davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-25
Billy Price Coostinq
Wedges Under Car

APGAR-Billy Price had what
could have been a very serious
accident, Sunday. While coasting
down the road, he was unable to
avoid a car which was coming out
OF driveway. His sled went on
but Billy was left wedged under
the car. The car was lacked UP
and an unconscious Billy was TAX
en- to the Kalispell General hospi-
tai for "a hours. Luckily Billy is
home again. He was found to be
none the worse except for bruises
and stiffness.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-25

4-penny finishing nails.
Add the bottom, beveling it
to fit between the sides. Then
add the perch supports; insert
the bowels, securing them with
Y inch brads.
Remove the temporary top,
and join the top pieces with
/ n Inch butt hinges. Insert
glass, and add the top, mailing
one piece to the ends.
Mount the feeder, with g.
inch wood screws, to : 2 by A.
inch treated or decay resistant
post.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-25
HERE'S HOW

This feeder makes an attrac-
tive lawn decoration.
Cut the ends. As shown, first
drawing = pattern on I piece
Of = by 10-inch lumber. At
tach the glass guides with "
inch brads.
Next, cut the root pieces and
bevel the mating edges to ct
snugly. Then add the sides,
beveling the bottoms to fit flush
with the bottoms Of the end
pieces. Assemble the ends,
1ides and one top member. The
top Is placed temporarily. Use
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-25
Honored on Birthday

Mrs. Earl Smithson was honored
at a birthday anniversary gather
ing Friday evening. Guests were
Albert Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. HON.
er Ruff, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ruff
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-25
lethbridge Pepper
Hiwuy Comments

The following editorial Il from
tho Lethbridoe Herald Issue Of
Feb. II, 1866.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31
Worthwhile
Reading

for your whole fomiIy
in the worId-fomous poees
of The Christion Science
Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D.
Conhom's newest stories.
penetrating notionoI and in
ternotionoI news covero9e.
how-to-do features. home-
making ideos. Every issue
brings you helpful eosy-to-
reod articles.
You can get this inferno
tionol dolly newspaper from
Boston by moil, without
extro charge. Use the cou-
pom below to stort your
subscription.
The Christion Science Monitor
One. Norwoy Street
Boston IS. Moss. w. A.
Pleoss send the Monitor 70 me
for period checked.
! year SGD s months SO q
3 months $40
tnoms)
toddress,
teity) tsonsl tsfoss'
pD.i<
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31

islature have been chosen fresh
from the people since the supreme
court decision. They know Of the
strong desire Of their people to
keep their public schools if at all
possible, at the same time keeping
them segregated. ! feel that they
will exercise this newly given
power, as we'll as their other pow
ers, with caution and wisdom and
that they will take sound construct
i've steps. see no real basic diff
ference of opinion among our peo-
pie or among our leaders on these
grave questions, and l believe we
shall remain out in front on this
subject. Also. we can continue to
prepare for a generation Of law
suits if they come.
3. At The Local Level
There is, however, much the peo-
pie themselves can do at the local
level where they have far more
freedom of action than their repre-
sentatives have in Washington or
in Jackson. Wise local leadership
has always been the most effective.
Let us keep strong, active, To-
cal public opinion for separate and
better public schools for all groups.
Local people control local finances
and state finances for our schools.
Better schools mean a continuation
of separate schools, and our local
people in each county should take
an active, positive and firm stand
to this effect. If not already sup
piled, we shall offer an affirma-
tive local program of better but
separate schools.
l repeat: The national issue in
volved is the curbing of assumed
power by the U. S. Supreme Court.
This is as grave as the Supreme
Court packing" episode Of the 1905
and should receive even greater
condemnation. l see several pos
sible developments:
l. Only one member of our pres
ent court had as much as one year
of judicial experience and training
when appointed to the court. One
practical way to start curbing this
abuse of power is to appoint men
to the court who are already judic-
tally seasoned and experienced as
trial and appellate judges, with
some of them coming from our state
courts. Not single member. of
the court was selected from state
court and such an appointment has
not occurred in many, many years.
l have introduced a bill which
l hope will pass providing that at
least one out of each two future
shall have not less than
ten years of actual judicial ex-
perience in either a state or a fed
eral court. believe this would
have a wholesome effect on the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31
PA01 TTv1

didn't feel like celebrating. So
William and / went back to the
house and began planning and fig
uring. You can see the results Of
our big decision and hard work."
The first place family included:
Verde, 8; Maxine, 10; 5rma Zell,
Ia; Melvin, Is; Roosevelt, II; Ole
Lee, Fl and William, Jr., 18, both
students and Southern University.
The other two families Eonored
were the Herod Collins family of
Winnsboro and the Sylvester
Whites of Opelousas. Both of these
families stated that they will con-
tinue to contend for first place
until they have made it. Each is
an outstanding farm family in its
community.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31
Southern 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Family Of the Year, an honor be-
slowed on a farm family having
made the greatest improvement in
farm and home techniques over the
past year.
The Rileys own a 120-acre farm
and rent an additional 100 acres.
Their cropping system includes soy
beans, cotton, cover crops, beef
cattle, swine and poultry. Rent
ers for nine years, the family pur-
chased their first piece of land in
1885.
Warren C. Watson, Chairman,
Agricultural Committee, Baton
Rouge Chamber of Commerce,
awarded each family a plaque and
DR.. F. G. Clark, President of South
ern University, awarded each fam
lily trophy and certificates.
The special program honoring
farm families of Louisiana is a
project Of the Divisions of Agri-
culture and Home Economics at
Southern University in conjunction
with the State Agricultural Ex-
tension Program, the Baton Rouge
Chamber of Commerce and the Of
flee of the Commissioner of Agri-
culture.
This was the Sixth Annual Pro-
gram designed to encourage par
ticipation on the part of farmers
in improving farm life.
Also appearing on the convoca-
ton program was Victor J. Ehr,
Assistant Manager, Baton Rouge
Chamber of Commerce; Dave
Pearce, Commissioner of Agricul-
ture and students of the Southern
University Divisions of Agriculture
and Home Economics.
Pearce in his statement congrat-
ulated the Rileys and their son,
Roosevelt, who secured a Junior
Livestock Loan to purchase pair
of pure bred gifts. The Riley boy
now has about 20 head of swine
from his original stock.
Riley, who crossed more than
$4,000 during the year, told the
audience, during an interview by
one of the Agriculture Students,
that if it hadn't been for the
Fourth of July 1929, he probably
would have been renting today. He
said, "On the 4th of July in 1929,
my wife and /, who were renters,
passed by a friends home and
asked for her husband, c. j. She
told me that he was in the field
working. l told her that on the
4th, we had the day off and was
going to celebrate" Then she
said, &c. J. and l can take off
any day we want and celebrate, we
own our own land and when we
get ready and stop when we get
ready" This showed me how fool
ish it was for me to rent when /
could be working my own land.
According to Mrs. Riley, 1--WE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31
0Iivet Ba ptist 80.
Continued from Page One

largest protestant congregations
numbering 10000.
The church was organized by
three persons who met in a private
home in April, 1850. 1t moved to
its present impressive edifice in
1918.
DR.. jackson, the 18th minister to
serve the church and President Of
the National Baptist Convention,
U. S. A., Inc, expressed desire
for peace and goodwill at home
and abroad. The Choir with more
than 100 voices sang "Silent
Night" A trio, all daughters of
Fred Gayden also a graduate of
Jackson College sang "Sweet Little
Jesus Boy"
DR.. Jackson who was born at
Rudyard in Coahoma County is as
sisted in his duties by the Reverend
Cato Sims and the Reverend L. b.
Mosley also Mississippian; A Sis
ter-in- law, Miss F. O. Alexander is
State Jeanes Supervisor; another
Mrs. Clara A. Jackson teaches in
the Jackson Public School System
and third sister-in-law, Mrs. Hill
ton teaches in the Greenwood
School System; A. A. Alexander,
principal of Alexander High School
and former president of Missis-
sippi State Teachers Association,
lis DR.. Jachson's brother-in-law.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31
Joe LOUIS.

Continued from Page One)
inson is Olson's master and will
be best again in their purported
return title bout.
Joe explained it this way:
rays got Olson's number. He
will beat Olson the next time eth
er way knockout or decision. Rob-
inson's layoff did not hurt his legs
any as he kept them in good shape
with his dancing" He was referr-
ing to Robinson's recent theatrical
stint as a song and-dance man.
Here to referee wrestling
match Louis called Rays comeback
great. "Comebacks are tough" he
explained. 81 tried one" Louis
tried a comeback after retiring
from the ring as undefeated heavy
weight ruler and was knocked out
by Rocky Marciano. That knock
out wrote fms to Louis career.
He had been one of boxing's great
test fighters, having won and de-
Tended the heavyweight title rs
times - more than any other
heavyweight titlist.
Louis said that the greatest i'm
mediate threat to Robinson's title
is Joey Giardello, who was recent
ly released from Jail after serving
conviction for his part in the
beating of a Negro gas station at
tendant. Joe said the Philadelphia
middlewenght is capable of giving
anybody trouble. But he added
that it depends on whether Giar-
dello's prison stretch hasn't taken
too much out of him.
Louis then discussed the heavy
weight situation. He was high in
his praise of Floyd Patterson,
Brooklyn's sensational light heavy
weight. However, he said that
Floyd, now 20, is at least year
away from the heavyweight title.
Joe said Patterson has the best
chance of beating Rocky Marciano
- but not until 1857.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31

court.
Presently the court lacks the
necessary legal machinery for MAX
ing its decisions effective beyond
cases actually in litigation. The
advocates Of indignation will urge
a federal criminal statute applic-
able to public school officials. At
torney General Brownell is doubt
less being approached for a ruling
to the effect that some existing
criminal statute applies. He may
crafty them with such ruling,
but in my opinion it would be in
valid. Those of us in the con-
gress can actively, and l believe
effectively, oppose all implement
ing legislation and thus curb the
courts power.
l have great hope for gradual
but strong reaction throughout the
nation to this usurpation of judicial
power when there is a realization
by people elsewhere that cit can
also happen to us" on matters of
contract law and a host of other
major subjects. Such a reaction
would help to curb the courts
power.
Furthermore, believe that as
school Indignation develops in some
areas, there will be a strong and
unfavorable reaction by the par
ents. In Washington where 81 per
cent of the public school children
are colored, the impact of integra-
ton on the schools has been ter
rifle during the first year.
AS a member of the District of
Columbia appropriations subcoM-
mittee. l have already received
many complaints, and we shall let
interested persons be heard on this
question next spring. School au-
thorities are requesting many ex-
ira teachers for what they call
RETARDED children" but the real
problem is due to the impact Of
indignation. Reports to me indi-
cate that standards in many schools
in the District have already been
definitely lowered. This is q pre-
view of things to come with ap-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31
Senator Stennis...

Continued from Page One)
Court seeking to initiate the policy
on a national level and the ad-
ministration setting up the District
of Columbia as the model city of
Indignation, the picture at the Ma
tional level is not encouraging.
AS a practical matter it is now
impossible to get resolution
through Congress proposing a con-
stitutional amendment by the nee
essary two third favorable vote in
both the House and the Senate"
The only other method for
amending the constitution is for
two thirds of the states to propose
an amendment. Then the congress
is compelled to call a convention
to propose amendments which
would be submitted to the states
for approval. If the proper amend
ments were approved by three
fourths of the states, it would alb
rogate and override the present
Supreme Court decision. This is
strictly a constitutional process.
To attract effective national sup
port, any proposed amendment
must have broad base. The real
issue in the recent Supreme Court
decision is not segregation alone.
1t is the usurpation of power by
the Supreme Court. The court
must be curbed I favor unified
effort by the interested states for
a constitutional amendment, OBJ
tanned through this latter method,
curbing the courts power and at
the same time overruling the re-
cent school decisions. This could
be an expression of the Virginia
Plan, or if Senator Byrd's sugges-
ton for a coalition of effort, but
must be broad enough to attract
national Interest and support.
2. At The State Level
But we are not limited to the
national level. Mississippi is far
to the front in achievements since
the court decision of May, 1854.
Our governor, our legislature, and
our Legal Advisory Committee
have done pioneer work with tan
gible results. Their suggestions
have been many and valuable; their
meetings have been a statewide
I forum for ideas; and in November,
] 1854, state constitutional amend
! ment they sponsored was approved,
authorizing expenditures of public
funds in private schools, the same
squestion the State of Virginia votes
ION fourteen months later. The
committee has had a representative
in direct contact with other states
which have patterned their action
an par on Mississippi's activities.
n A new governor and a new leg
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31
White Youths 49,
Continued from Page Onel


Clark lay on the ground, and be-
gan applying artificial respiration.
The Negroes car, a 1854 Pom
tiac, lay en- its top in the water,
submerged, with the lights still
burning. Both youths dove into
the stream and took the victims
from the car, pulling them to the
bank, using a GOODNESS and quick
ness of mind not usually attributed
to teen-agers.
Phil stood in the neck-deep water
and handed the injured and dead
to Frank, an 18th grader, who
stood nearer the bank. The boys
said they knew that two of them
were dead, and they left them
there while they sped with the
other injured Negroes to the Uni
versity Medical Center.
Stepney was standing in the
water at the car, holding his dead
son and daughter-in-law in his
arms when the boys arrived at the
bridge.
The boys made the 18-mile trip
from the scene to the hospital in
II minutes, they said.
At the hospital, attendants said
that the injured would be admit
ted and that the two Clark boys
were the most seriously hurt.
Deputy Sheriff Allen Moore and
Clinton Marshal Bilbo Hemphill
identified Allen as the driver OF
the car, and said that lights from
an approaching car blinded him
causing him to crash through the
wooden railing into the water
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31

around 6 pm.
Young Ray and Arnold tagged
a passing car at the bridge, ask
ing them to call police and ambu-
lances. A Frazier and Collins am
bulance was sent to the scene, and
took the bodies to the funeral
home.
The Clark family lived on the
H. T. Ratliff farm near Tinnin.
Ratliff presented his daughter,
Betty, at the Debutante Ball in
jackson, Tuesday night, unaware
Of the accident.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31
Southern Univ.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ist before coming to Southern,
taught three years at Tennessee
State and five at Wherefore.
A native of Bedford, Va, Hub
bard is now a resident of Berke-
ley, Calf, where he finished in
the public schools of that city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31
piled intepration.

piled Indignation.
l feel confident that our people
and all of our officers will remain
alert at the local, state and ma
tional level. The way will be long,
patience, determination and cour-
are are required. We shall find q
way"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31

His mother, Mrs. Mary Jackson
lives with daughter in Omaha,
Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Glasses Scheduled
Today for Potomac
Boxer Club Show

Entries close next Monday for
the Potomac Boxer Club spe-
cialty show to. be held Friday,
April %, at the Fort Myer gym.
The free handling and groom
ing classes will be held at Q pm.
today at the south drill field,
Fort Myer, and at Magruder
Park in Hyattsville. They will be
held again for the final time next
Sunday.
The junior showmanship COM
petition is set for $50 the night
Of the speciality show. Any boxer
in the show may be exhibited by
boys and girls from 1915 years
old. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth will
present the trophy in this class
Admission is ST for adults and
so cents for children under IL.
JANGO (Junior Army Navy
Guild is beneficiary of the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
GENERALS AMASS 81 POINTS
W-LHigh Wins Relays;
Sets Record, Ties Two

was 1880, set by WI last
| year. The members of the win
ming team were Russ Mason
Everett Greenwood, Doug Yates
and Dave Brown.
Wilson Wins Medley
George Washington also took
the Rotary Club two-mile relay
in record time. The team of
Eddie Dyson, Yates. Mason and
Brown did it in 1905 as against
the old time of 8:49.3 made by
WI in 1948.
The Wilson High team of
Mike Hixon, Rusty Cook, Don
Booth and Mark Farley, won the
Sportsmen's Club sprint medley
in the record time of 3:45.5. The
old mark of 3:48.0 was shared by
Anacostia and Baltimore Poly.
Shot putt. Coates tculpeper,: 2.
leys o,s 81 feet, II ! inches; New record }
feet, inches.
/ Broad jump Il Dempsey tw-L>: Q.
Goings fAnacostial: 3. Stoneburner
tBlair). 81 feet, sta inches. tTied rec
ordl
High jump. Brinckerhon fw-L):
z, Hildsr CW-Ll:, B. Brown tBlair). 8
eo 5ssas roT kel ksrn ssoant Drs 1so
sephl 134 feet
l. Distance medley relay tJunior cham-
n n OF Comm erceo = Lane PERKINS.
y Baaim slsh ps sEd 2q Gs culDepsr
440-yard relay tCivitan) = j, Lane
ler:, 2, CIV: WI, 45.6 seconds.
-Four mile chamber Of Commerce
sIsoEnl: Baltimore Pois:s. Bisir.
Mile relay Lions Club. WI
a aFJriitsscnmann, Bair, Dobson. Calhoun. .
=, Shuttle hurdle relay toptimist,-1,
short,: 2, Lane; 8, CIV. 56.I seconds.
Two-mile relay Rotary clubl-1, CIV
Tyson, yates, Mason and Brown; 9.
,-ss0-yard relay tKiwanisl-i, WI
calhoun: I, Lane; 3. G GS9s0n l:s sRs
sprint medley relay fSportsmens
Glubl--1. Wilson fHixon. Rusty Cook,
Boqsh !. a, and-Fsrleyt; z, George Mason;
Final Point Standings
Washington-Lee. So: George WASH
ington and Lane of charlottesville, each
81: Baltimore Poly. 80; Montgomery
Durham. N. c.. and Fairfax. each 10;
Roosevelt, 8; Anacostia and George
Mason. each 9: Mount st. Joseph Z:
diernaon, D: Coolidge. 4: Handley OF
Winchester. 3, and Northwestern. 3.
High Point, Mount Vernon. Wakefield,
Falls Church and Patterson Park of Bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

omore Splinter from Alexandris
who breezed home first in ths
100 and 220-yard dashes.
Each team gained seven first
places in the meet but the Terps
pushed far in front by monop.
olizing the seconds and thirds.
Summaries:
100-yard dash: Russell w: .
Abdalla tM); 3-Baynes tM). 10.2 sec
'Sao-yard dash: Russell W: q
44o-yard dash: Wilson tM,: p
Horsley tM,: 3-Brund 6Ml. 1853.
,N Mile run o.s 1m Grim ,tMI: 2-Faas:
Gee M: 3HGood mt m s 1851 INC
l20-yard high hurdles: - Stassen
Syl;; Brown tV); a. Fellows M
1 q brown tV: 5 = Fellows a MI
tv 35so. SFe,I low h4saIes: 5Euchslsy
al seconds .0"S 'M' "-s'a0in IND
Shot out; 1-Lawyer W; e-Grove
{ sM In.t a-Ackerly ~. Distance-4s feet
Javelin: IT Bonney W; @ Kicks
fM: 3-Baynes IND. 173 feet.
IT. High Jump Tie, CULLEN (vl and
10 inches.
Discus: kaufman fvI: Groove
tM: 3.Ackerly {v.. lis feet 5 inches.
-Lloyd (M): 3--Hogan tM. 81 feet
Pole vault: Tile. Schwartz (M) and
Duvai (M). No third 12 feet inches.
Mile relay: MARYLAND (Hower, Mes
sersmith. Horsley. Lea9, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
BY BOB HANSON

Westinghouse High School,
setting one new record and tying
two others. won the eighth an
nual Alexandria Memorial Re-
lays yesterday afternoon at
George Washington High Sta
dunn before an estimated crowd
of 1900.
The Generals. amassing a total
of 81 points. set a new record in
the high jump and tied records
in the broad Jump and SSO-yard
Kiwanis Club relay in winning
the meet for the third straight
time.
George Washington and Lane
of Charlottesville tied for second
place each with As points, and
Baltimore Poly took third with
30, one more point than Mont
gomery Blair in fourth position.
The remaining II competing
schools were strung out after
the first four flnishers.
Leaps 6 Feet for Mark
The high jump record was set
by wills Gil Brinckerhoff, whose
leap of 6. feet broke the old
record of feet. 1874 inches set
by Woodrow Wilson High in
1850. The two tying records
by WI were Jack Dempsey in
the broad jump with a leap Of
81 feet. 8l2 inches, and the
800-yard relay team of Roy
Kennedy, Gary Fritschmann,
John Dobson and Tom Calhoun,
who ran the distance, in 1885.
Five other records were set
in addition to the high jump.
Dave Coates of Culpeper High
set a new shot put mark of 81
feet, 114 inches. The old mark
was so feet, 612 inches. The
Junior Chamber of Commerce
distance medley. won by Lane
OF Charlottesville with the team
of Frank Perkins. Don Walton,
Don Bibb and Jim Outen was
made in 1909. The old time
was 5000.
The four-mile relay of the
Chamber of Commerce was a
new record for the event, won
by George Washington in the
time of 1928. The old time