davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-15

With only q few weeks re-
manning in second-half play
the likely winners In the foul
leagues has narrowed down tc
q select group.
! Already "in" for the Cit,
Series, which will start q couple
of days after Labor Day, an
Arcade Pontiac In the Industrial
League. Columbia Heights in the
Departmental League. Washing.
ton knights In the Metro League
and Atchison & Keller In the
Gauzza League. all first-hal1
champions.
II any Of these teams finish
OH top in second-half play. it,
league also will be represented
by the runnerup with the best
season average.
In that category are Snug Har.
Dor in the Gauzza League, Lin
|colnia In the Departmental
Giants and Northeast Athletics
in the Metro and a scramble be-
tween Federal Bureau Of mves-
|tigation, Silver Hill. Jack Pry
and, at the outside, Federal
Storage in the Industrial cir
cult
Time is running out for most
of them. The Departmental fin
ishes regular play today. The
Gauzza and Metro Leagues wind
up July 26. The Industrial
League will run until August 10
Ties or postponements affecting
the race will have to be played
and may stretch the season q
few more days.
\ 4 4 4
OF performances thus far. the
best bets as second-half win
ners. either outright or on a
percentage basis, would seem
to be Snug Harbor, Lincolnia,
Giants and Silver Hill. although
FBI and Jack Pry still are very
much IN the running.
The team that has been a
disappointment to o good many
fans is Federal Storage. Man
ager Joe Branzell picked up sew
eral topfiight high school per-
formers for second-half play,
but thus far they have failed
to produce.
Pitchers such as Don Hender-
son, on the freshman team at
Maryland; Tony Baker of High
Point, Champ Edwards Of WASH
ington-Lee. George Bickerton of
Wilson, Wilmer Anderson Of
George Washington and Dick
Evening star., 1955-07-15

land suspensory troubles in the
left rear leg.
This was a fitting finish, be-
cause the money I won with
Katie Key paid for Gene Mac.
who now has won me about
| $57. 900.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
WOMEN'S
GOLF

Mrs. Barney Doyle. Mrs. H. D
Dodge, Mrs. A. Wayne Braden
and Mrs. Ray Keppler won the
nine-hole ladies day foursome
match at Manor with 1878
l43. Mrs. Tuffy Leemans. Mrs.
Jack Daily. Mrs. Stan Olmen and
Mrs. Jim Lowe with 179-31-147
were runnersup.
Mrs. Charles Frazier with 101-
30-7l had low net in a three
club tournament at Bethesda.
Mrs. Harvey Thorson with 105-
30-75 was runnerup. Mrs. Rich
ard Goodridge was low gross with
'95.
Mrs. B. Moynahan had an 88-
14-72 to win the 18-hole tourna-
ment for the Coke Cup at Army
Navy. Mrs. Leo Erler with o.
1873 and Mrs. Howard Snyder
jr., with 88-10-78, tied for Sec
|ond. Mrs. Ray Koshlick's IS was
low gross.
Mrs. Richard Hamilton scored
103-28-75 to win the nine hole
tournament for the Ted Louis
Cup. Mrs. George MacClain with
So had low gross in this tour
Iney.
Mrs. Scale Giles, with 80-7--
73 and Mrs. Richard Schattman,
85-12-73, tied for low net on
ladies day at Indian Spring yes
terday. Mrs. Lois Brodsky was
next with l08-32-76.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
BOYS BASEBALL
MnNTGnMvp,

MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA
St. Catherine Lahoure, O.; Kensinston
Glenview Rockets, IL: Cave Ford. =
5etnesds Cinder Block, 8: Oliver Ap.
BBlo1sYnses; BoYs.e s,.s,s 2 ttiss np w.su,,c-o,,
(Midgets)
Police Club No, 10. g.: All Stars, O,
JuniOrs)
, All Stars, 8: May Hardware, 2.
(Seniers)
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE o.
INA jors)
DOUGLAS Dwellings, 4; Hilltop Recre-
Francis. 8: Rose Park, 0.
(MinoPs)
sheridan Bakery, 8; Lyons Electric, 2.
Barry Farms. II; Simon, /.
SEEMING Lions. q; Benning Heights, 6.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-08
Hate And Humbug
From: The Oklahoma Eagle

Some folk don't like anybody Everybody but those
whom they place their stamp of approval either
unworthy of claim the world in which we live or
enemy plotting the destruction of his seestabshed
superiority Alive and kicking in day-with this
outlook the basis of his activity is Rev Gerald K
Smith He is styled the national director of the Ma
tiona Christian Crusade 1t operates under the emblem
of the and the flag, and purposedy makes its
appeal to every patriotic American citizen.
Smiths preachments have from the beginning been
an uncompromising doctrine of white supremacy. His
tools have been hate and fear and his advocacy has
been suppression, and the withholding of rights and
privileges he seeks for himself.
How anything he heads, could be called Christian,
made appeal to anyone truly American is beyond
us.
He doesn't like Catholics he can't stand Negroes
and in his recent hate tract captoned Every Jew to be
King Every Gentle to be Slave he excerpts from
a speech reputedly made by Rabbi Robinovich, at
meeting of JewiShZioniSt leaders in Budapest, JAN IL,
1852, to convey the idea that the Jews party to
a mammoth plot to destroy the so-caled white
AS to the authenticity of the excerpts from the Rabbits
speech needs to make reference here 1t is
hardly worth the while to quote them for that matter
We raise the point of its circulation to remind ourselves
that there yet among the bgmouthed demogogues
giving forth an uncertain sound.
Men who have not yet learned that America is not
white-but Heterogeneous that people of almost every
cline and racial extraction, make it American and
have been vital contributors to it's culture and it's way
of life
Men who still shallow enough to think Christian
ity white and American is its origin and it's concept
and that its strength is dependent prosecution
of its
Men who have not yet come to realize that the
world is fluid cannot get rid of the people in world
and deep down underneath do not want to. This
world was constructed for us ALL Every has the
right and the potential to be king Any who wills
it otherwise is at with the Sermon the Mount.
Any who seeks to preserve his to the exclusion
of any injury to another-battles against the inexor
able law of the universehe that would save his life
shall lose it.
Facing another year with levels in racial good
will to be won-we will do well TO view each hesh
reasonable hate tract for what il is-an enemy TO
peace and a perverter of our ideals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-08
Bishop Shaw Host
AMEz Council

NEW ORLEANS, La.-Bishop
Herbert Bell Shaw of Wilmington,
n. c., presiding over the Ninth
Episcopal District of the AME
Zion Church, which includes the
Louisiana Conference, will be host
bishop and Rev. Cameron Aistork,
host pastor, when the Board of
Bishops meet January 1916 at
Petty Memorial A. NJ. E. Zion
Church in New Orleans, La.
This five-day semi annual ses-
sion, converting in the new Perry
Memorial Church, is named after
one of the earlier Zion bishops,
Bishop c. c. Petty, and will be
dedicated at the closing session
Sunday with the dedicatory sermon
by the Senior Bishop, William j.
Wallis, of Chicago.
Bishop Wallis, the retiring chair
man of the Board of: Bishops, will
preside at the opening session on
Wednesday, after which he will
present the newly elected chair
man, Bishop J. w. Martin, of Chi
cago.
Informal meetings of other con-
nectional groups will be held. They
include the ministers and laymen
association and the executive COM
mittee of the Women's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society, who
will make final plans for their
coming Quadrennial Missionary
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-08

Bushels on a Million Acres" the
group announced the corn contest
open to all Mississippi farmers
without regard for age or other
qualifications. According to con-
test rules, each entrant must file
an application by June 1st, 1866,
describing his five acre plot or
plots. Accurate records must be
kept and submitted to the contest
judges by December LIST.
The cash awards, which will be
announced later, will be supplied
by fertilizer manufacturers doing
business in Mississippi, Mississippi
seedsmen, bankers and others.
Members of the coordinating
council are: Charlie Mcneil, Mis-
sissippi Federated Cooperatives; 81
Corley, Commissioner of Agricul-
ture; T. M. Patterson, ASC; Bos-
we'll Stevens, Miss. Farm Bureau
Federation; 2. E. Oswalt, state
Board of health; DR.. Clay Lyle, d.
rector of extension and research,
State College; James Craig, Miss.
Forestry Commission; E. R. De-
Silvia, National Forests; C. B
Anders, Soil Conservation Service;
T. B. Fatheree, Farmers Home
Administration; and H. E. Mauldin,
vocational agriculture department.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-08
Six Year Old -,
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
against the transportation COM
pany.
Beneficiary in the suit is six
year-old Doris Jean Robinson, 2935
South Cottage Grove, who was
seriously injured when struck by a
CTA bus in front of her home in
April of last year.
Doctors state that Doris Jean,
daughter of Rosetta Robinson, a
welfare recipient, may never attain
mental capacity above the age of
as a result of the accident. She
is paralyzed on her left side, has
lost the use of her left hand and
has permanent scars on her arms
and legs. The child is under the
care of a leading neurologist.
Attorney Liebenson, who handled
the case, said some 100000 of the
grant will have to be spent for
special schools for Doris Jean to
provide occupational therapy "in
the hope that she can develop nor
mally and not become a burden on
her family or the taxpayers" Lieb-
enson, himself, recently recovered
from a critical case of polio.
The Robinson family, including
Doris Jean, her mother, sister
and two brothers live in one room
of six-room apartment, paying
S48 monthly rental from the $l7O
a month they receive from welfare,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-08
CL0BAL
J0TTINGS
BY RUBY TENNYSON

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - Har-
lem Hospital School of Nursing
had it's share of Holiday joy, and
the most joyous evening seems to
have been provided by the Christ
mas party which was given just
before some of the students left
for various parts of the country
to spend the Yuletide season with
their parents.
The members of the Presidents
Council and special chairmen were
hostesses for the party. Senior
members were Mrs. Audrey Dick
erson, chairman of the Council;
and the Misses Evelyn Dent, Shir-
ley Allison, R. Goldsberry, M. Will
liams, H. Sewer and S. West. In
termediates included Misses Made
line Nibbs, Vice Chairman of the
Council; W. Brown, G. Cameron,
L. Wvnne, L. Green, M. Johnson,
and Mrs. R. Williams. Upper Fresh
men included Misses T. Dixon, A.
Eskeridge, L. Parks, G. Reid, T.
Pessoa, L. Gray, c. Bolton. Lower
Freshmen were Misses J. Cadigan
and J. Barnes.
Miss Rosa Sheard is President
of the Students Association; Mrs.
Mary Paul, Chairman of the Social
Graces; Miss Magdilia Rodriguez
Duverney, who was Chairman of
the gift exchange project known
as the peanut and the she'll" dur
ing the pre-holiday week.
Charming Sadie Holly, a member
of the 0ptimists Club and also
of the National Pharmacists Wives
Auxiliary, is now Mrs. George
Packard. The knot-tieing date was
November 81, and now she and DIR.
Packard are at home at 73O River
side Drive Brooklyn, the bor-
Ough Of homes, has a reputation
for hospitality, and in keeping with
this, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bowden
of Lincoln Place did some special
entertaining New Years Eve.
Yours truly was listed as the hon.
Gree of the evening, and it was a
grand way to begin 1866 .
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority's two chap
tiers in the Brooklyn area, Delta
Alpha Zeta and Omicron, are pre-
senting a show, "The Man About
Town" Sunday afternoon, January
8 at the Savoy Ballroom, and the
affair promises to ca grand one
with many many men taking part.
The Wives of New York's Fin
est will launch their first project,
dance, at the Savoy Ballroom
Friday evening, January 7. The
organization is made up of the
wives of some of New York's
policemen, who are civic-minded
and who are anxious to help those
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-08
The Carnation Milk Healthy
Baby Contest

We got to thinking the other day about young
est citizens, particularly from health standpoint.
When their age, it quite common to
walk down the block and count the quarantine signs
the warnings of small pox and dptheria In those days,
the medical profession still struggling with pneu
monia Miracle drugs but a dream.
How this picture has changed in the matter of just
a few generations. This is age of enlightenment.
Our broad knowledge of medicine and nutrition is help
ing to build sturdier healthier nation lengthen
ing the average life span bringing with it each day
hope for finer future
Looking back over some of the headlines and news
stories of the past year. these thoughts given add
tonal meaning by the first annual Carnation Healthy
Baby Contest which helped much to point up these
health standards which enjoy today.
We meant to do this before to add our thanks
to those of all others concerned for the enthusiastic
in which you received this contest We would have been
sorely put to choose winners from among many
derful youngsters In fact admire the of the
judges in undertaking the task of selecting these win
Probably no more controversial subject will arise
than that which is to group of parents intent
upon procaimng the virtues of their children. To all
of those parents say there will always be another
contest another winner another opportunity to join with
your friends and neghbors in this traditional event of
early childhood - a baby contest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-08

who active in the NAACP by foreclosing their
mortgages, demanding full and prompt payment of in
debtedness and refusing credit
These acts are laid to groups of socaled citizenss
councils" composed of reliable white male citizens
organized for the sole purpose of maintaining segregation
OF the and they seek their goal through the zap
pcaton of economic pressure to troublemakers" &C
cording to of the councils representatives
While it improbable that such pressure will
starve Negroes into submission is quite correct for
the NAACP to appeal to the president for aid to end
these devsh and unfair sanctions Carried to the ex
IRENE this form of economic pressure can really hit
where it hurts.
The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser, not always
known liberal newspaper, described the councils
methods as rash, indecent and vicious" This lead
ing Southern daily quotes council spokesman as say
ing, I'VE intend to make it difficult if not impossible
for Negro who advocates desegregaion to find and
hold job get credit mortgage"
The council did not reveal how they would detect
nonconformist but they probably have plan up their
sleeve.
It's difficult to speculate what President Eisenhow-
ers reaction to the NAACP plea will be- but he is surely
that the councils brash plans for revenge and
deliberate defiance of the law does the nation great
dsservice both at home and abroad
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-08
State Farm
Leaders Plan
Increase Corn
Prod uction

Steps were taken Tuesday by
Mississippi farm leaders to in
crease corn production in the state
substantially in a move to provide
adequate feed for livestock and also
a stronger secondary cash crop as
result of cotton acreage reduc-
tions.
Charlie McNeail, chairman of the
state agricultural workers coor-
dlnating council, announced the &C
ton taken by the chief agricultural
agencies and organizations.
Dr.. Ivan Miles, leader of extern
sion agronomy, outlined a plan
before the council for increased
production augmented by Give
acre corn contest" The contest will
encourage proper methods as the
key to higher yields per acre on
field-size operations.
Mississippi last year produced
27 1884 900 bushels of corn. Farm
ers and livestockmen, however.
used total of 100000 bushels
making up the 81 percent deficit
by buying out-of-state grown corn.
DR.. Miles estimated that the de-
ficit curtailed the states potential
corn crop evaluation by s23, $780,
600, computing the worth of corn
at $3.50 per bushel.
Corn consumption in Mississippi
during 1854 was broken down by
the agronomist as follows:
Sheep, 10000 bushels; beef cat
tie, 1886. 900; human food, 1885,
900; poultry, S,l22,000; dairy cat
tie, 100000; horses and mules,
1O,380, 900; and hogs, 10,556,O0O.
Adopting as a slogan $50 Million
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-08

in need.
Louise Vogelslang is President;
Cyril Hunt, Vice President; Lor-
raine Harper, Recording Secretary;
Shirley Donaphin, Corresponding
Secretary; Romelia Waith, Treas
urer and Business Manager; Eve
lyn Robinson, Parliamentarian
and Evelyn Jones, Member at
large. They plan many more such
projects in the future.
Beta Lambda Chapter of Phi
Beta Sigma Fraternity will hold
its annual scholarship dance at the
Royal Manor Ballroom in New
York City Friday, January Ia
Sunday, January % will see the
Omega Psi Phi members and
friends enjoying their matinee
dance at the Savoy Ballroom
Everybody we haven't seen in years
was at the Comus Club Dance at
the Savoy Ballroom December 80
May we take this opportunity to
wish for all of our readers the
happiest possible year in 1855!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-08
TheatrieaIIv
Yours

NEW YORK (Global) -Hilds
Simms, the beautiful actress, is
now one of our favorite disk jock
eys on WOW Count Bassie at
Broadway's Birdland Duke
Ellington and Roy Hamilton shar-
ing honors at Broadway's Basin
Street Sarah Vaughan riding
high on her first big "hit," is set
to invade the stage, headlining the
Chicago Theatre in the Windy
City MGM recording artist,
George Shearing back at New
York's plush Eastside spot, The
Embers.
Allan Freed's pig "Rock and Roll
BALI set for Friday and Satur-
day, January Ia and Is at st.
Nicholas Arena. Freed is the SEN
sational disk jockey over New
York's WINS MGM recording
artist Billy Eckstine is clicking in
Sydney, Australia Thanks,
Joni James, for the Christmas card
=. Enrol Garner, Ella Fitzgerald,
Billie Holiday, Bill Doggett, Ruth
Brown, Nat Cole, Louis Arm
strong, all clicking on the road.
La Verne Baker miss Share
cropper) to New York's plush
Blue Angel via her "hit" of
Tweedle Dee Tweed Saw Dir
zy Gillespie on the subway train
Christmas eve Joe Loco and
band at Harlem's Apollo last week.
Took it by storm, as usual
Bill Davis, the Organist, all set
for the road Leroy Holmes
MGM recording of Tara's Theme
still selling well.
MGM Records prexy Frank
Walker and his wife visited their
daughter and son-in-law in Wash
ington, D. c. for Christmas. They
were summoned to Washington for
the holiday via an army-like draft
notice . You haven't lived until
you've had one of those juicy, sig
zling steaks like the one we had
last Christmas eve at The Ebony
Lounge up on Sugar Hill. Mr..
Watts, the owner, prides himself
on the good food and atmosphere
in the place.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-08
Fisk President
On University
Radio Panel

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Fisk uni
versity president, DR.. Charles S.
Johnson, was among three nation
ally known champions for human
rights who appeared on a Mutual
Network panel discussion on "The
Nations Schools" Dec. 10.
Broadcast coast to coast, the
program on which the prexy spoke
was feature of the weekly North
western university "The Review
ing Stand" a national radio forum.
Other panel speakers were Leo
X. Bishop, vice-president of the
National Conference of Christians
and Jews, and Eldridge T. Nc
Swain, dean of the school of edu-
cation at Northwestern university.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-08
The Family
RoundtabIe
By ELGIYA BALL

Dear Miss Ball:
| am % years old and have
worked as a typist for the last six
years with the same firm. I like
my job and there is a chance for
some advancement. However, I
am considering a move 70 a new
city because Of my love life.
was introduced 20 Larry By a
mutual friend at a dance three
years ago. He was unattached
and extremely nice. We had a
grand time since | was uneseort-
ed. / felt the thing ended there,
but Larry kept calling. and we
began TO see each other often.
He talked freely and eagerly Of
marriage and the future. Mutual
friends gave him big buildup and
insisted that he was the catch"
Of the year.
Then, one day, through a slip,
the same friend who introduced Us
told me Larry was married. l
pressed her, but got nothing more,
and now she avoids me. | con-
| fronted him and got a long story.
| It boils down to the fact that he
and his wife are separated and he
cares for the child. After found
out he was married, he began
talking about how nice it is not to
be tied down, and how much fun
we could have this way. | bawled
him out, but it is hard to avoid
him at social functions. Then, too,
friends are always pairing us off.
Would leaving be wise?
Eva G.. Cincinnati
Dear Eva:
First of all, you must make it
plain to Larry and to your friends
that you and he have quit. Also
let it be known that you are in
the market for an eligible bache-
lor. Go places where single men
gather and by all means, make
yourself attractive to the opposite
sex.
1t is hard to comment on the
friend who introduced you. She
surely must have known the situa-
ton. You will be better off with
out her friendship" AS for Larry,
he seems to want his cake and eat
it too. He means you no good and
is using his status conveniently.
Pm sure | don't have to warn you
not to waste any more time with
him.
Unless there are no single men
around at all, would advise
against moving away and giving
up a good job. Instead, take va
cation trips and weekend visits.
You may get a surprise. Above
all, don't let this thing get you
down. You are much wiser now
and will not be so gullible in the
future. Don't, however, become
bitter. You will only drive friends
away. Good luck to you!
E. B.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-08
African Official

Continued from Page One)
African conference to be held in
Indonesia next spring. Red China
is among thirty nations invited to
attend the conference.
"In the war of ideas today, only
an idea that reaches the heart will
satisfy Africans" Mr.. Ogon said.
DR.. Paul Campbell, formerly of
the Henry Ford Hospital at De-
troit, told the meeting that world
changes were on the way and "we
are going to be changed either by
Communist revolution or the re-
naissance of Moral Rearmament."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-08

MEN "A ChlLD OF GOD
FEB. %, 1855 | WILL BE
IS YEARS OLD
Before the coming of Jesus Christ
We were under the law of the
Kings of this land
They called the House of Worship
the Church
Because they had no Church in the
When Jesus was born in Bethlehem
of Judea
He was a Redeemer of a wicked
land
All would believe on him not in
vain
He put the Church in the hearts
of women and men.
Jesus said, Il will create in you
new heart
Where the Church of God shall
abide
Yet the Bastards seek to join the
House of Worship
Just to have some place to hide.
The tenth generation of Bastard
He is claiming to own a part in
Christ
Yet he has never been born of the
Spirit of God
And living a hypocrite life.
want to say Church l will say
Churches are
In your hearts where Christ set
them up
The House of Worship is not the
Church
Sometimes it is a bitter cup.
Your sweets and bitters are in the
House of Worship
In the Church Of Christ not so
Christ said he would create a new
heart
In our hearts his Church will grow.
Millions Of people have been mis-
led
Claiming the Church brick or stone
That is only a house Of worship
Your heart is where the church be-
longs.
No life Is in brick or stone
Ii is a house 20 worship therein
When Jesus set his Churches up
In your heart without a spot OF
wrinkle or sin.
am giving you the word of our
Lord
He said Love Ye One Another am
right
He did not mention any color al
He did not speak of neither black
I or white.
If we won't obey the Word of Goo
Jesus will not let no one in
Jesus is the doorway to heaven
And you have got to be born again
By Rev. John r. Perkins,
2611 Lilly Street,
! Jackson, Mississippi.