davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13

tors; Carl johnson, Kansas City,
Mo-, attorney and Member of the
Board, and Mrs. Daisy Lampkin.
Pittsburgh also a board member.
= At the conference, delegates from
the Associations 1900 branches
in all section of the nation will
consider ways of stepping up the
NAACP's anti-discrimination work
and methods of raising 81 O,OOC
annually to implement the Fight
for Freedom Campaign.
The Fight for Freedom Cam
paign was adopted by the NAACF
at its annual convention in St.
Louis last summer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13
Predict Record . .
Continued from Page One)


Democrats Association in connec-
ton with a county wide meeting
being held in preparation for the
Sixth Annual meeting of the Mis-
sissippi Association of Negro
Democrat Clubs to be held Friday,
March 10Th in Jackson.
The Pine Grove, Mt. Olive, and
Cedar Hill Clubs of Madison Coun-
ty are all taking part in the meet
ing and in the program of tribute
to the Jackson Advocate.
Percy Greene, Editor and Pub
Usher of the Jackson Advocate will
be the Guest Speaker Monday
night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13
Ex-Senator...
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
NAACP Fight for Freedom cam
paign, which aims to eliminate all
racial discrimination and segrega-
ton by January 1, 1953-the Tooth
anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's
Emancipation Proclamation.
Delegates to the convention also
will hear top NAACP official in
GLIDING Arthur B. Spingarn, presi-
dent; DIR. Charming H. Tobias,
chairman of the Bosrd of Direc-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13

Tougaloo College Choir and Band
will also perform.
Students interested in Tougaloo
College may arrange for special
scholarship examinations during
the conference, which will also be
open to the institutions undergrad
yates. Fifty student leaders will
serve as recorders in different
consultant groups, hosts, and host
eSseS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13

the Colony, however, who feel that
the campaign to flush out the ter
rorists has been a success, but
little has been done on the ideolog-
ical level to wipe out the Mau
Mau as a doctrine and on the
economic and social level to erase
the root causes of the rebellious
movement.
A bipartisan fact-finding group
of Labor and conservative M. P.'s
after a tour of the colony, called
for a drastic shakeup in both the
military and political conduct of
the Mau Mau campaign. Late last
week, it was announced that the
colonys' governor, Sir Evelyn Bar
ing, was returning to London next
month for six weeks "sick leave"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13
u P
A n D
D 0 " n
IA R is H
S 7 R EE
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: ! used to hear my Grand
pa talk about how Amt Haggar's
Chillun used to get-back-at old
marse back in the days afo sur
render, and whole lot since that
time, by lookinf straight up in the
air and saying, sub, l amt gwine-
ia say muffin, but Yuh can't keep
me from thinking was set
tin down eating my Fish and drink
ing my beer when | got to think
ing about that big weeting up in
Memphis where they had got to-
gather to give Senator Jim East
land, from Mississippi, all them
honors for what he's done done to
make democracy work in the grand
ole Magnolia and in the rest of
these United States And
while | let my thoughts go they
hit upon the fact that there's some
15-mlllion or more of Aine Hag-
gars Chillun 'mongst the peoples
of these United States, and a mil
lion of 'em here in the Ole Mag
nolia, specially if you could add
all them up what was looked
by them census takers and
my thoughts allows how all of Aine
Haggars Chillun here in the Ole
Magnolia, their back burdened with
its tolls and suffering just like
every body else, and just lack Aine
Haggars Chillun all over these
United States, has been lounging
for some real democracy and
then | connected 'em here, there,
and everywhere with what's going
on up in Memphis, and although |
set there in my favorite spot for
the-longest / didn't hear nary a
member of the tribe of Haggar
mention what was going-on up in
Memphis in respect to our Senior
Senator, which was strange to me
knowing as l do that nothing ever
escapes the notice of Aine Hag-
CARS Chillun and while | was
preplexed by the fact that | hadn't
heard nobody say nothing bout
such an important happening lack
what was happening to Senator
Eastland up in Memphis, then all
of a sudden it dawned on me what
my grandpa meant when he used
to tell me how back FOUNDER afo
surrender Aine Haggars Chillun
used to get-back-at Ole Marse by
looking straight up in the air and
saying, sub, l amt gwine-ta say
muffin, but Yuh can't keep me from
thinkin
That Ole Bird that carrys in his
bill that little Old heart-warming
and family cementing bundle left
another at the home of young Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Chambliss. It's their
third boy, and everyone is we'll and
happy.
SEEN ALONG THE OLE AVE
NUE.: Mr.. Richard Lovelady the
we'll known Meridian Shoe Repair
man, and Honey" Washington the
cordial representative from the Of
flee of the U. S. Dept. of Agri-
culture in Washington, who is in
the state looking at some of the
problems of Negro farmers.
YOU'RE COUNTED TOO: If
you didn't get one of the invita-
tions to the Jefferson-Jackson Day
Dinner, Friday Night, March 10Th
at the College Park Auditorium,
and you still believe in the Demo-
crat Party. You're included too.
Just bring your $3.50 for a good
time and good cause.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "The
best orator is one who can make
men see with their ears. Arab
Proverb.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13
WV. c. A. News
DANCE CLASSES
At The Y.W.C.A.

We are very happy to announce
that we are now able to comply
with the many demands Of the
public for the following dance
classes:
Ballet-Hard Toe; Sole Toe;
Ballroom Tap; Interpretative
movements; Social Dancing; Bal
let-Soft Toe; Tap; Acrobat;
Drama, Reducing Exercises.
The classes will be taught by
Mr.. Grady Morehead who has stud
led at the Midwestern Conservatory
of Chicago and was later affiliated
with the Catherine Durham School
in New York.
For rates and dates call the Ma
rino Branch Y.W.C.A-2-O97O.
Adult Education Class At The
Branch Y.W.C.A.
It is fun to be a member OF the
Adult Education Class at the ~"
The students are able to learn
Reading, Spelling, Writing, Sim
ple Grammar and Arithmetic in q
wholesome atmosphere.
The class meets each Monday
and Wednesday at Z pm.
Y-Teen Charm School is now In
session-you still have time to en-
roll. Beginning April z, 1854 at
z pm. at the Branch Y.W.C.A'
"Teen Time" broadcast will be-
gin. Special features OF the hour
will be Teen-age News, Interviews
of Teenagers who have achieved,
Teen-age Talent and recordings.
Come in the Y.W.C.A. and see US
about appearing. Your talent Is
needed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13
Local Woman !.
Continued from Page One)

last Saturday morning.
The aged woman who was among
the last surviving members of a
family at one time prominent. and
widely known in Jackson and Kinds
County was found dead in bed by
her longtime friend Mrs. Johnnie
Cheeks who went to her home on a
visit Saturday morning.
A cornoner's Jury ruled that
her death resulted from natural
causes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13

ent picture
HocombM Dorothy
arka Charles CrumpP
L BonnePa FoestM
MoundB
Student Personnel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13

1t Pays To Advertise In The
JACKSON ADVOCATE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "The
best orator is one who can make
men see with their rs."-Arab
Proverb.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13

That Ole Bird that carrys in his
bill that little Old heart-warming
and family cementing bundle left
another at the home of young Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Chambliss. It's their
third boy, and everyone is well and
happy.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
.WDGA Head Retires
Al Annual Tourney

Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith of
Woodmont announced her retire
ment as president of the Women's
District Golf Association at the
Presidents Plate tournament yes
terday at Woodmont Country
Club, the annual tournament for
the officers, Executive Committee
and past presidents of the
WDGA. ....
Mrs. Goldsmith's successor will
be named at the December meet
ing of the WDGA. Following the
usual line of succession, the new
president will be Mrs. L. N. Hill
of Kenwood. first vice president.
The winner of the Presidents
Plate was Mrs. Charles Thomason
of Argyle, chairman, of the
Handicap Committee, with 81
minus IL handicap for a net 70.
Second was Mrs. Frank Cush of
Argyle, who also tied for low
gross. with $3.50.
Low gross went to Mrs. r. j.
Koshliek of Army Navy with IS,
followed by Betty CARRIER Of
Argyle with Sc.
Other net prize winners were
Mrs. S. B. Crocker of Kenwood,
$685.; Mrs. Franklin Babcock
of Chevy Chase, 98-16-82: Mrs.
w. E. Howard of Argyle, 91-8-83,
and Mrs. Theodore Peyser Of
Woodmont, 94-9-85.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
BY the Associated Press

Fred Glatz, a 190-pound end
at Pitt, was named the Associ-
ated Press lineman of the week
today for his exploits that helped
the Panthers knock Navy from
the list of unbeaten college foot
ball teams.
Glatz was named by sports
writer's and broadcasters in the
weekly balloting., Hugh Pitts,
Texas Christian center, and
Bruce Bosley, West Virginia
tackle, also received high praise
for their play against Texas
A&M and Penn State, reSpec-
lively.
GlatZ, e junior who prepped at
Pittsburgh Central High, caught
a 54-yard forward pass that set
up Pitts first touchdown in the
Panthers 21-19 victory and fol-
lowed through by recovering two
Navy funbles to choke of
threats by the Middies. He was
strong defensively at other times
too.
It was Pitts who saved TCU's
21-20 victory over the Texas Ag.
gies by blocking the try for extra
point that would have tied the
score. In addition he threw the
key block when Jim Swink got
loose for the 79-yard touchdown
run for the winning score.
Bosley played bangup 60
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Graham, Fuentes
Scheduled to See
Title Bout Over TV
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 90
There will be at least two tele-
vision viewers with unusual in
terest in tonight's welterweight
title fight between Kid Gavilan
and Johnny Saxton in Philadel-
phia
They are Billy Graham of New
York and Ramon Fuentes of Los
Angeles, who are also well known
in the games welterweight di-
vision.
Fuentes, rated No. 3 challenger
by Ring Magazine, and Graham
meet over the 10-round route
here tomorrow night at the
Olympic Auditorium.
And Fuentes,. at least, hopes
eventually to get another crack
at Gavilan and his title, if the
Kid hangs on to it.
Graham won from Gavilan in
1850 but subsequently lost three
times to him. At 80. Graham
doesn't have much chance of
engaging the champion again.
Fuentes is 20 but has had
only 33 fights. One of his three
defeats was by a decision to
Gavilan in 1853.
Evening star., 1954-10-20

ASSAAA0s +
The lunchroom serves excel
lent lunches. It also serves
a dual purpose. The kitchen
and steamtables are in the
rear. BY closing the doors
and removing chairs and tables,
the lunchroom is easily converted
into a dancing area for students.
The highly polished gym floor
will get its first real test in a
couple of months. An attractive
1913 game basketball schedule
has been lined up. Seating
capacity is 1,400, about the same
number as the enrolment.
Wheaton has grades 7 through
II. Grades z and 8 will be
dropped by 1856. There is
ground for an additional wing
Also ground. if county school
officials see fit to have it, for a
stadium.
Y \ II Il
A stadium. of course, would be
the scene of football games
Wheaton has a football team
playing a modified schedule. In
a couple of years it should be
quite a team.
The coach is Lou Chacos. also
athletic director. He comes from
Roosevelt High where he brought
the school it's first Interhgih
football championship last year
1--WE are operating on what
could be termed a three-yeal
plan," Chacos said. "By 1856
Evening star., 1954-10-20
62Pros 10 Compete
In uplands Open Col!

The last open golf tournament
OF the season for the Maryland
District golf professionals will
find 81 competing in the $1,000
added Uplands Open tomorrow
and Friday at Charley Bassler's
Rolling Road Club in Cations
vile, Md.
The 36-hole medal play event
is closed to Virginia pros, who
annually close the Virginia State
Open championship to Maryland
and District pros.
Walter Romans, pro at Balti-
more Country Club, won the first
event last year with a 64-72,
1856 over the 36-hole route on q
par 10 course.
Pairings and starting times
OF the Washington area pros
and amateurs:
earl Fling. and Carl Rasnic; 9:1u
I0:4o-clare Emery and Ward Bureess;
10:50--Clarence Doser and Steve Tobash.
11:10-Billy Gilbert and Mel Shorey;
d...e1, dn;so11oeorge nan Difienbaugh Henry
is-Hank Robson; is:ao-Keith
Kallio; 12:30-Bob Hopkins; 12:40--
Max Elbin; 12:50--Art Jones.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
TyssHleH ScHooLsQ

our athletic program should be-
gin to bear fruit"
Baseball and track teams are
scheduled for next spring. A
tennis team also Is a possibility.
as is wrestling.
AS Of now, the school has no
nickname. OF number sug-
gested. it has narrowed down
to Cardinals and Comets, with
the latter preferred.
Starting in 1866 we'll get in
the Maryland Bi-County Lea
gue," Chacos said.
1.-THE league is too fast for us
now," Lou added. For example.
all but three members Of the
football team are 10th graders.
The three are 18th graders and
the only ones with any expert
ence, having played at another
high school last year."
+ 4 = y
Admittedly green, Wheaton.
nevertheless, polished of West
ern Highs "B" team, 37-2. and
Georgetown Prep's "B" team.
200, in its first two starts.
Two more "B" teams will be
met. Bethesda Chevy Chase and
Montgomery Blair. Three games,
however. have been scheduled
with varsity teams. Frederick,
Sherwood and Richard Mont
gomery. The schedule next year
calls for all games against var
sity teams. but still within
Wheaton's class.
In addition to Wheaton. five
other high schools are fielding
football teams for the first time
Annandale, Carver of Rockville.
La Plata. Luther Jackson and
Loudoun County have met with
fair success so far.
The list grows. Next year
High Point, near Beltsville, anc
Mclean in Fairfax County will
be added to the expanding scho-
lastic football picture.
Rating List.
/. George Washington.
2. st. Johns.
3. Montgomery Blair.
4. WaShington-Lee.
S. Landon.
6. CardoZo.
7. Eastern.
8. Carroll.
9. Armstrong.
10. Suitland.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Minis String Now Z
After Handy Victory
Over Bobby Lee
Star STAFF Photo.

Middleweight Holly Minis of
Washington seems to be stuck
close to the top of the 160-pound
division. He can't get the kind
of fights that would move him
nearer to chance at the cham
pionship. or enough fights to be
sure of steady income.
Last nights bout at Turner's
Arena was his first since he
fought Bobby Dykes. who was
over the hill, last June and his
opponent, Bobby Lee of Balti-
more, wasn't the kind to enhance
Minis prestige even If he won
handily, as he did.
Minis trouble is he's too dan
gerous for the other ranking
middleweights and he isn't COL
orful enough to attract the kind
of following that would make
him a must on television. So
every now and then he takes
whatever fight he can get.
In Charge All the Way.
Last night Minis was in charge
all the way while running his
undefeated string to IL (the
Dykes bout was a draw after 10
wins. Lee couldn't punch hard
enough to dent Minis and Minis
contented himself with trying
various styles of fighting as
though he just wanted to keep
in practice. He worked on Lees
body in the early rounds, shifted
to a dancing and jabbing system
in the middle of the fight and
was back Nth a body assault at
the end.
The fight was not one to have
the customers cheering much,
there were no knockdowns and
nobody got hurt. Minis won the
10-rounder by a wide margin,
Referee Eddie LaFond calling it
$500, Judge Benny Alperstein,
1886, and Judge Bob Dwyer,
100-93.
Four Kayos in Prelims.
There were four knockouts in
the prelims. Middleweight Billy
Harper stopped Cearney Smith
in the second, Featherweight
Harold Smith did the same to
Dan Walker in the first, Heavy
weight Chuck Saucer finished
Isaak Dukes in the fifth and
Middleweight Tommy Williams
got rid of Lee Coleman in the
third.
Two featherweight fighters
making their pro debuts worked
through four rounder, with
Paulie Nicol getting the decision
over Jim Martin. They were
more willing than skillful and
the customers were pleased.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Controversial Plays
By MerreII WhittIesey

Reporters who covered the
Maryland-North Carolina game.
some of them at least, learned
at yesterdays press luncheon
that they were unduly critical of
Charley Boxold and Ronnie WAL
ler by questioning the judgment
CT the Maryland players on two
of the games most controversial
plays.
1t should be pointed out that
the reporters pressed the ques-
tioning on the plays. and that the
Maryland coaching staff and
players gave their analysis only
after being asked.
The first was on Quarterback
Boxold's call of wide pitchout
when Maryland had the ball,
fourth down and one yard to
go on the Tar Heels 12-yard
line.
Waller Thrown for Loss.
Boxold used the option play
and threw a deep pitchout to
Waller, which was bobbled about
seven yards behind the line of
scrimmage.
BoXold had been criticized for
not giving the ball to Dick Bielski
for the necessary yard, as BielSki
had been averaging almost 10
yards per try.
Tommy Mont, Maryland back
field coach. said Boxold made a
perfect call. Maryland's block
ers had accounted for every po-
tential Carolina tackler and the
way was paved for Waller not
only to make the first down but
a touchdown.
But the pitchout went through
his hands and Carolina recov-
cred the ball.
BOxOld Explains.
Somebody apologized to Boxold
later in the afternoon and
Charley substantiated Mont's
statement. THE play was set
up to go all the way. Charley
said. '"They had moved their
guards in to clog up the middle
and Bielski wouldn't have made
a yard. The pitchout was the
Evening star., 1954-10-20
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Fullback delay. Little
chance of making 6 yards on a
delayed play up the middle.
8. Field goal attempt. You
are 6 points behind. If you miss,
you surrender the ball on the
20, giving the opponents 9 yards.
If you make it. you still must
score again.
2. Button hook. A fair chance
to make needed yardage. Incom-
pietion leaves Tech with the ball
on the II. a tough spot.
/. Running pass. Best call
The Tigers need a T. D. It's
getting a little late in the game
It's usually understood that this
play gives run-or-pass option
and usually a choice of more than
one receiver.
distributed by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate.l
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Anacosfia Pointing
For PIayoff Berth
with Win Over Tech
INTERHIGH LEAGUE STANDINGS
Eastern Division Western Division
By Bob Honson

With Dan Droze leading the
way, Anacostia's Indians once
again are on the march toward
a championship playof berth in
the Interhigh football league.
Last year they won in a playoff
after finishing in a triple tie with
Western and Eastern at the end
Of the regular season.
The pattern this season is
being nodded along the same
lines. Western and Eastern re-
main on Anacostia's schedule.
But off their performance yes
terday in an 1876 victory over
Tech, the Indians will be tough
to eliminate.
Sees Weak Spots.
1--WE showed our best offense
of the season." Coach Zu Stew
art said after the game. But
we also saw a few weak spots
and they'll have to be taken care
of before the Western and East
ern games. Both are good clubs
and we can't afford to lose either
game"
It was the speedy, shifty run
ming of Droze, with a big assist
from Don Goings, that enabled
the Indians to keep possession
of the ball through three
fourths of the game. Only in
the last period with reserves
and remaining regulars OF
Anacostia tiring, did Tech come
up with any offensive punch.
Goings Sets Up Score.
| Goings set up the games first
score early in the opening quar-
ter by grabbing a Tech pass on
his own 35-yard line and carry
ing to Techs A. In five plays,
with Droze carrying four times.
Anacostia scored, Droze going
over from 8 yards out on a
sweep of his right side.
Two fumbles recovered in
quick order in the third period
set up Anacostia's other two
touchdownS. Tom Cooke re-
covered the first one on the IA
yard line. On the first play
from scrimmage, Goings went
off right tackle for the touch
down.
The ensuing kickoff was FUN
bled and Ed Vincent recovered
for Anacostia on Techs "a. In
seven plays, with DroZe again
| the workhorse, Anacostia scored,
Droze sweeping the right side of
the line from seven yards out.
Trainers Finally Click.
| The Trainers. who were play
ing without their starting quar-
terback. Tom Merryman, out
with an ankle injury suffered in
the Roosevelt game 10 days ago,
finally hit in the fourth quarter.
With George Dutrow and Bob
Flynt getting most of the yard
age. Tech put on a 67-yard drive
| In nine plays, with Dutrow going
through the middle from the H.
yard line for the touchdown.
Several Tech players were
forced to leave the game as a
result of injuries incurred by
the hard-charging Indians. The
most serious was Halfback Ire
maine Finch, who received a
shoulder separation when tackled
on a kickoff return late in the
third quarter. He is expected
to be lost to the team for about
two weeks.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Jockey Scores Five Wins

CLEVELAND, Oct. 20 (P).-
Jockey Eddie Plesa rode five win
ners yesterday in the first seven
races at Cranwood Park, setting
a track record. Plesa, top jockey
at Cranwood with so winners for
the meeting. scored aboard King
Auman. Ladies Day, Ulna, Nam
chang and Boss Bennie. In two
other races, he rode second and
third
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Jockey Hurt in Tumble

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 (P).-Jockey
Tommy O'Neil of Detroit suf-
fered a hip injury at Sports
mans Park yesterday when he
was tossed by his mount, High
Drift, in the second race. O'Neil,
%, leading apprentice rider of
the Chicago season, tumbled into
the stable area when his mount
hit the outside fence.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
uses Back Of the Week
Hasn't Won Starting Job

LOS ANGELES, Got. 20 R.-
One of the unusual facts about
young Jon Arnett of Southern
California is that, while he was
named back of the week by the
Associated Press. he has yet to
win a place on the Trojans
starting team.
Even today his coach, Jess
Hill. reiterated that he has not
decided whether the 19-year-old
sophomore or Aramis Dandoy, a
senior and all-Pacific Coast Con-
ference back last year, will lead
off at left halfback against Cal
ifornia here Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-10-20

sunlight. In
side it is the
S a m e. Glis-
tening.
Tiled corri-
dors and walls
PAL d in
S oft. eye-ap-
pealing colors
greet the visi-
tors. At each
corner. neatly
printed S / g n S
indicate t h e
loc a tion of
various class
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Germun Riders Arrive

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 P.-
West Germany's three-man
equestrian team, scheduled to
compete in the National Horse
Show at Madison Square Gar
den next month, arrived by plane
yesterday from Amsterdam.