davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03
Arab-Asian
Continued from Page One)

homes rule on Morocco and Tu-
nisia but on Algeria have taken
the position that it is an intergral
part of the French African En-
pire.
The United States, which has in
past years stood with France and
Britain on the issue, again has
striven for a neutral attitude in
the present crisis and hopes to
retain a Neutrality-suspicious. atti-
tude. 1t is conceded at U.N., how
ever, that this position is becom-
ing increasingly more difficult.
A major factor disturbing U. S.
officials is that of it's four great air
bases in French Morocco. There
is also a naval base, with U. S.
military experts counting the en-
tire North Africa coast as of high
strategic Importance.
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles on August 10, congratu-
lated the French and Tunisians for
signing conventions. and demon
strating" thereby that the North
African problems can be solved "if
dealt with in time"
Prevalent fear among U. S. Of
ficials is that recurring violence in
, Tunisia and Morocco will delay
French dependence steps so long
that it will be too late when it
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03
Vivian Romans To
Head Library Service

Miss Vivian Romans, recent
library science graduate of the
University of Illinois, will assume
new duties as head of Negro service
with the Jackson Municipal Library
system effective Tuesday, Septem-
Der 6, announced city librarian
Pearl Sneed today.
Her office will be located at
George Washington Carver Libra
ry, 144 E. Davis street.
Miss Romans received her mas
ter of library science degree from
the University of Illinois at the
close of the 1866 summer session.
She is a former high school and
college graduate of Tougaloo Col
lege.
She was previously employed
with the Jackson Municipal Library
in 1852 when she joined the staff
at College Park Branch, where
she worked until the fall of 1854,
when she was given leave Of alb
sence to pursue graduate study in
library science.
Reading, Miss Romans claims,
has always been her hobby. She is
a native of Alcorn, Mississippi, and
the daughter of Mrs. S. R. Romans
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03
SPO R r
CLOSEUP
By FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK (GlobaD Every
once in a while the question comes
IN as to who was the first Negro
to play in major league baseball.
We think we can settle it once and
for all. For the information, we
are indebted to Sol White, who
was a personal friend, and who
was one of the first outstanding
baseball players. He was born in
Bellaire, Ohio, June Il, 1868. His
first professional baseball was
played with the keystone Team Of
Pittsburgh in 1887.
Mr.. White wrote a book, "Col-
ored Baseball" in 1910, and in it he
states that in 1872 Bud Fowler was
the first colored baseball player
of note" He played on the New
castle, Pennsylvania team that
year. Later, the Halker brothers,
Fleet and Weldy, played on promi-
nent college teams. White said:
Fleet has the distinction of be-
ing the only known colored player
that ever played in one of the big
leagues. In 1882 he was catcher
for Toledo in the old American AS
ISOLATION. At that time the Walker
brothers and Bud Fowler were the
only Negroes in the profession"
White goes on to say that in
1886 Fran Grant played with the
Buffalo team of the international
League. In 1886 there were about
20 Negro ballplayers scattered
about in the leagues. However,
1889 was the banner year for col
ored talent in the major leagues,
and such stars as George Stovey
were favorites.
During the winter of 1887, how
ever, the color line was drawn, and
Negroes had to- wait until 1916
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03
EvAPORATED MILK
z tablespoons lemon juice

Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
cool until syrupy (about 1920
minutes) Add berries, marshmal-
lows, nuts and pineapple. Chill
undiluted Carnation in refriger-
ator tray until soft crystals form
through milk (about Is minutes)
Whir until stiff (about l minute),
add lemon juice; whip Uery stiff
Fold fruit mixture into tohipped
Carnation; spoon into 11a-quart
mold or individual molds. Chill
1-2 hours
You must try Carnation Evapo-
rated Milk's new SISTER product
..Carnation Instant Nonfat Milk
Carnation Instant's magic crys-
tails" burst into fresh-nonfat milk
instantly even in coolest ice wa
ter. When you use delicious Car
nation Instant, you'll save up to
Il on your milk bills.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03

On both sides was white and black
A few days ago he said Pm going
It was a warning we know it was
a fact.
He has gone where there is no more
sickness
No more sorrow and no more pains
He has made it all right with Jesus
And the angels signed his name.
His family, they will miss him
His friends l will say also
Because he owns home in Heaven
Where they all will look to 60
Brother Lewis was known by his
works
His footsteps won't be heard any
more
He has finished all his work down
here
He is gone to rest for ever more.
He served one Job for many years
He was faithful all the time
He always did honest days work
His work was one his mind.
So many good things can be said
About a good man when he is gone
You will miss his footsteps and
The Chair he rocked at home.
So his friends are here to bid him
good bye
His soul it has been blessed
He is gone to sleep in Wonders
Grave
And there wait for all the rest.
BY LIFE LONG FRIEND
Reverend John R. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03

along with two backs who have
been shifted up front give the
Tigers an excellent nucleus around
which to build. Napoleon Skinner
who bowled the opposition over
before going on tour of military
duty is back and so is Willie J.
Watkins, line hacker par-excellence
from Meridian. They would be just
what the Tigers need to bounce
back with a great season.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03

He was ready when death stepped
He was bound for that Promised
Land.
Jesus Promised Him a Home on
High
With his Father to have Eternal
Rest
So now he has babe US all good
bye
Since his soul in Christ was blessed.
His friends was by the scores
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03
DENY Parole $50.

Continued from Page One)
of the Board of Pardons and Pa
roles, said Friday the Ingram case
would be reconsidered in August,
1856.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03

nearly go years-when Jackie Rob-
inson went to Montreal, to see Ne
groes in action in the major
leagues.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03
Memorial OF 0urLate
Brother Albert Lewis

One who has walked and talked
with US
Made friends on every hand
of Jackson and the late Lewis L.
Romans.
Her home address is lila West
Pearl Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03

comes, thereby presenting the free
world with another case of Indo-
china "sold out"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03

Mrs. Nancy Drane and others
motored to Sunflower, Miss, last
weekend to visit her mother, Mrs.
Beamon who is ill.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-12

Brown, Miss Lois Roberts, Coma
jor Roberts, r. l.. Perry and W.
d. Brown, motored to st. Louis,
July 20 for the Dodgers versus
Cardinals baseball game, All re-
ported an enjoyable trip
Mrs. Maggie Edwards of Chicago
is visiting her childhood girl
friend Mrs, Ollie Jackson. Mrs,
Edwards is employed by the Full
Ter products company, Chicago,
An interesting demonstration was
given by Mrs, Edwards. Seven
teen women were present and
plan to practice the demonstra-
ton Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank
lin Dawson studied at Tuskeegee
this summer toward their M, S,
degrees. Both are college gradu-
ates of Tuskegee. Mr.. Franklin is
principal at Arthur Evans elemen-
tary, Horse Shoe Lake and Mrs.
Dawson is home &c. teacher at the
Mildred Jackson hi school Hugh
es Mrs. Tommie Smith, Mrs,
Shallie Butler, Mrs. Ernestine
Taylor and Mrs. Willie Collier,
attended Forrest City district con-
ference of the CINE church, 3
miles west of Forrest City, Thurs
/ day and Friday Mrs, Caller is
district president .. Harold Ew-
ell. graduate of Motion, last spring
has volunteered for the air force
and is Stationed at San Antonio,
| Texas Mr. and Mrs, Henry
/ Thomas of Marks, Miss, We're the
| guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mute
| Smith, Sunday . Mrs, Willie
Collier left Sunday for st. Louis
to attend the Missionary connec-
tional council, held at Lane Tab
ernacle CINE church, August g.
II Mr. and Mrs. Doss Fore
man and family of Battle Creek,
Michigan, were guests of his aunt,
| Mrs. Minnie Turner and his uncle,
Dave Copeland, when they cele-
| brated their 9th and 68th birth
day respectively -. Carey and
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-12

Culture club met at the home of
Mrs. Carrie Reed.
Mrs Villa M. Howard spent
the past week in Pine Bluff, at
tending the Cooperative Gin Book
keeping school, which is being
conducted by Mr.. Weaver of
Washington, d. c. Mrs. Howard
is also assistant instructor of the
school Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Jackson of Detroit, were guests of
MIR. and Mrs Willie B. Lane,
Wednesday evening John AL
fred Cooper of New Orleans, is
visiting his mother, Mrs, Theresa
Walton. Mr.. Cooper is affiliated
with billiard university go. Lee
Cross and children of Chicago,
spent a week visiting his aunts
and uncle, Mesdames Turner, Nc
Kenzie, Williams and John Lewis
. . The Mission society singing
choir Of Paradise Bapt. church,
conducted rally July 81, Ten
were present and the amount Of
money raised was S25. Rev. H
A. Adams, pastor The PLM&
D district association is beng held
at Helena Misses Aryanna
Brayboy, Mae Coates King and
Robert l., Moore, left recently
from Pine Bluff for Washington,
D, c., where they will attend the
9Th Regional All club camp at
Howard university Mrs. An
ME NJ Mobley of Little Rock is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonnie Randolph S D. Lo-
max of ST, Louis, is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gill
Mrs. Emma Gardner is con-
valescing at her home after a re-
cent illness Verna Webb IS
home after attending summer
school at AMIN college, Pine
Bluff. He will leave for the Uni
versity of MINI, August 18th,
where he will be a student &.
Miss Ruby Bridges, Miss Ophelia
Webb, Mrs. Willie B. Lane, Mann
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-12
Pretty Pictures in the Sunset

still excellent. A Bit Of over-ex-
posture will just seem as though
the days were getting shorter
little ahead of schedule.
Now think back for a moment
tc the sunsets you've most en-
ioyed. Probably there were trees
or distant buildings or hills some
where on the edge of the view Be
sure to include them-you know.
foreground interest is almost an
essential for any scenic view.
Why not try to have someone
standing beside a trce-and when
you shoot, remember that the
overhanging boughs can nicely
frame your whole picture. Nat
urally, anyone or anything be-
tlCeeu your camera and the set
ting sun will come in silhouette,
because all the light is far, far
beyond.
John Van Guilder
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-12

Do you recall that wonderful
song, St. Louis Blues with its
downbeat rhythm and its plain
tive cry, 81 hate to see that eve
ming sun go down? Well, a lot
of picture takers once felt pretty
much the same way But no long
er-because a great many Of them
have learned how easy it is to
take beautiful sunset pictures with
full color film.
In general, it's safe to say that
color shots OF sunsets produce
more spontaneous signs of pleas
ure than any other type OF scenic
shown on home screens or mount
ed in the family album.
Actually, the making of color
shot asr the sun goes down has
become about as easy as anything
can be. # you should miss out on
the exactly correct exposure,
nothing much VIII be lost-your
chances for a superb picture are
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-12

the afternoon These VINO
helped in digging a well for bud
Mitchell were, Rev Monroe Riv-
ers, Rob Stovall, Sam and Char
ence Washington, and Bishop Will
hams Rob Stovall and Mon
roe Rivers went fishing Tuesday
and report good luck Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Washington Of
Milwaukee, Wis, are here visit
ing relatives and friends ], ID.
Washington and family of Nil
waukee, were here last week. WIS.,
ting relatives and friends 9.
Mrs. Stovall had as her guests,
Tuesday, Mr., and Mrs. Johnnie
Turner OF Wisconsin and Mrs, M,
Mccullough of Stephens :, Alex
Washington has been the guest of
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-12
! ,riaIlna

r',.,e Lee Kellum of Chicago
recent visitor of his chill
nessie Mae, Ruth Mae, Ce-
Evelyn and Valiness &.
s Lee Hampton and Andrew
~ motored to ST, Louis Fri
Kite to the Dodger games,
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-12

Mr., Stovall and the Washingtons.
He also was the guest of Mrs S.
Ross James L. Washington
and family are visiting relatives
and friends in Illinois and Wis
consin . The Camden district
SSC is in session at Lee chapel.
The Magnolia SSC is also in SEES
sion at Spring Hill Methodist
church Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Walter of Detroit, are visiting rel
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-12

Others who attended the games
were Camajor Roberts and his
sister, Lois Bobbie and John
bursey, Wincie Tate and Benia-
min Anthony, ir. attended the SIS
convention at Holly Grove last
week Womens day was OBJ
served at St Luke AME church
Sunday Union NIB church
celebrated its 18th August meet
ing at the church The Self
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-12
Mt. Zion

Mrs. Nellie StOvall
A Sunday school rally was held
al Mt. Zion, July 81 and was very
successful. Reverends K b. Todd
and S. M. jackson officiated Rev.
Jackson, from Cedar Grove Bap-
fist church, Stephens, delivered
the sermon. Money raised was,
$40.07. Rev. Sutten was in charge
at Zion Hill Sunday The Har-
moneers rendered a program in
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-12
SHARE YOUR WISDOM
Thomas r. Gaines

i Thomas r. Gaines
ct life to surprise. Keep learning and trust life abse
We cannot the experience of life of Vision I'M
90 through the burial of old limited faulty con-
80 It is never too late have such Demonstration
snno control life unless you begin to control it. Make
ne habit established sense, that you have the power
H. the future do and be you visualize and decree
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-12

1T is ESPECIALLY WISE for little warn,
luncheon these brisk days 1t also that their box
launches be tasty well
Rice whch-so delicious and nurtious-can be
in lunch box hermos Another plus TO this wonderful
recipe is that is made quickly and easily pacaped
precooked rice This feature great for mothers
busy schoolday mornings hermos of Fas.ae Rice
with small containers of salad yummy dessert Then YOU
be little will balanced and delicious
lunch 10 them through the
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-12

atves and friends In this COM
munity We are glad to report
that little Ruby Gene Walker.
who was operated on July 30th
at Ouachita county hospital. Cam
den, has been discharged and Is
doing fine.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-12
y ~ =
|, 'iU1SS~:nl:. .::... :. :.
nm

Be careful about the of eyeshadow Always use II
sparingy skiuly you to enhance yourself
with it, For daytime begin the center of the closed lids
and blend upward and toward the sections of the lids
reaching far the brow When using eyesadow at night
the Of the lids work upward and
outward before Notice that you covering wider area
however Remember tho caution Sparngy for daytime mod
erately for night"
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-12

Bonnie Anthony were guests OF
Barbara Ann Temple, Sunday at
birthday party given in her
honor.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-12
7
11b cups large ennl OndiiUted
chRNATICN EVAPoRATEp MILK
"a teaspoon solt
2 cups tobout 8 OK grated
proeess-fype American cheese

To make 3-Hmutc cheese Sauce,
simmer Carnation and salt in
saucepan over low heat to Just
below boiling labout 2 minutes)
Add cheese and stir constantly
until cheese melts tabcIt / min
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-12

Y CUP sNttd Olives
"a cup chopped green PepPec
ute iongcr) Pour Cheese Sauce
over macaroni, tuna, olives and
green pepper mixed together and
place in 2-quart casserole Bake
casserole in moderate oven $50
+ ; $3.50 minutes
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-12
FIESTA RICE

FIESTA RICE
u cup bacon drippings, IA cups hot water
butter o 2 az oupceS eacbl
j medium onion, thnly sliced tomato sauce
about 70 cup j teaspoon salt
q medium pepper Dash oil pepper
uiced tabout - cup) teaspoon prepared
l13 cups So-ounce package) tard (optionaI
,packaged precooked rice
Melt fat in saucepan skillet onion ppnper
and rice and cook and stir high heat lightly Drowned
Add water, tomato sauce salt pepper, mustard Mix well
Bring quickly to boil Cover tightly minutes
Makes servings. (ANS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
stretehuble nyIon anklefs
fit girls TO perfection!

idsei seeks fes sehoei o. pieyi iooss strssehobie
nyIen In white passsis dssks. high shsdss. They're
machine washable in lukewarm water. Always ft
smoothly never lose their shape!
Evening star., 1955-07-16

and used for playing with trains,
paints or other toys youngsters
usually have scattered all over
the living room fioor.
HOUSEWIVES HELPERS -
I'm order TO clean my apartment
properly, ] know ! should dust
or sweep under all the furniture
once Q week or 50. But it's such
o tough job to move heavy pieces.
I've just given up trying" Have
you ever heard statements Ike
that?
Furniture Of an kinds, includ-
ing heavy chests. can be moved
fairly easy when polished metal
slides are fastened to the bottom
of the furniture.
Heavy furniture should have
cushioned slides at least ! inch
or more in diameter, while
smaller slides can be used on
lighter pieces. A set Of four slides
will cost less than 80 cents at
|five-and-ten or novelty stores
can be tackled on in o few min
|utes and will make much easier
the job of keeping your apart
|ment spick and span.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
APARTMENT FORUM
By NORMA and DON

store, In many hardware and
even in some drugstores. With
a portable metal table. folding
chairs, q metal grin. and q picnic
chest or insulated travel bag
for cold drinks. you are ready
to make maximum use Of the
areas ready-made backyard,
Once equipped. you have q
wide choice Of locations for din
ing-along the picturesque Gao
Canal, in Rock Creek Park. or
on the banks of the Potomac.
The National Capital Parks
people assure US you can even
dine on the Mall or on the
Washington Monument grounds.
IL you like.
Fors an unusual, and surpris-
ingly delightful experience, you
might work up a breakfast picnic
for a Saturday or Sunday morn
ing. There are few dishes as
tasty as pancakes and bacon
cooked over a charcoal fire in
the cool Of summer morning.
A FAMILY ROOM FOR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are
quick to point out the advan-
Itages of a family room. This is
Ia sort of combination playroom
and den which you can use for
TV viewing, reading or chill
Idren's play without interfering
with other activities in the living
room.
An extra room of this kind is
usually out of the question in
apartments, but you can gain
much the same effect by con-
Iverting a bedroom into a living
room as well as a sleeping area.
At least one manufacturer of
bed frames offers three different
arrangements which win marrow
down Hollywood beds to a suita-
BILE width for sitting. You can
complete the room with q low
double chest and. possibly, a
comfortable upholstered chair
which will look equally wen in
living room or bedroom.
The most recent development
lalong these lines of interest to
families which have two or more
children are beds which can be
Inested. When not In use. the
smaller and lower beds can be
rolled under the larger one. free
ling from 10 to 36 square feet of
floor space for play area.
That's enough room to put UP
one of the portable play tables
which are coming into fashion
for the younger set. The. table
lean be placed on low saw horses
Evening star., 1955-07-16
HOW MANY APARTMENTI

HOW MANY APARTMENT
DWELLERS?-The increase in
the number of families living
in apartments has been one Of
the phenomena Of American life.
Only 90 years ago. according
to American Skyline" by Chris
topher Tunnard and Henry Hope
Reed, jr.. sophisticated New
Yorkers were warning that the
new French f1at," as apart
ments were called then, would
lead to q breakdown Of the
American family.
Nonetheless, the apartment
| idea caught on. Today more
than 100000 people-or about
80 per cent of the population
live in apartments in the WASH
lington area. A Census Bureau
spokesman estimates that the
total number of apartment
dwellers throughout the country
is well over IS million.
Washington. incidentally,
ranks just after New York in
lthe list of cities with the most
apartments.
WORLDS BIGGEST BACK
YARD-Those of you who long
for a backyard for outdoor pic
MICS and othr recreation are
missing bet if you overlook
the facilities of the National
Capital Parks.
/ The entire parks system in
cludes nearly $1,000 acres. some
as far away as Quantico, Va.
About $4,000 acres are in the
metropolitan area and within a
flew minutes drive from most To-
cations in the District. Maryland
and Virginia.
i In addition to eating facilities,
1.-THE parks provide for a wide
range Of recreational activities.
Those include boat and bicycle
rentals. archery ranges. baseball
land softball diamonds and over
I150 tennis courts, for which per-
Units can be obtained from the
District Recreation Department,
Families or small groups need
Eno permits to use park areas
for picnics. Since the 167 areas
which have tables and fireplaces
usually are reserved by permit
for groups of IS or more. how
ever, it is wise to take your. own
equipment.
\ Low-cost portable equipment
which can easily be stored in a
basement locker or even in the
car trunk. when not in use. is
now available in any department
Evening star., 1955-07-16
sIAyrIful rDerMooR RAMsLfR-1s7o HAMpDtN LANE.

bEThESoA " you have been looking at ronbe volt until
this stunning -ond brick luxury rorber situated
in the oorden section Of Bethesdo approximately hofocre
tnoc twin-sze bedrooms q Of size, full dining
roo modern de luxe ktchen the perfect house for who
luxury seoIe Priced OF S3550o Favorable finoncno to
qualified buyer Directions From Bethesda out Old Georgetown
Rd to Wilson Lone Left Wilson blocks TO Moorlond.
Left Moorlond short block Mompden Lone. right 10
5th house right and Open sien Or out 6odey Blvd to
Genbrook Rd right Genbook blocks Edoeoore Lone
Left Edoemoor Hompden Lane. right to open" sign.
Open Sundoy IS.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
MASS. AVE. xrrNprp- coNrEMpoRARY RAMBLER-

MASS. AVE. XTENDED-c0NTEMPoRARY RAMBLER
$3.50 DAHLoNEGA RoAD-loveN woodland setting, charming
beyond words Step-down living with floor-to-ceine
window wo overlooking vekey green owns Artistic open
odbunino frepoee dining room, modern de luxe Kitchen
tWinsze bedrooms 2eoor tile boths with bult-in vanity
Absolutely be and will cetoiny be sold this
week end Price $32o5o Directions Massachusetts, Ave- Ext
to Moicon P left Dohoneeo Rd right Dohoneeo to
open" sign. Open Sundoy l-6.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
BrrHEsDAs rlhlsr-ssos ROSEWOOD DRIVE. s2s,

BETHESDkS FINEsT-s5o6 ROSEWOOD DRIVE. $3.50.
We you won't disappointed with this charming brick
CoIonoI situoted Bethesdos desirobe community.
loroe living room open woodburnno repoce dining roo
modern Kitchen den and powder first floor twin-ze
bedrooms, bots second floor Gorgeous setting with
picturesque oorden wo ond beautifully finished poo adjoining
porch All types Of tnoncno ovoobe
Directions: From Bonk of Bethesda Old Georgetown Rd
approximately mile Roosevelt Street right Roosevelt
Street blocks Rosewood Drive right Rosewood Open
sion Open Sunday, to 6.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
IT Yson Serving creater Washington

A. U. PARK-4ol4 VEAsY STREET NV. ONLY $z4.s5o-
NOTHING WE KNOW OF NOW FOR SALE IS COMPARABLE
TO THIS BIG TWo-SToRY BRICK COLONIAL Within
moments walk St. Annes porochio school, Joney EIemento
pso and Wilson High Schools Stuoted tfoffe-ee street,
rooms boths enclosed summer porch oorden level
full bosement. Attached eorooe. Open Sunday. to s.