davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-08
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Should You Violate Laws
For Your Cleaning Women?

rare as blue-white diamonds in
my community.
$50 I have been asking
around. ! have found that all
my friends with similar part
time household assistance have
run into the same dificulty.
Their helpers say they win
leave II their employers pay
the few dollars In social Sc
curity required by law and thus
involve them.
"I would therefore like to
know: What's q woman to
do in such a circumstance?
What right has the Govern
ment to force me to lose my
cleaning woman? And CAN
the Government expect me to
be my sisters keeper? II
Agnes Is doing q little income
tax cheating on the side, is it
my responsibility TO get her
found out2 Might it not be
q good idea If the Govern
ment instead Of using innocent
bystanders as stool pigeons,
establish some sort Of edu-
cational campaign which would
take the heat on me and others
like Ine9
! don't know whether our
reader Is posing this question
to me or to the world. II to
me. =. r.. and IL ! were you,
I'd get rid Of Agnes who seems
probably less jewel-like to me,
. mere bystander.
What Is YOUR answer to this
dilemma?
VTom AP NsWsfsatnrss,
Evening star., 1955-11-08

Admiral II. Lamont Pugh.
commanding ofhcer Of the
Naval Medical Center; Maj.
Gen. Silas B. Hays. Army sur
geon general. and Mrs. Hays:
Air Force Brig. Gen. Marvin
e. Kennebeck. and Rear Ad-
miral Winfred Dana, presi-
dent-elect Of the Association
Of Military Surgeons.
Quarles Entertain
Elsewhere on the party front
last night was the gala dinner
given by Air Force Secretary
and Mrs. Donald A. Quaries
on board the Navy yacht,
Sequoia, in honor of British
Field Marshal Viscount Mont
gomery Of Alamein.
Guests included the British
Ambassador and Lady Makins,
Gen. Sir John and Lady
Whiteley. Secretary Of the
Army and Mrs. WILDER Bruck-
er, Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Charles Thomas, Gen.
and Mrs. Maxwell Taylor, ADJ
miral and Mrs. Arleigh Burke
and Gen. Lemuel Shepherd, jr.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

meats. dsh or fowl. plenty Of
vegetables and fruits. little fat
or starch or sweets. She avoids
highly seasoned. spicy foods
because she feels that they
are bad for her complexion.
Mary also believes that
inner ease comes from right
thinking and from doing for
others. She said. Happiness
is like perfume. You can't spin
1t on others without getting
. few drops on yourself"
! love that. don't your II
Miss Boutwell, and her beau
tiful voice are Q result Of this
kind Of living we could al use
some of Il,
Evening star., 1955-11-08
DEAN
Continued Prom Page B-l

Continued From Page b.
retired Mai. q en-. Malcolm
Grow. whose stranger than
fiction" career included serv-
ice as q medical officer with
the Imperial Czarist Army In
World War I.
Advised ON Film
Gen. and Mrs. Grow have
Just returned from Hollywood
where he acted as technical
adviser for the goth Century
Fox Aim, Threshold Of
Space" The film depicts what
research is being done in avia-
tion medicine. Gen. Grow said.
The distaff side of military
medicine was represented at
the party by Col. Verena zeller,
chief Of the Air Force Nurse
Corps, and Squad Leader
Frances Oakes, matron-in-
chief Of the nursing service for
the Royal Canadian Air Force.
Later arrivals included DR..
Leonard A. Scheele, surgeon
general of the United States
Public Health Service; Rear
Evening star., 1955-11-08
WHY GROW OLD?
Mary BothWelIs Tips
On Correct Breathing

and as you know. correct
breathing and correct posture
go hand In hand. so, ! really
think that / could stand up
and sing forever and never
feel the slightest fatigue"
This was stimulating, but
made me feel somewhat,
handicapped, although / am
SORT Of P-E-P-P-Y, my
self, In q Kentuedan way.
After this salute to my native
State ! win continue with my
subject for today.
I was most interested in
Miss Bothwell's evaIuation Of
correct breathing and what It
contributes to general health.
She said. Correct and deep
breathing add to 9 feeling Of
well being and also promote
q well-modulated voice. This
Evening star., 1955-11-08

Here's . how de do. here's
Q pretty mess:
1T Is one Of the ironies Of
our beneficent system of Gov
ernment interference" writes
e. r. Of New York. "that .
businesswoman like myself
should be torn between violat-
ing the law and keeping my
cleaning woman.
"As housekeepers may be
aware, the social security laws
were broadened recently to in
clude thousands of part-time
employees who previously were
deprived Of their benefits. Un-
der the new regulations. !
found that ! am required to
pay q small sum--about $3-to
provide my share and my em-
ploye's share Of a quarterly
social security payment. This
] did on behalf Of Agnes. my
jewel who once . week spends
the day at my apartment. For
this ] pay her $40 plus carfare.
So far, so good.
But three weeks ago came
. letter from the Federal De-
psrtment Of Health. Welfare
and Education. requiring that
] promptly send Agnes social
security number 80 that the
payment may be credited to
her account. With some fore
boding. ] asked Agnes for the
number.
"She promptly hit the cell
Ing. She informed me that II
It Is necessary to provide the
Government with such infor-
nation, she win no longer be
able 70 work for me, ! finally
deduced that Agnes and her
husband fear the information
wiz trickle over to the income
tax people. and they may then
be hauled up and Queried con-
cerning the various payments
which Agnes Is picking up
and obviously not reporting.
Agnes indicated rather
sternly that she thought me q
pretty stupid. inconsiderate
person to have involved her In
this perilous situation. She
pointed out that she knows q
number of employers and q
number Of cleaning women
and that nobody else is going
In for this ridiculous compli-
ance. She said that she had
figured out, anyway. that she'd
get more money on her wifely
portion Of Henry's social Sc
curity than on her own.
After ALL Agnes conclude
ed. its nobody's business but
my own
Now I'm stymied. ! don't
ehisel on my own income tax.
I pay my bills on time. ] loathe
the idea Of going In for . snide
bit Of footwork on this social
security business. But. on the
other hand. competent. trust
worthy cleaning women are as
Evening star., 1955-11-08
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

October rs was q red-letter
day for music lovers. That
evening Mary Boutwell, gave
her Town Han concert amid
great acclaim.
The Daughters Of the Brit
ish Empire gave q reception
for her at the Canadian Club
at the Savoy Plaza Hotel. fol-
lowing her concert. I asked
Miss Boutwell, how in the
world she could stand for
two hours. singing so joy
ously and giving encores so
enthusiastically and manage
to retain her regal poise and
her bright animation.
well. for one thing" Mary
said, II have practiced cor
rect breathing for 50 long
now that 1t comes naturally,
Evening star., 1955-11-08
.Hddossuh Pcrty

The Arlington Fairfax Chap
ter Of Hadassah WIN hold it.
annual paid-up membership
dessert party at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow In the Arlington-Fair
fax Jewish Center. Highiight
Of the program win be Q pup.
pet show to be presented By
Mrs. Sidney Jervis.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
st. Mork.s Church
IBozdor Tomorrow

81. Marks Episcopal Church
on Capitol Hin win hold its
annual bazaar tomorrow with
Mrs. Florence Anton as chair
man.
A roast beef dinner win be
served from 5 to 8 pm. by the
men Of st. Marks, and there
win be many gayly decorated
booths containing Christmas
gifts, baked foods. candy,
plants and handiwork by the
woanen's groups.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Turkey Dinner Plnnned

The Ladies Guild Of the
Episcopal Church Of the Holy
Comforter, sc. Andrews Parish.
Il sponsoring d turkey dinner
tomorrow from $50 to 7:30
pm. at the church hall, 70l
Oglethorpe street NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
.Bozuor and Dinner

The 67th annual bazaar and
turkey dinner, sponsored by
the Women's Society Of Cor
such Methodist Church, il05
Fourth street 8. W.. win be held
tomorrow and Wednesday
from 4:30 to 1880 pm.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28

Crum 462, O'Connor 439, Spencer
453, Everin 483. Total 2315.
Park Mercantile: Fern Hill 478,
Larimer 400, Skyberg 422, Goble
ATS, Davall 488. Total 2272.
VIEW Aux: Clapper 466, Nadeau
468, Ritter 348, Barnhart 438, Hol-
len 449. Total 2169.
Park Drug: Weaver 459, Trim
mer 464, Janni Alb, Warner 400
Greene 444.
Plum Creek Lumber: Cheff $40
Friske SIS, Dearholt 306, Mushe
| 462, Mateka sos. Total 2412.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
HUNGRY HORSE NEws FRIDAY, JANUARY %. $685.
cided at their meeting, Friday eve

cided at their meeting, Friday eve
ming.
Proceeds of the party will be
given to the national budget fund.
Mrs. Erwin Kloock is to be chair
man.
Reports of the officers school at
Great Falls were given by Leslie
label, president; and John Brock
en-. 1t was stressed that in the fu-
ture local meetings would start
promptly at 8 pm.
Next meeting is set for Feb. 10
Mrs. Jim Eckelberry is to be pro-
gram chairman for that night. Mr.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28

and Mrs. Everett Baker are lunch
committee members.
Saturday evening a public card
party was sponsored by the Bad
Rock Farmers Union. Prizes IN 500
were awarded to Mrs. Jim. Eckel-
berry, Mrs. Henry Casterline, Dan
Casterline, and Jim EckelberTy.
Pinochle awards were given Le11ie
label, Richard Blanchett, Mrs.
Bernard Geissler, and J. E. Sparks.
Mrs. Louis Blanchett received the
door prize.
There were five tables ct PIN
ochle and two of 500 IN Play.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28

Beulah Wiley 1871; High series,
Beulah Wiley All; High series to
date, Beulah Wiley 489; High team
game, Plum Creek Lumber 1858;
High team series, Friendly Tav-
ems 2472.
Results: Flathead Distributing 0,
Friendly Taverns 4; Park Drug 0,
Plum Creek Lumber 4; Park Nero
3, VFW Aux. 1; Driscou Motors 8
Rocky Mountain Lumber l.
Driscoll's: Hill 476, Reid AS
Driscoll 495, Hyndman 468, Kell,
SOB. Total 1882.
! Rocky Mt. Lumber: Jordan 478
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
&&|AM
BlovvlIN
@.l);Ekss
MERCHANTS LEAGUE

Standings: Won Lost: Moody's
Clothing, 54-22; City Cleaners, At
%; WV Post No. $3.50, 391z-36h;
Hungry Horse Maintainers, 1897;
B & B Food Mart No. 2, 351z-401k;
G & G Service, 34-42; Vande-
vanter Meats, 32-44; Lutheran
Brotherhood, 1888.
Honor Roll: High individual
game, Blades 226; High individual
series, Bergen 621; High team
game, Lutheran brotherhood 928;
High team series, Moody's Cloth
ing 2673.
Results: Moody's Clothing VS..
Lutheran Brotherhood: Lane 525,
Moody 557, Holquist 532, Chef
sol, Trimmer 558 Totals 874, 1893,
901, 2673. Corrigeux SOB, M. Lar
son SIT, Bergen 62l, Rasmussen
482, Pryce ATS. Totals 787, 1888,
928, 1893. Vandevanter Meats VS..
City Cleaners: Hacker 514, Ford
443, E. Vandevanter 489, R. Van
devanter 495, Lauderback SOP. To-
tails 842, 756, 845, 2443. DeReu 521,
Skyberg 473, R. Larson 543, Mar
tinson 480, Smith 543. Totals 854,
884, 822, 1850. G & G Service VS.,
Hungry Horse Maintainers: Greene
557, Weaver sci, Jordan 529, ELL
man 478, Janni $50. Totals 865,
904, 875, 2644. D. Thomas $50
Michels 488, Lee 487, Sletten 1872
Harner Ala. Totals 814, $50, TAO
2410. B & B Food Mart No. 2 VS.
VFW Post No. $3.50: Rickert SOB
Simmons $40, Gochnauer 555
Roeschlaub 479, Warnock SAG. To-
tails 300, 924, 865, 1893. Clappe,
545, Ritter 470, Blades SCI, Ma
deau 470, Higson 522. Totals 9O4
1854, $40, 1898.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Totals 862, 854, $50, 254e.

Totals 862, 854, $50, 2546. D..
Thomas SAT, Eckland 534, Esten-
son SOB, Rowles 514, Vervoort 504,
Totals 839, $40, 948, 2607. Potline
Turtles VS.. AAC Warehouse: Lind
sey $40, Clemens 480, Hook SOL,
johnson SIS, McMaster 482. To-
tails 844, 791, 1872, 2527. Keim ACT,
McClintock 462, MCGUIRE 446,
Thacker $50, Carey SOB. Totals 1928
500, $50, 2552. AAC Operating Of
flee VS.. Foley Constructors: Goble
$40, Vucasovich SOB, Eccleston 424
Liddicoat 583, Feeney 486. Total.
GOT, 804, $50, 2571. McNicol $40
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28

Dryer 400, Elliott 473, Chef SIS,
Sattler 434. Totals 780, 9O8, 843,
1881. AAC Warehouse VS.. AAC
Warehouse Office: Mcclure 507,
Keim 451, McClintock SAB, Carey
ass, Thacker 474. Totals 1888, $40,
857, 2435. D. Thomas $40, Williams
ATS, Estenson SOC, Rowles SOL, Yer
WORT $50. Totals 842, 939, 881,
| 1867.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
COM M ERCIAL LEAGUE

Standings: Won Lost: Canyon
Cafe, IS 1a-101a; Union Sheet Met
al, 38R-371s; Apgar Village Inn,
36k-391a; B & B Meats, 1926;
Bank of Columbia Falls, 33-43;
Columbia Falls Lumber, 32-44;
Rex's SkinHeads, 81 -4O1z; Lions
Club, 27-49.
Honor Roll: High Individual
game, Bealey 248; High Individual
series, Lynn 642; High team game,
Canyon Cafe 972; High team series,
Canyon Cafe 2775.
Results: Canyon Cafe VS.. Apgar
Village Inn: w. Lane 5O4, Bealey
625, Hetherington SOL, Smith 534,
HI. Ressler Gil. Totals 900, 1894,
972, 2775. w. Mackin, ST., 500,
Riley 427, w. Mackin, Jr. 461,
Thompson sos, Sunell 462. Totals
819, 739, 797, 1855. Rex's Skin
Heads VS.. Bank of Columbia Falls:
Dickey 400, Curl $40, Salyer 442,
w. Lane Asst, Apologize SIT. To-
tails 789, 745, 812, 2346. L. Ryan
534, D. Downen SOB, K. Downen
$50, j. Ryan 464, D. Crosswhite
502. Totals 821, $50, 875, 2555.
Lions Club VS.. B & B Meats: Car
ter 535, Ingraham 513, Knapton
Z 456, ALBERT 542, Beagle 451. To-
tails $50, 500, 829, 2497. Lynn 642
R. Thomas 448, Christensen AS,
T. Crosswhite 563, Davall sci. To-
tails .871, 891, 927, 2689 Union
Sheet Metal VS.. Columbia Falls
Lumber: McManus SIP, Hanson
462, Driscoll 483, Hyndman 631
Aaberg 586. Totals $50, 923, 87l
2674. kirkpatrick 489, Peltzer SIS
Choate 487, Dewitt 4O8, Winega
529- Totals 872, ISL, 865, 248e
Bank of Columbia Falls VS.. Lion
Club: L. Ryan 492, D. Downel
$40, K. Downen 606, j. Ryan 44s
D. Crosswhite AL. Totals 872, 1877
825, 2494. Ingraham $50, Auber
526, Woster 594, Knapton 46'
Beagle ssh. Totals 889, 1896, ga
2726.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28

Flathead Dist. N. Stringfellow
513, D. Stringfellow 470, Daley
486, Stark 439, Lyngstad asa To-
tai 1862.
| Friendly Taverns: ChristoffersoT
551, Holmquist 489, Piper SAL, Kit
| tleson 800, Wiley SOL. Total 2472.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Bad Rock Union
Plans Card Purty

BAD ROCK-A public card par
ty was slated for Feb. IL by Bad
Rock Farmers union. It was de-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Women's BowIinu

High single game, Ann Mateka
IT'S; High single game to date,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
TIM Der LEAGUE

Standings: Won Lost: Stoltze
Lumber No. 2, 50-26; Canyon Ho-
tel and Bar 49127; Plum Creek |
Planer, Abs; Stoltze Lumber No.
l, 1879; Plum Creek Lumber, &C.
40; Rocky Mountain Lumber, 80
43; Superior Mill, 33-43; Plum
Creek Sawmill, 25-51.
Honor Roll: High individual
game, Christofferson 236; High in
dividual series, Kittleson 606; High
team game, Plum Creek Planer
$40; High team series, Stoltze
Lumber No. l, 2621.
Results: Stoltze Lumber No.
VS.. Plum Creek Lumber: Christof-
ferson 573, Gill SOB, Larson $50,
Rickert 488, Wiley 493. Totals 851,
SOL, 900, 1921. Howard johnson
$50, Nutshell 478, Dearholt $50,
Hanlon 483, Knapton 462. Totals
1862, 822, 831, isis. Rocky Noun
tain Lumber VS.. Plum Creek Saw
mill: Reid 538, Allen 473, Lind 562,
Aaberg SOP, Laumann ATS, Totals
787, 878, 885, 1850. Binns 504, Will
son 446, Hoffman 563, Orandorf
SGT, Kessler 5O7. Totals 1888, 1856,
GA, 1887. Plum Creek Planer VS..
Superior Mill: A. Luce 480, Mate
ka 486, Piper 534, B.. Luce 514,
Weyrauch $50. Totals $40, 802, 778,
$3.50. B, Adams, Jr., 444, Butzlaff
SIT, Lyle 465, B. Adams, Sr., 461,
Skyberg 542. Totals 852, 1852, 815,
2429. Canyon Hotel and Bar VS..
Stoltze Lumber No. 2: Veach SIT,
Kittleson COG, Barnett AIT, Border
465, Fred johnson SGT. Totals 912,
867, 1873, 1912. Forcum 524, Slo-
comb 564, .Reeder 496, Harley
Johnson AL, Donegan 507. Totals
883, $40, 500, 1882.
ALUMINIUM LEAGUE
Standings: Won : Lost: AAC OPP
Grating Office, 1927; Foley Con-
structors, 1890; Field Engineers,
43-33; AAC Warehouse Office 80
81, Construction Stiffs, 1887; Ca
sey Electric 33-43; Potline Turtles
29-47; AAC Warehouse, $3.50.
Honor Roll: High individual
game, Liddicoat 231; Nigh indiv-
idual series, Roster Gil; High team
game, AAC Warehouse Office 948
High team series, Field Engineer
2743
Results: Construction Stiffs VS.
Field Engineers: Salyer 456, Bar
mes $50, Schmidt 544, Hickey STA
Addabbo 544. Totals 854, 925, 878
2657. Apologize sos, Lane 5O4
Stedman SIS, Roster Gil, 10th 518
Totals 899, 944, 900, 2743. Case,
Electric VS.. AAC Warehouse OF
flee: Kelly 504, Gotcher 542, Wul
Sill, Red Smith 1913, Harris 496
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26
LEGAL NOTICE
he STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO ALL OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
AND ALL OF THE CREDITORS OF
PEOPLES COOPERATIVE MERCAN-
TILE COMPANY
1913 EAST SOUTH STREET
JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of Kinds County, State
OF Mississippi. at jackson. on the
Fourth Monday of April april rs.
1855 then and there to assert under
oath such claim or interest as you may
have in and to $8.688.50 as all Of the
assets OF said corporation known as
Peoples Cooperative Mercantile Com
pany. in suit Number 1891. in said
court. styled. Peoples Cooperative Mer-
camille Company. Complainant VS.
Minnie Robinson Cole. ct al. Defend
ants" wherein you are a defendant.
Said fund has been interplead in this
suit as all Of the assets Of said cor
poration for the purpose of liquidation
of the balance among its stockholders
as may be made to appear in said cause
by proof Of your rights and interest
therein All claims Of all stockholders
and creditors not proved and filed with
the Clerk of this Court within ninety
days after date of first publication OF
this notice shall thereafter be barred
and discharged and extinguished by
order of court in this cause of this
date herein.
SEAL OF OFFICE. THIS FEBRUARY
nth, A. D.. 1855.
(SEAL)
FRANK T. SCOTT. CHANCERY CLERK
BY: RUTH BEDGOOD. D. G.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26
mid-Term Drive
Activities At
Raymond School
Reported

The Raymond Elementary School
mid-term drive ended March 10.
The days activities began with a
short devotional period. Follow
ing the devotion period, words of
welcome were extended by Mrs.
E. B. Ingram, instructor of Ray
mond school.
Edwards Junior High, Morning
Star No. /, West Eide, Ford Hill
No. 2, Davis Hill No. / and Thig-
pen helped to make the day sue
cess by presenting representatives
from their groups in music, dances
and stunts.
During the afternoon Raymond,
Edwards Junior High, Oakley
Training School, West Side and
Terry participated in basketball
games.
Agness Marie MCGOWAN, a men,
Der of the eighth grade class of
the Raymond Elementary School
and a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank MCGOWAN, was crowned
queen of the school by the princi-
pal, Mr.. R. Catchings.
The proceeds for the day were
$167.54. The queen drive netted
$1,000. These proceeds are to be
used to purchase basketball suits
for the Raymond school.
The activities of the day ended
with the presentation of Prof
Ahldar Omar in magic show Fri.
day night at 8 pm.
Special guests during the day
were: Mrs. Willie Mae Catchings
Mrs. M. '. Harris, Mrs. Angie
Catchings, Miss Naomi Catchings,
Miss Molliestean Catchings, Rev
F. B. Black and Mrs. Davis. TIL,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26

| the address of Hon. j. Ernest Will
kins, Assistant Secretary of La
Dor, who holds the highest appoint
ment position in the government
ever held by a Negro.
He is scheduled to speak at 8
o'clock Friday night at the Col
lege Park Auditorium.
Atty. Wilkins is a graduate Of
the University of Chicago, a men,
Der of the Chicago and National
Bar Association and the American
Judiciature Society. He was from
,, 1947 to 1850 Grand Polemarch of
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, a one
true member of the Judicial Coun-
Gil Of the Methodist Church. He
has long and outstanding record
of activities in the civil, religious,
fraternal and political life of Chi
cago where he lives.
The officers of the organization
are:
President N. r. Burger, Roy
al Street HIS, Hattiesburg.
Vice President - Anselm J..
Finch, Finch HIS, Centreville.
Executive Secretary - L. S.
Alexander, 1928 Lynch St., Jack
son.
Assistant Executive Secretary
and Editor of the Journal - Mrs.
Gladys N. Bates, 1928 Lynch Street,
Jackson.
Secretary - Mrs. Helen C.
Scott, P. o. Box 253, Friars Point.
Assistant Secretary Miss
Bettye NJ. Jack, P. 0. Box 81, For
est.
Treasurer j. H. Harvey, Smith
Co., Training School, Taylorsville.
Journal Custodian - B. B. Dams
by, Jackson College, Jackson.
Registrar - Mrs. Gustava Good
en-, 1874 E. Monument ST., Jackson.
Assistant Registrar Mrs.
Beatrice Smith, P. 0. Box 1863,
HaZlehurSt.
MTA EXECUTIVE BOARD
Inctnding Officers)
District Presidents:
|. j. Y. TRICE, Corinth.
II. w. T. SIMS, Holly Springs.
III. B. T. JOHNSON, Doddsville.
". K. S. McCASKILL, Eupora.
V. O. E. JORDAN, Carthage.
VI. ]. H. FORTENBERRY,
Summerland.
VII. MRS ALICE B. SMITH,
Alcorn A & M College, Alcorn.
VIII. J. L. PALMER, Yazoo City
Immediate Past President
J. D. BOYD, Utica Institute.
AppOintees:
MRS. LILLIAN ROGERS
JOHNSON, Clarksdale
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26
Say Nation -.
Continued from Page One)

here.
Addressing a student-faculty au-
dience, Thompson, an alumnus of
Lincoln, reviewed the work of the
Negro press since its founding 1913
years ago.
Thompson also discussed the
present status of the Negro press.
He said that there is still much
work to be done by Negro news
papers, despite the fact that the
need for the Negro press is being
questioned.
"It is true that the Negro news
paper, per Sc, is approaching the
day when it will no longer exist"
he said. "But l view that happy
day."
Commenting further, Thompson
said:
"Russwurm and Cornish, two
early pioneers, helped the Negro
people on the road to being true
to themselves. These two gentle
men took advantage of what they
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26
Pro Segregation .
Continued from Page One)

\CoHIlHueu from rage One)
States, argued for the two-year
delay so the United States Supreme
Court could act.
~ am against the bill very
strongly and will vote against it,
said Howell. owe are supposed to
have equal rights in democracy.
Just because Alabama or some
other dyed-in-the-wool Southern
state jumped in haste to preserve
something doesn't mean Arkansas
should"
The passage of the amendments
forced the Senate to postpone vot-
ing on the bill itself. After it
clears the Senate, it must be rush
ed through the House and observ-
ers say the bill probably won't
have time to complete the legisla-
tive process.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26

had and began to build in their
own interest and in the interest
and welfare of people and a ma
ton.
ut is my honest belief that the
United States owes the Negro
newspaper vote of thanks.
NEGRO newspapers and similar
vehicles have labored to keep the
facts OF the Negroes rightful place
in recorded history alive and in so
doing have provided the courage
necessary for inching nearer and
nearer to the dignity and respect,
the material and spiritual health
had by others.
Thompson is a 1948-49 Robert
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26

tive of the North Carolina Teach
ers Association and National Edu-
cation Association; Mr.. L. S. Alex
ander, Executive Secretary, Mis-
sissippi Teachers Association.
One of the most important items
of the agenda is the adoption of
a New Constitution and bylaws
to govern the organization. For
a long time this need has been
apparent to leaders of the group
and the adoption Of the New Con-
stitution and bylaws may we'll
turn out to be the most spirited
session of the meeting.
With no elections this year the
highlight of the meeting will be