davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23

Community Chest. They include
such active agents in the Negro
community of the city as the
YWCA, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts,
YMCA, and Family Welfare Serv-
ice. In calling for the support and
cooperation of the Individual Ne
gro Citizens, lodges, churches,
clubs and other group, Chairman
Tharp pointed out that the goal
set for the organization is less
than the annual amount received
from the United Givers Fund by
several of the organizations now
actively at work in the Negro COM
munity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23
USDA 80.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Winston, Yalobusha, Yazoo.
Loans may be made to defray
normal farming operations. Appli-
cation blanks and information are
available at county offices of the
Farmers Home Administration To-
Gated usually in the county seat
town. Applications can be filed
in these offices.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23
u P
A n D
D o " n
IA R is H
S 7 R ( E
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: You can always tell when
there's something up, wild one of
Aine Haggar's Chillun when ever
there's something going on what's
done cause him to do lotta think
ing, which Aine Haggar's Chillun
does do a whole lotta times even
tho lotta folks thinks that they
never think because ever time they
meets one he's grinning, an art
which the members of the Tribe
have developed to hide from other
folks the thinking that they do on
a lotta subjects that amt exactly
what some folks would think they
oughta be thinking, there being
one thing in favor of Aine Hag-
gar's Chullin, lack everybody else,
you jess cant keep, man from
thinking All this thought
about thinking and Aine Haggar's
Chullin was running cross my
mind while | set down eating my
Fish and drinking my beer and
thinking about the big things that
they was doing bout the big three
days fair for "US" after the fair
for everybody was over, when |
looks up and see a couple of the
thinking members of the tribe, and
when ever you ketch 'em thinking
bout something what amt going
right, you can always tell by the
look in their eyes, specially if
you've been a member of the tribe
as long as | have and learned
how to wait until the grinning is
over, as l looks up at 'em some
body hollered cross the table, say,
what bout that new state fair
fur GUS" alta the White-folks
done got through I kept my
eyes right on 'em til they got
through grinning and then up
comes that funny look in the eyes
that fingers for jess little while
which brought on a moment
of silence behind thu aforesaid
question, kept on eating my fish
and drinking my beer and waiting
for the answer or some further
discussion of the aforementioned
question, but there wasn't none /.
and being a longtime member of
the Tribe of Haggar there wasn't
no need for any further talk, |
had already seen knowing as
| do there's times, lack now, when
Aine Haggars Chullin don't even
say nothing when they's hurt !.
but when somebody hollered cross
the table bout that fair | could
tell what Aine Haggar's Chillun
was thinking when I saw the fun
ny look in their eyes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23
This Is A
plan and PROGRAM

j &k1Av kuvD hROS4nAkuhsh
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 offered, for Negro Students with
Negro Teachers, from the First thru the Twelfth
Grade.
q 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.
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 appointment Of Negroes all
policy making Boards and Committees, both local
and state concerned with the maintenance and
operation of the State Public School System.
s. The elimination of all jimcrow signs and segrega-
ton in all types of buses, trains, and other forms
of public transportation, and in bus and railway
stations.
T. The immediate removal of all restrictions against
Negro voting in the state as q means 10 securing
greater cooperation between Negro q nd White
Citizens in developing and carrying out this pro-
gram.
The above plan and program In the firm belief
that can and should supported all Missppans Of good
will who believe in the Christian future Il Dsase
raey in America and in the rest Of the world
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23
Halle SeIassie
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One)
ing American industrialists and
financiers during his visit to the
U. S. during May and June of this
year. They fear that American
influence may conceivably over
shadow that of the British.
And this is the fruits of Gods
man.
By Rev. John r. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23

1T AMT so: That Julius Mitch
ell the popular and we'll liked own
err of the Booker T. Grill lost seven
hundred last week because he met
me and held up his right hand,
crossed his heart and body, and
swore he'd quit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23

1T is A FACT: That the Hen
derson family top promoters of
local baseball via the Jackson Cubs
have had the last out in their
game their suit for divorce is
set for hearing in the November
term of court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23

YOU'LL BE SURPRISED: Most
of the hep kats along the Old Ave
nue. will be very much surprised
in a few days when the announce
ment is made concerning the mar
rage of a we'll known Parish st.
business man.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23

QUOTING THE ODDS: A group
of fans talking about football was
overheard on the Jackson College
Tigers with one guy saying he'd
bet ten to one that they won't win
a game this year (including Tou-
galoo) with that midget quarter
back and feather-weight backfield.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "No
duty is more urgent than that OF
returning thanks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23

INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, Inc.
National Advertising Representatives
E45 Fifth Ave, New York City Murray Hill 2-5452
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
13 Die in Crash of
 Air Force B-5O on Routine Mission

WILLOWS, Calif., R-The bod ies of 13 men killed in the crash of an Air Force B-50 weather reconnaissance plane have been recovered, Sheriff Lyle Sale an- nounced Thursday.
 Three crewmen parachuted to safety just before the big plane crashed near here Wednesday night, and a fourth was thrown clear.
 The big plane, on a routine mission from it's base at Biggs Air Force Base in Fl Paso, Tex, dived out of murky skies and hit the earth with a shattering roar at 7:12 pm. A huge ball of fire burst into the skies, visible for miles.
 The Air Force gave no hint as to the possible cause of the crash.
 Fire trucks raced to the scene from nearby communities, battl- ing their way through a traffic jam caused by hundreds of curi- ous who heard the explosion and saw the flames.
 Wreckage was scattered over two to three acres. Only the tail assembly remained in one piece.
 The crash set fire to a grain storage bin on the ranch of J F. Ryan, but a rain which started shortly afterward quenched the flames.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
Anchorage Voters Okay Four Bond Issues; Annex 10 Square Miles to City

ANCHORAGE, R-Jack Davis, Alaska Road Commission employe and former city councilman, and Anton Anderson, employed in the engineering department of the AL aska Railroad, were elected to three-year city council terms here Tuesday. Incumbent George Me Laughlin was easily reelected city magistrate.
 Anchorage voters overWhelm- ingly approved four bond issues totalying $7,8O0,OOO. The issues cover municipal port facility, extension of the sewer system, a filtration plant and extension of telephone facilities.
 Voters overwhelmingly rejected a proposal for any time change.
 Anchorage voters also annexed an area of East Mountain View, adding 10 square miles to the city and approximately 5000 more residents.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
Grand Jury Indicts
 Owen LattimOre On Perjury Charge

WASHINGTON, R-A former State Department consultant, Owen Lattimore, was indicted yesterday on charges of falsely denying he had been a follower of the Communist Party line and what was termed a promoter of Communist interests. The new two-count indictment was re- turned by federal grand jury.
 In effect, the new indictment substitutes for parts of an earlier indictment which had been thrown out by the courts.
 One of the dismissed counts the key one-alleged Lattimore falsely denied before the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee that he had been a Communist sympathizer Or promoter of Red causes.
 The courts held the word sym pathizer" was too vague. The new indictment nowhere uses the word "sympathizer.
 The new allegation is that Lat timore, in the indictments words, knowingly and intentionally fol- lowed the Communist line in pub lie and private statements, both in the United States and other parts of the world"
 The indictment further charges that his statements, conversations, correspondence and writing "con- tain several hundred instances denoting that the defendant was a follower of the Communist line.'"
 Lattimore has denied the accu- sations repeatedly over the past four years.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
More Gun-Toters, Higher Death Rate Back in 1910

AUSTIN, Texas, R-The State Health Dept. said Wednesday that the July l, 1853, population of Texas was 8,397,000 with 66,- 493 deaths that year.
 But in 1910, the department noted, the population was 3,896,- 542-less than half what it was last year-and deaths were all most the same, 66,210.
 In Dallas, the police had no explanation. The first law against carrying a six-shooter, they said, was passed in 1887.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
Pilot Prevents Flaming 2 Jet From Crashing
 In Downtown Chicago

CHICAGO, R-An Air Force pilot, whose F-86-D jet caught fire 24,O0O feet over Chicago on Wednesday night, prevented the flaming plane from crashing in the metropolitan area by guiding it to~'the open countryside.
 The pilot, 1st It. Edward F. Schroeder, 25, of St. Louis, para chuted to safety on a farm about 10 miles west of O'dare Field, on the city's northwest side. He suffered minor bruises.
 Schroeder, attached to the 42nd Fighter Interceptor Squadron at O'Hare Field, said his plane burst into flames after an explosion. Another flier with whom Schroe- der had been staging mock dog fight followed him and radioed directions for a ground crew that picked him up.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
New Polio Cases
 At 1851 Last Week

WASHINGTON, R-New polio cases totaled 1,951 last week, the lowest in seven weeks, the Public Health Service reported Thursday.
 However, continued high incl dence as compared with last year pushed this years total cases to 28,294 and sent it ahead of the corresponding 1853 period for the first time since last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Hutchinson Named to Boord
Wogners Accept Two Awards
Earned by Hi-Lo's Forbes

Trophies won by Hi-Lo's
Forbes as harness horse of the
year" and as aged PAGER of the
year" were presented last night
at a banquet attended by 800
members of District 8 of the
United States Trotting Associa-
ton at the Hotel Statler.
Hi-Lo's trophies were accepted
by his owners, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Wagner of Landover Hills, Md.
Joining the Wagners in accept
ing honorS for the horse was
Henry Clukey. trainer and driver
who handled the PAGER that gave
Maryland its first 2-minute mile
and set track records for three
Maryland and three New York
tracks.
The dinner climaxed a day.
long meeting of horsemen and
officials from District 8. which
covers Maryland, Delaware. New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and the
District of Columbia.
Dick Hutchinson, jr., president
of Laurel Raceway and general
manager of both Laurel and
Baltimore Raceways. was elected
to the Board of Directors
Charles Swoyer of Reading. Pa,
was reelected. Both will serve
three-year terms. Lawrence B
Sheppard of Hanover, Pa. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

Gage B. Ellis of Easton. Md. are
other directors in District Eight
whose terms have not expired.
Sheppard also is national presi-
dent of the trotting association
Principal speakers at last
nights banquet were Sheppard,
Don Millar. executive vice preSi-
dentof the trotting association,
and Calvin D. johnson. former
Congressman from Illinois. John
w. Miller of Rosecroft Raceway
was master Of ceremonies.
Among the guests were Will
liam E. Miller, president of
Rosecroft;; Richard H. Hutchi-
son. ST., vice president of Lau-
rel; c. William Hetzer. president
of Baltimore Raceway; Earl E.
Conley. president. and S. Rudy
Birmingham. general manager
OF Ocean Downs Raceway: Fred
Fatzler. president. and Charles
Davenport. general manager Of
Freehold Raceway of Freehold,
N. j.; Nathan Miller, vice presi-
dent. and c. A. Weymouth, gen.
eral manager of Brandywine
Raceway of Wilmington, Del. !;
and Jacob 0. Williams, presi-
dent. and r. Britt Holloway,
general manager of the Kent
and Sussex Raceway of Har-
rington, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
CockeII Retains Crown
In Dull Bout With Arthur
BY the Asseeiated Press

JOHANNESBURG. Jan. 3d.
Don Cockell outpointed Johnny
Arthur in Is rounds tonight to
retain his British Empire heavy
weight title.
The fight was slow moving
and disappointing to the crowd
of about $500 in Rand Stadium.
The fans started clapping for ac-
ton several times and cheered
when the last round began.
Cockell did most of the attack
ing, but Arthur had him in
trouble during the later rounds.
Cockell. who'll meet Roland
La Starza in London March 80,
was warned early in the fight
for two low blows and again in
the 14th.
Arthur was warned twice in
the 18th for boring in with his
head and sent the English
heavyweight to one knee.
Cockell weighed 2l012 and
Arthur. 226l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Bill leetch

two and half days. Just for
the heck of it. Williams also
went out at night for tarpon
and snapper. His biggest tarpon
ran to l8 pounds and the largest
snapper was a muttonfish of
8 pounds. Joe Brooks, along
on the trip. caught a barracuda
weighing an even IA pounds
on his fly rod. using a 6-pound
tippet. All the fish were released
by both anglers.
The Fish and Wildlife Service
has just announced the annual
design for the Federal duck
stamp" The work of Harvey D.
Sandstrom of Duluth, Mimi, it
is IN black and white water color
and features two ring -necked
ducks slanting in for a landing.
Eighty-seven contestants entered
the design contest this year as
against So last year. During the
fiscal year ending June 20, 1853,
Uncle Sam sold 2,296.6 of these
duck stamps to hunters, conser-
vationists and philatelists at
So each.
One of the most delightful
books we have read has Just
come off the press of A. S.
Barnes & Co. 1t is of particular
interest to Washington nimrods
as the title, THE Woodmont
Story" would indicate. 1t is the
story of the founding and OPP
Grating Of the famous Woodmont
Rod and Gun Club at Hancock.
Md, and is from the pen of
Henry P. Bridges, one of the
clubs founders and a member
for more than 40 years. Beauti-
fully Illustrated with more than
SO photographs. and enlivened
with anecdotes of many of the
country's famous people, it can
be had at virtually all bookstores.
The price is $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
By 8 s.eff eorre.pondert q Ihe s.or

BALTIMORE, Jan. 3O.-The
University of Maryland's M
Club at its banquet tonight at the
Emerson Hotel. honored former
Gov. William Preston Lane. jr.,
with a surprise award as the
man who made an outstanding
contribution to the State and
university.
The third annual affair was
given a political tinge when the
university president emeritus, DR..
H. C. Byrd said Lane was the
greatest governor Maryland
ever had" DR.. Byrd is running
for governor with Lanes back
ing. He cited Lanes contribu-
ton to the university while gov
ernor which included the chapel,
student union and 17.000-capac-
ity indoor stadium now under
construction.
Willard E. Tydings. former
Senator and POSTMASTER, made
a reference to DR.. Byrd'S failure
to shake hands with George
Mahoney. his rival for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

fish. Everyone is welcome at
this outing. A hot lunch is
served on the grounds. live bait
is always available, no fishing
license is required.
Just drive down Route S to
Waldorf, Md. straight through
the traffic light on to Route
3Ol. About 10 miles toward
the Potomac River Bridge look
for the sign. ALIENS Fresh /
NIL" turn left, and you're there
before you know it. If you have
time today, run on down. It's
a cinch you'll enjoy the outing.
Ted Williams Of baseball fame
recently was remarkably sue
cessful in catching bonefish with
a fly. In one day. fishing with
Capt. Vic Barothy at Isle Of
Pines. Cuba, he landed 20. The
next day he caught more bone
fish than most anglers will land
in a lifetime, with 40 falling
to his fly. Then fishing the
next half day he landed 10 more
for total of 70 bonefsh in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
70 Games Scheduled
AS Term Exams End
For Area Quinieis

George Washington Univer-
sity's- basketball team takes on
Duke, one of its toughest OPP
p6nents of the season to date.
Saturday at Durham, N. c., after
a 16-day layoff.
The ColonialS, ranked 10th in
last weeks Associated Press poll.
have not played since January
81 when they barely nosed out
Virginia. End-of-the-term ex-
arninations INTERVIEWED and the
Colonials have had time to grow
rusty.
Just prior to the Virginia
game, the Colonials suffered
their only loss, seven-point up
set by Maryland. That defeat
cost. the ColonialS a higher rank
ing. They had won IL in row
and were ranked No. Z in the
national poll.
But with the possible exception
of Maryland. Duke. 1856 con-
queror of Navy yesterday. repre-
sents GW'S tughest opposition to
date. The Cosonials ran UP their
winning streak at the expense of
West Virginia, Richmond, VIII
liam and Mary. Virginia and
Richmond in a holiday tourna-
ment, Clemson. Georgetown.
VPI. Washington and Lee and
VMI.
Altogether 20 games are sched-
uled this week, the first big week
since end-of-the-term examina-
tions cut into athletic activities.
Maryland has three games this
week-all away. The Terps play
at Miami University in Florida
tonight, at Washington and Lee
Thursday and at VPI Friday.
Georgetown returns home
after an unsuccessful road trip
to, take on Pittsburgh at Nc
Donough Gym Tuesday night. /
Pitt then goes to Annapolis to |
take on Navy Wednesday. /
This weeks schedule:
TOMORROW.
Maryland at Miami
Bridgeport at Catholic q.
Shippensburg at Wilson Teachers |
Bluefeld vs. Howard at Turner's Arena |
TUESDAY !
Pittsburgh at Georgetown.
WEDNESDAY.
Pittsburgh at Navy
Howard at Rutgers
THURSDAY.
Maryland at Washington and Lee
Washington College at Catholic q.
Wilson at Salisbury. |
Gailaudet at Western Maryland:
Lincoln VS.. Howard at Banneker
FRIDAY.
MARYLAND at VPI
GlasSboro Teachers at Wilson.
SATURDAY.
GEORGETOWN at Fordham. ....
Navy at Harvard
Georee Washington at Duke.
Catholic at Loyola.
Howard at j. c. Smith.
GlaSSoo(o at Wilson, ,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Lane, ExtoIIed By Dr.. Byrd,
Gets Surprise M Club Award

nation. Tydings said DR.. Byrd
told him that If he had shaken
hands with Mahoney II would
have been charged with Of.
fenSive holding"
Stanley Jones, Maryland's ALI
America tackle, was presented
with a watch for making the
All-America team selected by
a cigarette company. Bernie
Faloney and Ellwood Barton and
Ray Oster from the national
championship rifle team also
were honored. -
George Munger, former Penn
coach and now president Of the
American Football Coaches ASso-
citation. was the principal
speaker. He lauded Maryland
for it's progress under j i'm
Tatum. Munger said we PENN
used to beat them 500 but that
was before Tatum. Now they
have the players and coaches
that go with a national cham
pionShip team.
Tatum concluded the evening
by showing films of the Orange
Bowl game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

Boston Meet
Continued from Page C-1.)

Barthel and his rivals than in
their last Boston appearance.
Truck was timed in 400, Wilt
IN 4:10.5. Mckenzie in aba
and Ashenfelter in 4:17.2.
Another exciting race was run
by Carl Joyce. the former
Georgetown star now with
Quantico Marines, as he made
up Is yards during the gun lap
to inch out pace-setting Harry
Bright of the New York Pioneer
Club in the Lapham 1000. Joyce
was timed in good 2:11.4.
Nal Whitfield. the Olympic
S00-meter champion, was at
tempting a double in the 1000
after easily winning the Hollis
600 in HOB. but although he
had a Commute rest he was
slow in getting under way and
dropped out with 212 laps to go.
In the 600. Whitfield led all
the way wasn't pushed until the
final lap, when he let out enough
to beat Reggie Pearman of the
Pioneer Club by a yard.
Horace AShenfelter, the Olym-
pic Steeplechase champion and
older brother of Barthel's oblig-
ing pacesetter. gained his fifth
victory of the indoor season by
killing off five rivals with an ex-
ceptional 8:54.6 effort in the
Billings 2-mile. Ashenfelter led
all the way to win by IS yards
over his New York A. c. team
mate, Charley Capozzoli, for
merly of Georgetown. John Joe
Barry, who was graduated from
Villanova College this week, was
third, and Curt Stone, another
New York A. c. runner. was
fourth.
In another feature of the meet,
Andy Stanf1eld, the Olympic
200-meter champion, won the
Briggs 50-yard dash in 5.4
seconds. and beat Michael
Agostini, the Villanova fresh
man from Trinidad who is the
current sensation of the indoor
season and who beat Stanfield
here two weeks ago in the
Boston K. of c. meet.
Stanfield won by a foot over
Art Pollard Of Penn State, with
Agostini a close third.
Ray Brophy of Georgetown
was shut out in the hurdles
semifinals. Fourth in the final
was Henry johnson of the Pho.
neer Club, former National high
school champion from Cardozo
High of Washington.
Cleveland's great Harrison
billiard, who rules indoor high
hurdling. gained his eighth con-
secutive Harry Hillman 45-yard
final by 2 feet over Charlie
Pratt of Manhattan. in 81
seconds. Pete McCreary of Han
over, N. H., was third. It was
Olympic Champion billiards. 36th
consecutive such victory, in
Guiding Is here.
The meet and Boston high
jump record was broken as Ken
Wiesner of the Great Lakes Ma
val Station and Herman Wyatt
Of San Jose, Calf. tied at s
feet 8 inches. The old mark
of 6 feet 834 inches was set
by Wiesner last year.
Don Lag took the pole vault
at IA feet 8 inches, as the Fey.
Bob Richards. still with an in
iured ankle, did not compete.
Morgan State won one OF the
mile relays with an excellent
3:18.2. Other winners were. Har-
ward in 3:2O.5 and Villanova in
1924.