davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21
Falls Couple Wed At
Local Parish House

Alice Jam Stenvick and Keith
Toycen were married, Saturday NOR
ming, by Father William MollOy. The
double ring ceremony was at st.
Richards parish house.
Attending the couple were the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Jam, Kalispell. The bride wore
a dress of emerald green. Her cor
sage was of yellow roses and chrys-
anthemums. Mrs. Jam wore brown
suit, and had a corsage of yellow
roses.
A wedding breakfast was served
at Hennessy's, Kalispell, after the
ceremony. Present in addition to
the bridal party were Jeffrey STEM
wick, Columbia Falls; Mrs. Nina
Toycen, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Toycen, Swan Lake, Michael Jam,
and Mrs. David Jam, Kalispell.
Chrysanthemums and candles were
used as table centerpiece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toycen are residing
at Columbia Falls, where he is en-
ployed at the aluminium plant. Mrs.
Toycen is office nurse for DR.. w. F.
Bennett.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21
BorneyHomes Sold;
More Going Up

The three Barney Construction Co.
homes completed in Columbia Falls
have been sold and three more are
under construction.
Frank Daley, construction superin-
tendent, said the three completed
ones were purchased by the Luther
an church. Missouri synod, for use
as a parsonage and for services;
Robert Ward, an employe at Plum
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21
Students to Give
Recital Sunduv

Piano students of Donald benegar
will give a recital in Columbia Falls.
Sunday at $3.50 p. m. at Our Saw
ior's Lutheran church
Those participating will be Mar
lorie Bakshas, Jimmie Sue Connole
Patsy Green, Mrs. Percy Gregg,
Paul Robinson, Myra Robinson, Mar
l0rle robinson, Ann Rasmussen,
Shella OConnor and Kathleen Bruey.
Instructor Denegar, a Kalispell
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21
10 Pupils on Perfect
Attendance List

CANYON VIEW-There were IS
students on the perfect attendance
list at Canyon View school for the
first weeks of the school season.
They are as follows: Upper room
Marjorie Rabidue, Mary Lou Collins,
LaDonna Frerich, Larry Smith,
David Beauchamp, Larry Rabidue,
Barbara Lynn Anderson, Janice Ar
wilson, Jimmy Personnel and Donna
May Rabidue.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21
VIM. Wedgewood
Living in Falls
bv MRS. Robert EwinQ


SOLDIERS HOME-Former Home |
Commander William j. WedgeW00d
was a recent patient at Fort Harri- |
son. He is making his home with his
daughter, Mrs. Bob Gesek and fam
lily in Columbia Falls. He was dis
charged from the veterans hospital
last week.
Charles Hall returned from GlaS-
gov hospital, where he received
treatment following heart attack.
James Foggarty was recent call
er in MiSsOula.
Joseph Jones returned from
visit with his daughter in Texas.
John Huss returned from Fort
Harrison.
Thomas j. Flemming, Bonner, was
an overnight visitor at the Home.
HONOR BIRTHDAY
Friends gave a surprise birthday
party for Lawrence LeDeau, Oct. z.
II was held at Shortie's cabin on the
river.
Laurence LeDeau and Otis Massey
were hosts at turkey dinner at
Shorties cabin, Oct. 8.
James Staff took Hank Miller to
Fort Harrison.
Floyd E. Ramsey made trip to
Havre early this month.
Mrs. Eva Van Putten spent Oct.
with her son and family in White
fish and also visited there Oct. 8
Mrs. Edith Carey spent Oct 2 with
relatives in WhitpfiSh
Mrs. Alice Nelson was Kalispell
caller, Oct. IL.
Mrs. Florence Chase returned
from visit in Colorado.
The LaSalle All club presented a
play Oct. 5 at the service building.
Mrs. Julia Harrington was a Kali
ispell caller, Oct A.
Lee Fitzgerald returned from Fort
Harrison, Oct. 7.
Mrs. Elsie Pearson returned, Oct.
s, from a visit in Great Falls with
relatives.
Mrs. Larry Heller, Helena, was
an overnight guest at the Home.
She visited her father, Lee Fitz-
gerald, and sister, Dorothy Fitz-
gerald
HOLD SERVICES
Young people of the PentacOstal
church of Columbia Falls, accom-
panied by their pastor and his wife,
held meeting and song service at
the service building, Oct. 9.
Erwin Hanson, WhitefiSh, held
church services at the Home, Oct. 9.
James Foggarty left, Oct. 8, for
MiSSoula and Helena.
Mf. and Mrs. Filing Lee returned
Oct. IA, from a viist with relatives
in Aberdeen, S. Oak.
Glen Butcher and John Clark took
discharges from the Home to accept
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21
SoIicits for Stote
Crippled Children

On the annual Montana Children'S
Home and Shodair Crippled Child
ren's Hospital drive in the Flathead
this week was Mrs. H. L. Lange,
Butte.
Funds donated locally go to sup
port Montana's only crippled child
ren's hospital.
During 1854 there were SOB child
rem cared for through the Home and
Hospital
A number of Flathead individuals
received care.
Mrs. LANCE commented that the
upper Flathead continued to be gen
erous in its support of the state
crippled children program.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21
Son for Richmonds

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Richmond
are parents of a son, William James,
born Oct. S, at Whitefish Memorial
hospital. The baby weighed seven
pounds, four ounces.
Grandparents in Columbia Falls
are MIR: and Mrs. Archie Downen.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Richmond, Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21
Pledges Fraternity

POLEBRIDGE- Gordon McFa ar
land, Quarter Circle NC ranch was
among 213 new students at Lawrence
college, Appleton, Wis, who were
pledged to membership in national
Greek letter groups at the conclus-
ion of the recent rushing season Nc
Farland is a pledge Of Phi Delta
Theta.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21

A man who often wore q beaver
hat at the AAC plant was w. r.
Beaver, superintendent for Donov an
Construction Co., principal land ell
ecfrical) subconfraefor for Foley
Constructors. general contractors for
the new plant, who finished Sept. Is.
Beaver left for st. Paul Tuesday, and
is TO open Donovan office in Mex
leo City. He returned to Columbia
Falls Saturday from a Today trip to
the Canal Zone and Managva, Mica
ragua for Donovan. Beaver first
came TO the FIafhead Aug. 20, 1853.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21

private employment.
Joe Reed and Pat Killian are
spending a few days in Hot Springs
at Camas.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21

resident who has a group of pupils
in Columbia Falls, invites the public
to the recital. The program will in
clude solos, duets and trios.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21

Creek Lumber Co., and Gus Sonnen-
burg, owner Of the Paul Bunyan
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daley win move
soon to the first house completed IN
the group now under construction.
They are expected to be ready for
occupancy early in November.
Evening star., 1955-03-06
And Upton Mixes moke
home-cookinq eosy!

Here's the new-fashioned way to make old-fash-
ioned home-cooked soups in minutes-the kind
that can't be beat for favor and goodness!
just add Upton Soup Mix to boiling water and
while it bubbles merrily, sniff that "appeteaang"
promise of glorious eating soon to come!
What joy to know that home-cooked soup,
with its Incompatible flavor and freshness, can be
regular treat so easily, with Upton Soup Mixes.
Get all four varieties today-discover the differ
ence in soup that's fresh home cooked!
Look what's eeokin'I Upton Onion Soup
crisp golden-toasted onions in robust beef stock
Just as served in smart French restaurants!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
ACORN COLLEGE GET STATES FIRST NEGRO R0TC UNIT
Junior Reserve Officers Training
Unit To Be Activated At AIcorn
College At Opening Of Sept. Term
Jackson Advocate Urged Establishment Oh
Unit In Telegram To President Months Ago

JACKSON, Miss, June IS -
(DSN) - President J. r. Otis of
Alcorn College, the states oldest
institution of Higher Learning for
Negroes, a Federal Immigrant Col
lege, in a telephone conversation
with the Jackson Advocate Monday
confirmed the fact that Alcorn Col
lege had been designated as the
first Negro institution in the state
to get Reserve Officers Training
Corps.
President Oats said while the
Corps would be established as
junior unit limited to instructions
in military science and tactics it
would probably become one of the
first to become a senior unit. He
explained that the corps was &C
tivated as a Junior unit because
the War Department has discon-
tinued its approval of Senior units
for the time being and that he
was of the opinion that it would be
approved q sa Senior unit as soon
as the War Department resumed
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Jackson College Dedieates Year
Book To Mrs. Flora Mcclellan
McA||ister Its Oldest Living Graduate

The 1856 edition of the Jack.
sonian," official yearbook of jack
son College, is dedicated to Mrs.
Flora Mcclellan McAllister, oldest
known living graduate of the Coll
lege. Mrs. McAllister entered Jack
son College in 1885 at the age Of
eleven. She graduated from the
Normal Department on May Is,
1891, but returned for the next
year to serve as assistant teach
er in the Music Department while
she took a year of Postgraduate
work. She remembers particularly
the summer that she spent with
President Aver and his family in
the New England States and her
visit to Wellesley College when
she was IL years old.
Since her work at Jackson COL
lege, she has studied at Illinois
State Normal College in Normal,
Illinois, and the University OF
Southern California.
Mrs. McAllister taught each
year from her graduation in 1891
until her retirement in January,
1886. She spent the first years in
rural schools and the last AZ years
in the public schools Of Vicksburg.
She introduced physical education
CONTINUED on Page Threel ;.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Large Crowd
Attend Ceremony
'honoring Prof. &
Mrs, Williams
DR.. p. H. EasOm
Principal Speaker

Raymond, Miss, June ia
large crowd Of outstanding citizens,
including many of the states lead
ing educators, sitting in the shade
CT beautiful cypress grove, on the
campus of Oakley Training school,
attended the ceremony here Sunday
honoring Prof. and Mrs. G. W.
Williams upon their retirement,
and for their outstanding work as
the heads of the states first in
stitution for delinquent Negro boys.
The program got under way af-
ter prayer by Rev. B. E. Lewis,
chaplain of the institution, and in
troductory remarks by Prof. VIM.
H. Holtzclaw, Jr., director of agri-
culture at the institution, who also
served as master of ceremonies.
A list of "two minute" speakers
paid glowing tribute to Prof. and
Mrs. Williams fer the great spirit
and courage, and the great work
done by them, and under their di-
rection, in bringing Oakley Train
ing School from a doubtful begin
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18

Jackson, Miss, June 12.-(DSN)
Reports and statements from
highly responsible and reliable
sources are being freely circulated
here that DR.. T. r. Howard, found
er, president of the Regional Coun-
Gil of Negro Leadership, Missis-
sippi's Man-on-a- White Horse, and
self-styled as the only man who
has done anything for Civil Rights
for Negroes in the state, whose
Mound Bayou meeting and utter
ances has attracted national at
tention, was barred from the ma
tion-wide meeting of the NAACP
held in Atlanta, Ga, two weeks
ago following the final decision Of
the U. S. Supreme Court in the
school segregation.
According to these sources the
main reason for barring the Mound
Bayou doctor from the Atlanta
meeting was the fact that the $500
check given for he Regional Coun-
ell of Negro Leadership for a life
membership in the NAACP, fol-
lowing the meeting last year in
Mound Bayou where hundreds Of
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Son Of Widely
Known jackson
Beautician Killed
In Auto Accident
Youth Dies On Eve Oh
Attending Fathers
Funeral In Chicago

Melvin Cardwell, youthful son
of Miss Marie Walters, operator Of
Marie Walters Beauty Shoppe on
North Parish Street here, who is
also widely known in state and ma
tional beauticians circles, was kill
ed and several other youths were
injured in an automobile accident
at the intersection of Highway 80
and Valley Street here shortly af-
ter midnight Saturday night.
Fatally injured in the accident
the youth died while enroute to q
hospital.
According to reports among
those injured in the accident were
Lenord Moore, Lenfield Bucknet,
Alvin Sampson, and Doretha Davis.
According to reports, the acct
dent took place when the car which
the dead youth was driving at a
high rate of speed crashed into
the rear Of another car at the High
way intersection.
According to reports, the dead
Continued on Page Three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
1916 AtJ.C G.
Summer School

According to DeLars Punches,
Registrar at Jackson College, the
current enrolment is 1916. Nine
ty-five students are enrolled in the
freshman class, 256 in the sophie
more class, ALP in the junior class,
and 1858 in the senior class. Thirty
seven special students are enrolled,
9 students are enrolled in indus
trial education, So are enrolled in
the Laboratory School, and 276 in
vocational classes. Four hundred
ninety-three of the enrollees are
male, 1923 are female. The enroll
ment is an all time high for enc
session at the college.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Mvc Reports
Largest Summer
School Enrolment

ITTA BENA, Miss.-In an an
nouncement coming from the office
of the Registrar, Mississippi Voca-
tional College enrolled its largest
summer enrolment in it's history.
On the basis of enrolment each
year since the founding of the in
stitution, the enrolment has steadi-
ly increased with each new school
year. This years enrolment marks
a 21.5 percent increase over last
year.
During the regular school term
the institution had 55.5 percent
increase and with the opening of
the institution for the fall quarter,
the College administration expects
an overall high record breaking en-
rollment. The enrolment of the in
stitution has somewhat surpassed
it's tremendous growth.
Although the figures for the first
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Churchwoman
Gets Decorate

Holly Springs, Miss. - Mrs.
Mayme l.. Copeland Hopkinsville
KY, received the doctor of hu-
manities degree from Mississippi
Industrial College, last week during
it's 50th anniversary commence
ment.
Mrs. Copeland, widely known for
her work in CINE church, helped
organize the Woman's Connection
al Council of the church. She was
the first state secretary of United
Church Women Of Kentucky, and
was voted 1852 Woman Of the
Year" by the National Ministers
Wives Association.
She has headed the Rural Educa-
ton Department of Kentucky
Teachers Association and the
American Teachers Association.
Her teaching experience has been
in Kentucky public schools, and at
Kentucky State College where she
Continued on Page SKI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Six Negro Students
Attended Arkansas
High School

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. - Fay
etteville public education officials
felt pleased with what has been
done in the community relative to
Indignation Of the schools.
Supt. Wayne White Of the Fay
etteville school system said We'd
nesday Of last week, shortly after
announcement Of the second SUI
preme Court statement in the is
sue, 1--WE feel we have done the
right thing"
Six Negro high school children
started attending classes in the
formerly all-white Fayetteville
high school last fall. School Of
ficials said there were no incidents
and very few objections from Fay
etteville citizens.
Said Mr.. White: $50 far as we
here in Fayetteville are concerned,
we feel that we have done the right
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
State 0ddfeIIoWs
Prepare For Grand
Lodge Meeting

VICKSBURG, Miss, June IA
The local Lodges and Households
of Ruths of the Grand United Or
der of Odd Fellows, located in
Vicksburg and Warren County, are
making preparations for receiving
and entertaining the state Grand
Lodge, which will hold its annual
session here during the second
week in August.
Representatives of 7 different
units of the Order held meeting
at the Spring Hill Baptist Church
Friday night, June 10. A joint
committee, composed of about 5
members from each unit, was or
ganized. j. M. Houston, secretary
of Eureka Lodge No. 5474, was
elected chairman. Several sub-com-
mittees were appointed to work on
various phrases of the overall plan
Continued on Page Three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Illinois May GET
Two Negro Senators

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Negro
members of the Illinois General
Assembly last week scored an un-
precedented triumph when they
forced a revision of the proposed
plan for re-apportionment Of the
state senatorial districts.
The revision will enable Negro
voters to elect two Negro senator's
in the near future, if they so de-
sire.
Sen. Fred ]. Smith 3D., Chicago)
the only Negro senator in the leg
islature, has threatened to filibus-
ter against the former plan which
would have made possible the cleo
ton of only one senator.
Rep. Charles M. Skyles 3D., Shi-
cago) had threatened similar &C
ton in the house unless the de-
n.ands for a change in redistrict-
ing plans were met.
Senate members agreed to the
Continued on Page Five).
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
African Students To Get Better
Acquainted With American Life And
Literature From care" Bookshelf

New York - College students Of
Nigeria and other African coun-
tries will become better acquaint-
ed with American life and litera-
ture through the CARE "Ameri-
can Bookshelf" program.
The first Bookshelf" donated
by students and faculty members
of the City College of New York,
is on its way to Nigeria, to be as
signed to the library of a Nigerian
college. The first step in what is
expected to become a nationwide
campus campaign was taken at
City College when 80 students of
English surveyed and evaluated
the 80 volumes of the CARE Book
shelf" as a class project and decid-
ed to purchase "Shelf" for Nj
gerian college. Chukuemeka Nwi-
zu, 23-year-old Nigerian student
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
South African
industrial Growth
Threatened By
Manpower
Shortage
Racial Segregation
May Be Forced To
Yield To Labor Needs

Capetown S. Africa, June IS -
South Africa's acute manpower
shortage soon may cause Prime
Minister Johannes G. Strijdom's
Nationalist government to relax its
restrictive immigration policies.
The shortage of skilled white
labor also is becoming a permanent
threat to the governments apar-
theid, or race segregation, plans
as more and more African lanor
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Tureaud Denied
Entry To |. 5. u.
Summer Session

New Orleans, La, June ID -
A. P. Tureaud, Jr. was denied en-
rollment in the summer session
at Louisiana State University last
Friday according to telegram sent
to the New Orleans youth.
University officials, who are al
ready under fire, appealed to the
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
last month after Judge Sicily
Wright stated that LSU must adj
NIT Tureaud, said Friday that af-
ter consulting with counsel it was
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
African, Fleeing
South Africa, May
Stay In England

LONDON. - British immigra-
ton officers detained John Motle-
heloa, an African from the Union
Of South Africa, upon his arrival
at Southampton, but later issued
him a landing permit valid for a
month.
Motleheloa slowed away in q
lifeboat aboard the Capetown Castle
and left his hiding place half way
at sea. He agreed to pay the fare
Of $204.40 and was treated as a
first-class passenger.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Associated Negro
Press Wins Red
Cross Award

Chicago--The Associated Negro
Press has been awarded the 1856
American Red Cross Certificate of
Honor. The award was made in
Chicago last week by Edwin H.
Powers, Red Cross director of pub
lie information.
The award reads as follows: "The
American National Red Cross Ger
tificate Of Honor awarded to The
Associated Negro Press for dis.
tinguished achievement in the 1866
Red Cross Campaign"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18

Negroes voting IN the state.
According to reports the Execu-
tive Secretary denied previous re-
ports that the organization was OPP
posed to Negro voting in the state
stating that his statement here
Friday night was the only official
press conference he had held since
the announcement Of the organiza-
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Glasses Of The Fives' honored AT
A|corn College Alumni Meeting

ture growth and development of
the college. A ROTC Unit had been
approved as one of the new fea-
lures offered at the college, and
an expanded building program was
a part of the plan. The beautiful,
imposing Eunice D. Powell Home
Economics building, and the mod
ern Alice L. Tanner Dormitory for
junior and senior women students
were two new complete additions to
the campus; and, under construc-
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18

Lexington, KY, June 13 - The
first Negro student has registered
for the summer term of previous
ly all-white country high school
last week.
Helen Cary Caise, 16, starting
classwork June z, said she was
nervous at first" but that latter
| got out there and everyone was
so hospitable and nice l felt fine"
She will study American history
with about 20 white students at
Lafayette High school. In the fall,
she plans to return to Douglass
High, Negro school which offers
no summer classes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18

The Ninth Annual Session of
Moses Grand Royal Arch Chapter
and Extra Session of the Most
Worshipful King Hiram Grand
Lodge, Colored, AT. & Am. will
meet jointly with Pride of the
South Grand Court, Heroines Of
Jericho and Electa Grand Chapter,
Order of Eastern Stars in Yazoo
City, Mississippi, Sunday and Mon
day. July 3-4, 1866.
There will be hundreds present
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Citizens Council Head Says Group
Not Opposed To Negro Voting

CARTHAGE, Miss, June IS
(DSN) - Robert Patterson, State
Executive Secretary of the Missis-
sippi Citizens Council, a white
group, organized for the purpose
of maintaining segregation by law
in the state, said in press con-
ference here Friday, according to
news reports of the conference that
the organization is not opposed to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18

Graduates of Alcorn A. & M. COL
lege representing almost every
section of the Nation, and repre-
senting men and women prominent
in varied professions of American
life journeyed to their Alma Mater
for the 1866 Annual Alumni Meet
ing and Commencement exercises.
Greetings were extended to the
group by DR.. J. R. Otis, President
of Alcorn A. & M. College; mean
while, DR.. Otis gave the group a
summary of the plans for the flu
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Gen. Davis Named
To Formosa Post

Tokyo - Brig. General B. o.
Davis only Negro General in the
U. S. Army, was promoted to Vice
Commander of the 18th Air Force,
and commander of the Air Task
Force Is on Formosa.
Gen. Davis replaced Co. Wilson
H. Banks, who has been returned
to the states.
The 18th Air Force is charged
with defense of Formosa and the
Philippine Islands, Formosa was
added to the command this week.
Gen. Davis commanded the 51st
Fighter Interceptor Wing during
part of the Korean campaign, he
Continued on Page Four