davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25

he was benched in favor of Davey
Williams. said:
Forget it, Willie. / see where
the number four and five hitters
in Saturdays game got benched.
| can see where | got beHched,. but
why did your"
Mays remained in good humor
and joked with photographers, tell
ing them:
Forget about it. Take a pic
ture of me with glove. If | ever
lose that, Pm through"
LOCKMAN IN CENTER
Whitley Lockman replaced Mays
in center. 1t marked the first time
that the Birmingham, Ala, native
had missed a game since last sea-
son when he had a leave because
of the death of his favorite aunt.
1t also marked the first time that
he had been benched since break
ing into organized baseball in 1850.
Durocher limited that Mays, who
always hits against Cincinnati may
be restored to the lineup Monday
night when the Giants tangle with
the Redlegs at Crosley Field.
Durocher completely shackled
Mays by not letting him take
batting practice or shag flies in
the outfield.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25
New Orleans
Keeps Mixed
Bout Ban

New Orleans, La. There'll
be no mixed bouts in New Orleans.
At least not during the term of the
current Louisiana State Athletic
Commission.
The commission voted last Mon
day against mixed bouts 80. Pete
Herman, former featherweight
champion, was one of the three who
voted against mixed bouts.
The vote came after the Louisi-
ana Boxing Enterprises, Inc, had
announced a proposed match be-
tween Willie Troy and Pastrano
fought to draw in Chicago ring
a couple of months back.
The boxing club, through its at
torney, contended there was no law
in Louisiana against mixed bouts
and asked that the Commission re-
scind it's rule governing the situa-
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25

cation are expected to participate.
Official delegates representing
the Mississippi Teachers Associa-
ton will include: N. R. Burger,
MTA President; Mrs. Gladys N.
Bates, MTA Assistant Executive
Secretary and Editor; E. S. Bishop,
MTA Legislative Committee Chair
man.
Official alternate delegates will
be: L. S. Alexander, MTA Execu-
tive Secretary; Anselm ]. Finish,
MTA vice-president; and Miss
Bettye Mae Jack, MIA Assistant
Secretary.
Other Mississippians expected to
attend include Mrs. N. R. Burger
of the Royal Street High School
faculty, Hattiesburg; Mrs. Fannie
L. Nichols, principals of the Nichols
High School, Biloxi; and Mrs. Lii
liam Rogers Johnson, President of
the American Teachers Associa-
ton, Clarksdale.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25
Willie Mays
benched For Poor
Fielding And
Poor Hitting

Milwaukee, Wis, June 81 Will
lie Mays, Negro star of the New
York Giants last years World
Champions has been benched for
the first time in his career.
Durocher's move, however, fail
ed to keep the Giants from losing
their fourth straight game and
third in row to the Milwaukee
Braves, 8 to 7, at Milwaukee's
County Park Stadium.
The fiery New York manager
diagnosed Mays ailment:
"He's confused and has been do
ing poorly in the field. He hasn't
been hitting at all"
MAYS NOT BOTHERED
Willie, however, did not appear
to be bothered. He took a lot Of
kidding from his teammates in re-
gard to Durocher's drastic move.
Mays explained:
LEO knows more about me than
do. ] don't mind resting as long
as he knows I'm hustling and do
ing my best. I've been swinging
at the same balls as | did last
year, only I'm not getting the
same results"
Willie, who batted .345 to lead
the National League in 1854, has
been hitting only .279 this season
although he has slammed II hon.
ers and driven across Al runs.
Bobby Holman, Giant second
baseman who batted in Mays
cleanup spot for two days before
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25
Stassen, Stevenson
ToSpeak At93rd
Annual NEA
Convention

Two national political leaders
will be among the banner speakers
at the 93rd annual convention of
the National Education Associa-
ton in Chicago, July 3-8.
Harold Stassen, Director of the
Foreign Operations Administration,
and Adlai Stevenson, Democratic
presidential candidate in 1852, have
accepted invitations from NEA
President Waurine Walker to ad-
dress the nations largest general
educational convention. Major ses-
sions will be held in the Chicago
Stadium. Convention headquarters
will be maintained in the Conrad
Hilton Hotel.
The 1855 convention will an
other full-scale "come one-come
all" convention similar to the an
nual meeting in New York City
last year. Some $4,000 teachers,
school officials and friends of edu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25

Made The Modern
way with AccMRau
to bring you Smoother Cooler Smoking

You'll marvel at the extra favor that
comes through. Yet because this n1easur-
ably better cigarette smokes more slowly
you enjoy a cool mildness never pos
sible before. From first puff to last,
Chesterfield gives you smoke n1easur-
ably smoother . cooler best for you!
So put a smile in your smoking! In
the whole wide world, no cigarette salts
fles like Chesterfield!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25

Los Angeles, San Francisco, Port
land, Seattle and Vancouver, B. c.
during the month of June.
Many thousands remember DR..
Mallory when she appeared in all
churches of all races with five girls
annually for many years, in inter-
est of the school. Citizens of Cali
fornia put in first lights and many
other things.
The school has developed from a
small frame school on a dark Mis-
sissippi road to half million dollar
Junior College during the twenty
nine years of her administration.
DR.. Mallory is first Vice-Presi-
dent of the National Council of Ne
gro Women, and represented the
U. S. Council of Women last June
in Helsinki, Finland at the Inter-
national Council of Women.
DR.. Mallory will be the house
guest of Mrs. Cora Berry, 9 Berk-
eley Square, Los Angeles.
DR.. Mallory is a delegate to the
u. N. Tenth Celebration in San
Francisco, California June 21-26.
She will represent the National
Council of Negro Women. She is
also on speaking tour in the West
at this time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25
Immature Culture
Race Attitude
Counted Against
United States

ATLANTA - Anti American
feeling is centered on two points,
the American attitude on race and
immaturity of American culture,
DR.. Elton Trueblood, chief of reli-
gious instruction of the United
States Information Office, told
graduates of Spelman college at
commencement exercises here last
week.
1t is necessary to admit a large
measure of truth in the criticisms,
however, he called the Supreme
Courts May 18th decision "the
best piece of news the Voice of
America has had.
"Our schools and colleges, al
though numerous and expensive,
and poor" he also said. at is
SOLDERING to admit this, that mil
lions of dollars are spent and the
product is so shoddy.
"Bigness and greatness are not
synonymous, the official admitted.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25
SR1R1S lZ3lI3i
Rematch Between
Billy Peacock And
Raul macias

Los Angeles - A possible re-
match between Billy Peacock of
Los Angeles and Raul Macias of
Mexico City is in the making.
Olympic promoter Cal Eaton
said if his plans work out Peacock
and Macias will clash in Los An
geles again in September, with the
winner meeting the victor of the
Robert Cohen William Tweel
worlds bantamweight champion
ship fight in October or November.
Peacock, 8 to l underdog,
fractured Macias jaw and knocked
him out in 2 minutes 20 seconds
of the third round of a scheduled
10 round at the Olympic Auditor
ium last Wednesday night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25
Favor Moore
Over Olson
In Title Go

New York Archie Moore, San
Diego, Calf, puts his light heavy
weight crown on the line in the
Polo Grounds here on the night
of June % when he faces Carl
(Bobo) Olsen, holder of the Middle
weight title.
While Moore will enter the ring
a slight favorite, there are some
who predict the electromagnetic
champion will have difficulty max
ing the It's pound weight. Moore
is not among those entertaining
this belief.
The lightweight champion said
he had been at 212 pounds when
he started training for his bout
with Nino Valdez, and that he was
2O3 when he started training for
his bout with Joey Maxim.
81 had no trouble whipping Bob
Baker, Nino Valdez, Harold john
son and Maxim" Moore said, and
for that reason l can't see why
Bobo Olson, an overstuffed middle
weight, should be any problem.
"Olson licked Maxim, too, but
Joey was pretty near at the end
of the line when that happened. He
also licked Randy Turpin and Kid
Gavilan when they were on the
downgrade. 1 think Bobo is over
rated. I'll beat him and then want
a crack at Rocky Marciano, which
has been my goal for a year"
Olson is just as confident as
Moore. The middleweight champion
will enter the ring at about 172
pounds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25
Speaking Of
PUBLIC SAFETY

Three out of five traffic deaths
occur during the hours of dark
ness, and Saturday remains the
most dangerous night of the week.
These and other facts are shown
in a study of the most recent U, S.
traffic accident records by the Ma
tional Street and Traffic Safety
Lighting Bureau.
Statistics vary state by state,
but the role of darkness is always
clear. Though night traffic totals
only 33 per cent of all traffic, night
accidents claim nearly SO per cent
of all persons killed and more than
40 per cent of all those injured.
According to the Bureau, chang
ing human nature to correct hu-
man failings which cause traffic
accidents is difficult, long-range
project.
A more direct and Immediately
rewarding method of curbing the
traffic toll, as demonstrated by In
dianapolis and a growing list of
other communities, is to give the
people adequate light so they can
make their own way safely.
WHAT ONE CITY DID
ABOUT 1T
indianapolis, Ind. 1854 1858
Night fatalities !. rs SO
Day fatalities 49,. "a %
The entire fatality reduction of
1854 over 1858 was accomplished
at night 1t is evident, therefore,
that the progressive street light
ing program of the City of Indian
apolis for the past several years
is beginning to pay dividends.
Nights toll of 3 out of traffic
deaths, compared to other acct
dent factors studied by the Blu
reau, gives convincing testimony
to the wisdom of fighting traffic
accidents with light
Few motorists still drive auto
mobiles of 1920 to 1880 vintage
Yet, most of our street lighting
systems were designed to meet the
needs of this era. Today's motor
lists and pedestrians, threatened
by modern-day traffic hazards,
need modern street lighting for
their own protection, studies by
the Bureau show. rs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25

Today-discover for yourself what mod
ern science can do to increase your
cigarette enjoyment! Try the cigarette
made the modern way - with ACCURACY!
With electronic accuracy, ACCURACY
checks and controls the making of your
Chesterfield. So for the first time you
get a..
l. PERFECT SMOKE COL UMN- FROM END TO END! !
IseSS1@@sA Eh
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25
Billy Peacock
Seeks Bout With
French Champ

Los Angeles - Billy (Sweetpea)
Peacock knockout victor over Mex
ico's Raul (Raton) Macias in a
stunning upset, flung a challenge
across the sea, daring Frances
Robert Cohen to fight him for
the worlds Bantemweight cham
pionship.
The end for Macias MIA Ban
tam champ came - 2:99 of the
third round before some $500 sur
prised fans who paid $37,570 to
witness the scheduled 10 round
overweight bout at Los Angeles
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25
$4,000 Damages
Awarded
chicagoan

CHICAGO - A $4,000 settle
ment was awarded last week by
Austin Jackson, 43, for injuries he
suffered when his auto was struck
by a Greyhound bus in Gary, Ind.
A cement finisher, Jackson was
injured Sept. a, 1853. He lives in
Chicago.
Though his attorney, John ].
Kennedy, Jackson charged the bus
ran a red light that he suffered
severe brain injuries. The damages
award was approved after a trial
hearing before Judge Harold G.
Ward in Superior Court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25

Olympic Auditorium Wednesday
night.
Macais jaw was broken in two
places and he was taken to a hos
pital for treatment after the first
loss in his 15-fight pro career. The
fractures are expected to keep him
out of action for at least three
months
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25

with colored players.
A team of footballers from the
United Kingdom is now in the
colony engaging local teams in a
series of matches. They will also
be seen in action against colored
players in other islands of the
Caribbean.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25
Mixed Grid Teams
Play In Trinidad

Port-Of-Spain, Trinidad - For
the first time in the history of the
colony white footballers will be
seen rubbing shoulder-to-shoulder
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25
Dr.. Mallory On
Speaking Tour

DR.. ARENA c. Mallory, Presi-
dent of Saints Junior College of
Lexington, Mississippi will visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

At lI44 Connecticut Avenue NV.
Shop Here See Our Wide Selec-
ton of Cameras, Projectors, Screens,
plus many other picture taking aids.
, 1955-06-23
Determination Of Billing Demand
(1) Is kilowatts
az Maximum demand
(3) Contract demand
az Minimum monthly der
Maximum Demand

Maximum Demand
The maximum demand shall be defined as the average
kilowatt delivery during the 15-minute period IN Wnlcn tne
consumption Of energy is greatest during the month for
which the determination is made. The maximum demand
shall normally be determined by a recording demand meter.
In the absence of such demand meter or, II the meter TAILS
to register, the maximum demand shall be estimated from
the best information available.
Contract Demand
The contract demand shall be the amount of power re-
served for the customer as stated in the contract, such con-
tract demand to be not less than Is knoWatts,
Minimum Monthly Demand Charge
The minimum monthly demand charge shall be the de-
mand charge established during the month, provided that
the minimum monthly demand charge 50 determined shall
not be less than 1870 of the highest demand charge billed
during the preceding IL month period ending with the cur
rent month.
Delivery Point
The above rates are based upon the supply of electric
service to the entire premises Of the customer through a
single delivery and metering point, and at 3-phase, 90 cycles
at Sellers standard voltages. Separate supply for the same
customer at other points Of delivery or at a different voltage
will be metered and billed separately.
Adjustment Of Demand Charges for Power Factor
Demand charges will be adjusted to correct for average
power factors lower than 900 Tagging. Such adjustments
will be made by taking 900 Of the maximum demand deter
mined as stated above, and dividing this amount by the
monthly average power factor
Type Of Service
Three-phase so cycles at Sellers Standard Yoltages
Payment
Above rates are net, the gross bill being so higher. In
event the current bill is not paid within 80 days after read
ing date, the gross rate shall apply. If the bill is not paid
40 days after the reading date, service will be discontinued.
, 1955-06-23
JOURNAL
THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE FIRST LEGISLATURE
Of THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
First Regular Session 1855
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1855
Continued from yesterday
TRANSFORM PROVISIONS
First Regular Session 1855
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1855
Continued from yesterday
rRANs1ToRY PROVISIONS

SECTION 80 (( All laws and ordinances dealing or pur-
porting to deal with the establishment Of housing authorities,
including, but without limitation, the Ordinance Of the Mu-
nicipal Council of st. Thomas and st. John, approved May 3,
1910, the Ordinance of the Municipal Council of St. Croix,
approved June 10, 1871, Bill No. 5 Of the Fourteenth Legisla-
tive Assembly, First Session 1949, approved May Ii, 1949, and
Bill No. IS of the Fifteenth Legislative Assembly, First Ses-
sion 1850, approved September 10, 1850, are hereby repealed,
subject to the further provisions of this section.
() The Commissioners of the Virgin Islands Housing
and Redevelopment Authority, serving as such and as Off
GERS of that Authority, on the date of the approval of this Act,
shall continue to serve in their respective capacities, as Com
|missioners and officers Of the Virgin Islands Housing and Re
|neWal Authority, until all the Commissioners to be appointed
under Section S Of this Act shall have been appointed, and
shall have qualified. Within five days after the full compile
ment of Commissioners appointed under Section 5 Of this Act
shall have been appointed and shall have qualified, the new
Commissioners shall convene on call of the Governor, and
shall elect a Chairman and a Vice Chairman, as provided in
this Act. Thereupon, the tenure and terms of office of the
Commissioners of the Virgin Islands Housing and Redevelop-
ment Authority shall forthwith cease.
6) All stationery, records, supplies, seal, and other pro-
|perty imprinted with, or otherwise identified by the name
of the Virgin Islands Housing and RedeveloDnent Authority
may be used without change or modification by the Authority
without in any way affecting their validity, until used up or
otherwise replaced.
, 1955-06-23
charges of:

Acc per XVII for the first SO XVIII used per
month per XIV of billing demand
25c per XVIII for the next 100 KWH used per
month per XIV Of billing demand
zoe per XVIII for next 100 W used per.
month per XIV of billing demand
l.5c per W for all remaining XVIII used
per month
Dissemination Of Billing Demand
The billing demand for the month for which the bill j
rendered shall be the highest Of one of the following:
D rs klowatts
~ Maximum demand
() Contract demand
(4 Minimum monthly demand charge
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-13
ROANOKE ISLANDERS TURN
UP EVERYWHERE YOU 60

There is an old saying that you
will find somebody from Roanoke
Island or at least from Dare Coun-
ty everywhere you go. Here's one
who visited her old home last week
who would surprise you. Mrs.
Maulsie A. Phillips spends some of
her time here, but her job is in
New York, where she works in the
home of Guy Lombardo, who is
often called the outstanding Band
leader of all North America. Ac-
cording to Maulsie the maid, the
Lombardos are just tops all
around. She is a daughter of the
late Richard Pigford, for many
years a member of the crew of
Pea Island Coast Guard Station.
There was a time when she was a
baby sitter for the editor of this
newspaper before she got to wan
dering around, first in Florida,
and up and down the coast. She's
going to retire sometime and come
back home to live. She has a house
on the old homeplace.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-13
ENTIRE OUTER BANKS IN
BUXTON SUB-DIST. MEET

Sonia Oden, president, Of Hat
teras, presided at the Outer Banks
sub-district of the Methodist Youth
Fellowship, which met Friday
night at the Buxton church with
all churches represented. Fair
Haven had the largest attendance
Of q and was awarded the M.Y.F.
banner. Betty Robinson Of Buxton
M.Y.F. extended the welcome after
fellowship singing and Mrs. L. L.
Gibbs, sub-district counselor, gave
the devotional stressing fulltime
Christian vacations. She assured
each young person-boy or girl
who dedicates their life to fulltime
Christian service that wonderful
opportunities await them. She also
said everyone of US is a witness for
Christ and any work can become
Christian if we take Christ in our
attitudes and principles. Rev. Dam
c. Meadows offered prayer. ia
zania Herbert sang a solo. Ella
Porter of Rodanthe gave a report
on the Lenten Reading Book for
Youth, ~ Belong" Mary Burrus,
Hatteras, gave q report on the
district youth rally in Elizabeth
City, stating that 81 youths from
the sub-district attended. Norma
Gray, Waves, told Of the Christian
Witness Mission held in March for
Dare and Outer Banks sub-dis-
tricts.
Rev. Bob Couch talked on the
M.Y.F. fund. The meeting closed
with the M.Y.F. benediction after
which a fellowship hour was en-
joyed. The next meeting will be at
Frisco in June.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-13
DARE COUNTY AGENT
CITES All SUNDAY

Sunday, May Is, has been desig-
mated as "4-H Church Sunday"
L. R. Harrill, State All Club
Leader, states that, 81 sincerely
hope that every club in the State
will be given an opportunity to par
ticipate in this years observance
of Al Church Sunday. AS we have
always stated, it is not our purpose
to use the All Church Sunday as
a means for promoting the in
terests of All Club work but, on
the other hand, to encourage on
the part of all of our All Club
members the Importance of spirit
ual growth and. development, and
the place of the rural church in the
development of the community,
state and nation"
The Dare County Extension
Agents have sent cards to all the
ministers in Dare County, asking
them to use the All Club members
in their church program during the
Sunday School hour, regular serv-
Gle, or night service and have
heard from several, but others
had plans for that Sunday and will
have their All Church Sunday on
another date. This too applies to
several ministers who have more
than one church.
Rural Life Sunday, which is the
fifth Sunday after Easter, has it's
roots in the Rotation Days, and is
a day set apart for emphasizing
the meaning of Christianity for
rural life; for the invocation of
Gods blessing upon the seed, the
fruits of the soil and the cultiva-
tors of the earth; for the consider
alton of justice for agriculture and
the spiritual values of rural life.
The purpose of All Church Sun
day, is to enable All members to
think together about home, COM
munity and world events in spirit
ual terms.
Also, to recognize and emphasize
the spiritual values and character
building qualities of All Club
work. To develop in All members
better understanding of the rela-
tionship that people Of the soil
have with God. To help All men,
bers to demonstrate their loyalty,
to realize their own responsible
ties to the church of their choice;
and to enable All members to
associate church activities with
their everyday living.
Every Dare County All Club
member has been urged to make a
special effort to attend his or her
church on the date announced by
the ministers of each church.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-13

WE WHO LIVE Here know Cape at+era community BlX
most delightful part North Carolina and VISITORS
tore will to visit and love fun hun+nq or and
amid the beauties Of climate then come to
its charming wooded spaces wonderful beach, it's calm and placid
leo Sound old fashioned welcome whe Coasand
you among 500 people,