands of dollars have been
poured through laxity," Mr.. Lusk
told a press conference.
But, the consultant said. the
commission has not yet hired
a general manager as recon-
mended in the first report and
has not undertaken the survey OF
the property it owns.
Mr.. Lusk conceded that a man
to fill the general managers
Job would be hard to find. He
would demand a salary of about
$4,000 a year. he said.
Commissioners Raymond w.
Bellamy and L. S. Ray said they
had not ruled out hiring gen.
eral manager, but added that
only a few candidates have been
interviewed and that none are
being considered now.
Mr.. Lusk praised changes in
payroll procedures at the COM
mission which will serve as q
check against payroll padding.
TN my opinion, the commissions
accounting system now, instead
of being a chaotic organization,
has all the earmarks of an or
derby organization" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Anii-Aireraft Display
Attracts Legionnaires

The latest thing in anti-air-
craft weapons has been attract
ing American Legionnaires and
visitors to a display outside the
National Guard Armory.
The 340th Anti-aircraft Artil-
lery Battalion Of the District
National Guard has set up one
of its new 120-mn1. anti-aircraft
guns along with radar and con-
troll equipment.
Legionnaires' can watch the
Guardsmen use the radar to
track planes coming into Wash
ington.
The purpose Of the show,
which will come down after the
Legion leaves today, Is to en-
courage veterans to enlist In the
Guard. Veterans up to the age
of 81 can volunteer in their
home communities for service in
81 National Guard AAA bat
talions assigned to defend strate-
gic industrial and population
centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
EIectronics Engineer
Ends Life in CheverIy

Amos B. Collins, Al, died
Tuesday night at his Cheverly
(Md0 home of a self-inf1icted
gunshot wound. Coroner DR..
John T. Maloney signed a GER
tificate of suicide.
Police said Mr.. Collins shot
himself in the right temple with
q .22-caliber gun in the bedroom
of his home at 6008 Euclid street.
An electronics engineer at the
Naval Gun Factory since 1910.
Mr.. Collins formerly was with
the Federal Communications
Commission in New York and
New Orleans.
He was born in Lebanon, N. H,
and was graduated from the
University of Delaware in 1929,
where he got his masters de-
gree. He taught electronical
engineering for five years at the
University.
Survivors are his widow Lille;
three sons. Amos, jr., 20. of the
home; Marine Pfc. William r.
Collins, Memphis, Tenn; john
ny, 8; a sister, Mrs. Hazel Rec
ords, Bethesda, Md, and a
brother, Herbert, Wilmington,
Del.
Services and burial will be held
Saturday in Newark, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

The fall training session for
District civil defense volunteers
viii open at 8 pm. Tuesday in
the Departmental Auditorium.
The indoctrination course fea-
turing lectures and films win
consist of four two-hour periods
on consecutive Tuesdays,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

colleges to Negro students. Some
counties will desegregate this fall.
The State plans to end all segre-
CATION in schools by 1856 1885.
Counties will follow a local OPP
ton plan this year.
Missouri policy permits any
school district in the State to
desegregate this year II it wants
to, though no pressure will be
employed.
The University Of Missouri has
opened it's doors to Negroes on
the undergraduate level. Two Of
the States five teachers coll
leges have made similar an
nouncements
st. Louis is planning to merge
its white and Negro municipal
teachers colleges. Special schools
for white and Negro handicapped
children will be integrated this
fall. Next February - second
semester of the school year -
three Negne and five white high
schools will be integrated. The
third and final >stage of inte-
grafton will be accomplished in
September. 1855, with the de-
segregation of all public schools.
It will effect 26.590 Negro stu
dents now attending SO schools
in a total of 121. Catholic pa
rochial schools ended segregation
in 1947.
Kansas City Acts.
Kansas City will integrate its
two vocational high schools and
its two junior colleges this
month. Regular high and ele-
mentary schools will be inte-
grated in September 1855.
Mexico. Mo-. is ending segre-
cation in three top high school
grades this fall. will complete
the process in 1855. st. Joseph
abolished segregation in summer
schools this year and the board
Of education ordered q study of
Indignation during the regular
term, Hannibal is retaining seq
regation this year. Springfield
has taken no action though the
curators of Southwest Missouri
State College announced an end
to racial restrictions. Neosho,
Mo-. is ending all segregation
this month. So is q large con-
solidated district at GAINESVILLE.
st. Charles is ending segrega-
ton in elementary schools this
month.
Delaware is composed of three
counties. with the northern one
containing the bulk of popula-
ton and industry and the south
ern two rather sparsely popu-
lated with a primarily agricul-
tural economy.
Up to now integration has
been proceeding slowly in all
three.
The State Board of Education
is approving plans of individual
districts and is still working on
a policy to recommend to the
schools.
About a half dozen districts,
all in the northern county, have
approved migration for this
September. In Wilmington, the
local board has approved q sys-
tenn of migrating primary
grades but only in exceptional
cases on the secondary level.
There are 109 individual school
districts in the State, As white
and SO Negro. There are no
moves reported to gerrymander
districts. Indications are that de-
segregation will be a slow Job,
with the majority of schools
even In the northern county
waiting until next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Poy Pocts Signed

AKRON. Ohio, Sept. 2 (P.-
The CLIO United Rubber Work.
ers yesterday reported new wage
agreements with four companies
Baldwin Rubber Co., Richard
son Co.. Seiberling Rubber Co.
and Mohawk Tire and Rubber
Co. The agreements provide in
creases ranging from 6 to 8 cents
an hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24
LITTER To EDITOR

Dear Editor:
 You ask in your editorial of July 17, why the facts con- cerning the death of a certain young lady from Sand Point were withheld from publicai tion., ...y z ".''''' May we remark that the Griffin Memorial Hospital has always protected it's patients in every way possible. There are few things quite so per sonal in nature as one's ill.,
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24

nasses, and the causes thereof certainly they are not necces- sarily of interest leglti- mate interest to the gene ral public. and may not, bg made public unless the Patieat; himself or his.famffy wishes it tso.. It: is:7 definitely not the province of the hospital or any individual handling : the Hpati- ent's affairs to give out such personal information.
 Ailments and diagnoses have always been withheld from the newspapers by this
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24

l. was erroneously stated in last weeks issue of. the MIR ROR that fit rained on Sun day, July the 18th, the Elks picnic would be held the fol-
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24

Perfume counter clerk: Here's one called .Possibili- ties, for S25.00 an ounce"
 At that price," said the young man, you should have one called. Certainty"
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24
nd will cnl

b. alSrlosed" in the 'olur' l he patient wishes he m formation to be released he haawarMright to release It It. Ths. hospital has no such right.
 Isl -The Grey Nuns of the ":H Sacred Heart Griffin
 Memorial Hospital
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24
Csnt. & Mrs. Rhodes
 Receive Nice Send-off

The farewell party for Cap. tain and Mrs. Rhodes las, Saturday night was a huge success from all reports.
 A delicious steak dinner was served from eight to ten to the soft strains of the Civilian Club Band with Bill Lee con- ducting. .'E
 v, The Master of Ceremonies s duties were most capably handled by the Club manager, George Hethceck and an ex. tremely enjoyable floor show was one of the features of the evenings enter tainment.
 Before the show got under way Admiral and Mrs. Craig were'introduced to those in attenda ce. Then Captain and Mrs. Rhodes were presented to the audience and both re- sponded with a short speech Jules Radinski and Frank Tease were called before the Mike" and both responded with a word of farewell to
 Dusty" and Ella.
 To open the floor show, seve- ral selections were offered by Vinny Roberts, a Coast Guard. man just recently assigned to Kodiak. He has a splendid voice and was most graciously received by the thl ong. The next number on the program was big surprise for most of the crowd. Jules Radinsky played, When Day is Done" on his violin and only a few in the audience knew of his vio- lin talent. To say the least the selection was well re-
 
 ceived and applauded heartily.
 Marty Carlson, another visitor from Anchorage, next played and sang a number that has made him famous in Kodiak. His rendition of "Yust a Yiggilo" was roundly ap- plauded.
 The Three Cableros" sang three numbers, the trio made up of Mrs. George Hethcock, Mrs. Jack Keegan and Mrs. Wally Vallen were well re- ceived.
 At this point the. evenings entertainment was taken over by Jules Radinsky and he in l turn introduced the musicians he brought.with. him from An chorage. Foremost of these were Jim Orcutt, who, is,in A laska on vacation from his duties as organist at the Ara gon Ball room in Chicago. He played several numbers on the Werlitzer in the Club and was applauded vociferously. The Elk's Club band of Anchorage under the direction of Jules rounded out the evening with dancing.
 A fitting farewell tribute to a well liked Captain and his most congenial wife.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24

lowing Sunday.
 The Elks picnic will now be held on August, lstn natt ooatg 2. stg. Island with i;os Judgements remaiaing the same. '.'.' .>, 1s Z, <, :,
 The, children's~picf''c, VIII '. be held. /. on Sunday Aueuss' 8th at the Mission Road play ground, or one week after the picnic for the adults.
 The easiest way to make a mountain out of a mole hill IS to add a little dirt.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24
Unscramble this one.

Unscramble this one.
 There's a six letter word meaning joined together, which when the two middle letters are turned around. it has ex- actly the opposite meaning.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24

STRIKE BACK AT CANCER
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-30
Girl Scouts News:

Monday was the last day t.
register for established eamn All
ices must be paid Sunday Thls
Il the first year that we will have
d camp staff member, who will
be entirely responsible for the
waterfront ana who has all the
qualifications for Waterfront d.
rector
Miss Mildred Robinson. a grad
uate of All State university at
Nashville. Tenn has worked with
girl scouts at Camp Henry F
Koch in Cannelton. Indiana. She
has taught swimming for the
Red Cross Learn to Swim cam
palgn for five years. She is a
Red Cross first aid and water
safety instructor Miss Robinson
has boating and canoeing eertifi-
cate.
MISS ROBINSON VIII instruct four
classes a day, beginners, inferno
dates, advance swimmers. life
saving classes and free swimming
periods. She will arrive here Aug.
8, and will be accompanied to
camp by counselors and staff
members In order that she might
be familiar with the Waterfront
equipment
Counselors began training Tues
day under the supervision of Miss
Bessie Ward who is camp direc-
tor All counselors will leave for
Camp Ouachita August 8. and
will be in training four days be-
fore campers arrive.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-30

76 years Of age and had been a
member of the Church of God IN
Christ for more than 40 years
Survivors are two brothers Flax
and John Mason, sister, Mrs Biz
THE Mason. Chicago. and several
nicccs and nephews. lntefment
was in Casey cemetery . Dan
Hampton, Chicago is vaeationiag
with his mother Mrs Pearl Wolf
and family Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Veasley are spending h e
week with relatives in Kansas
City Mrs. jamie Cam, San
Francisco, is guest of her parents
MIR aud Mrs. O Hin Mrs,
Elizabeth Spearman and son Dav-
id OF Chicago are spending sever
al days with her mother, Mrs.
Rosetta Jeffrey,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-30
Memorianl

SEARCY-In memoriam of Mrs.
Georgia Pettus who departed this
life in 1882
Two years have the Angels kept
Watch of this our mother.
Please dear God let her know.
That we down here do not for
get her We love and miss her so.
Sadly missed by her daughter.
Mrs Carrie Murray, New York
City and Mrs. Beatrice Lee
Little Rock.
a. m. with the superintendent in
charge. There were 80 present and
the pastor reviewed the lesson
Collection. Sll7O. Richard Muir
dock, su.t Mrs. Maggie Brown,
assistant secretary; Rev. c Z.
Cannady pastor ard Rosie Clark.
reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-30
North Little Rock Spr'g Hill Com.


Nj. ana MIS- Andrew FoNeil'
o'' " aitluI street nave as guests
He' sister ana oloaleI -i.-ia"'
Miss Lutlua FesleF ana II. h2o-
q u. Ruoa Oh Nepto'" Nel'ueNy'
'eF. a henderson Jat"'oh pa BE-
loI o' 9I4loh hap'ta' emu e''
@'eFeIait9' ONO was tae speaker
'' ule II d. IN service sunday "'
"'c ElsAul 81 h"puS' ei'uF1N.
MI ana MIS-. norman hat''S
ana AFcllle Mi'cheIs, j. nave
DIS uelr guests Mi, ha'loS rel
auVes, MI and Mrs. Lee Auaf ey.
le'eel' ana 'o'''io sun s'' VI
lineage lhey are ia"'ot ing W
houston .,
ne li'Ia ANNUAL 'o' par '''e "'''
DC hela sunday sou p III "' '''e
Elsh'h 81 baP''s' Clu'cn'
the NE" Hope 1hapel chuicll
eholf sPolSoIea papy eoL,'e'''
Inc winner was L''''e MISS ~at y
tyne j. Sihlth' VINO received CIV.
amount raised S0Sz2, quest ett"''
was the Morning Star J"o'lee'
MIS- Pfealee Jusles' director W.
NJ. ration supervisor MIS- VIII
he Johnson reporter
Mrs. F, t. Williams, l7lz N4H
street has Just returned from d
up W ~" L-ol4'' 'P' - s''~'N
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-30

subject was, What is Happening
to the Home and Why. Those
appearing on the program We G.
Mrs. Lille c. Wilson. St Paul
NIB church, Mrs Lille Mcdonald,
Pleasant View MBC, Mrs Julia
Green, King Highway. Mrs. Ella
Green, Union Baptist Total rails
ed, sll7s5, Mrs Y Bailey prest-
dent and Rev. J L. Lawson, pas
tor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-30

available Mrs. Filbert
Mrs. Mary Jones and Mrs n
Meeks, attended the STATE
meeting in Little Rock rec
81. Mrs Roy Jones is still o.. s.l7
sick list The Sunday school
lesson is Christian Worship and
Fellowship Act 2s48, AZ, Colos-
sian 3:12 II, Hebrew 1923, Is,
Visit the church of your choice
Sunday and every Sunday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-30

the hostess. Mrs. Ida Morton, pres
ident and Mrs. Beverly Swinton,
reporter.
The Y-D-Wake club held its
regular meeting Thursday night
with Mrs. Oceola Toomer, as hos
tess. Mesdames Ollie White and
Dorothy Mack were appointed to
serve on the planning committee.
Two members were enrolled Mrs.
Catherine Brown and Mrs. The
ma Tippens. After the business
session, instructions in art were
given by Mrs Jordan Of Crossetl
Mrs. Toomer president and Mrs
H, Price, reporter.