davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-19

Austria.
1t was also recalled that the
Mississippi senator had often ex-
pressed his views publicly against
minorities in this country.
He blasted Negro soldiers at one
time in a speech on the senate
floor, stating that Nazi occupation
troops in France behaved far bet
ter than American soldiers of the
Negro race.
He further contended that "agi-
tation for social equality has de-
stroyed racial tolerance.
After the Supreme Court deci-
sion in the school segregation
cases, it was remembered that Sen.
Eastland charged the U. S. Su-
preme Court with being "indoctri-
mated and brain-washed by left
wing, communist-front organiza-
tons"
Speaking from the senate floor,
he urged defiance of the courts de-
cision by stating that the South
would not comply with the ruling
and that if the court attempted to
impose it by force, "stern resist
ance and lawlessness will inevitab-
ly result"
AS proof that Gerald L. K. Smith
was in accord with Eastland on
this issue, he made copies of the
Mississippi senator's speech avail
able to readers of his hate sheet
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-19

Bell Telephone Company, Detroit,
Mr.. Hendrix, and Mr.. Aston VIII
preside at convention sessions. n.
Naylor Fitzhugh, Howard UnivTs-
ity, and w. V. Harper, ST. Ten
nessee A. and l. State University,
are consultants to NAMD.
Two state directors for the
NAMD will also have participant
ing roles in the convention, Nor
man E. Jones, Tampa, Florida,
public relations agency head and
Paul Weber, Orangeburg, S. G.,
businessman, who is professor OF
economics at South Carolina State
College and owner of Weber
Motor Company and other Orange
burg enterprises.
On Monday, March 81, the Uni
versity will open it's 9Th annual ca
reer conference at which time
James A. Farley, chairman of the
board, The Coca-Cola Export Corp,
will deliver the keynote address.
Many leaders from industry will
participate in the weeks program
at Nashville, which includes the
career conference being held March
21-24.
In addition to officers of the
NAMD listed above, the organiza-
tons board of directors include
Mrs. Louise R. Prothro, Pet Milk
Company; Mrs. Mary Fuller Smith,
Fuller Products Company; William
F. Majors, Coca-Cola Bottling
Company of Memphis.
Joseph Albright, Curtiss Candy
Company; Herbert Gaines, An
heuser-Busch, Inc, Philip Jenkins,
Bache and Company; Major c,
Udell Turpin, Remington-Rand
Inc, and w. o. Yarbrough, JOS
tens Jewelry Company.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-19
Negro Shot By
Collector Said
To Be In Serious
Condition
White Man Held For
Investigation Here
Shooting With Intent

Jackson, Miss, Mar. IA local
Negro man, Willie Lee Jackson,
of 1928 James Hill Street, Virden
Addition in north Jackson, was
shot Monday night after an argu-
ment with a white man collecting
payments on a washing machine.
He was reported still in serious
condition Tuesday night at the
Baptist Hospital.
Jackson was shot by Wayne
Thompson, a white man and oper-
ator of the Capital TV Center, at
5O4 w. Pascagoula St.
According to the report follow
ing the shooting he told the police
that he had been having difficulty
in collecting payments from Jack
son for the machine he bought a
year ago. He said his collectors
! had been sent to Jackson's house
and had difficulty in collecting
payments.
According to reports the white
man with two Negro employees
went to Jackson's home Monday
night and told him he would have
to make a satisfactory payment OF
they would take the washing ma
chine.
During the argument that fol
lowed, according to the white man!
statement to the police, jackson
reached into his overall pocket a.
if he were looking for a weapon
when he shot him one time.
No statement of how the incl
dent occurred has been obtaine
from the wounded man now in tn
Baptist Hospital.
Following the shooting Thomr
son surrendered to the police an
was held for investigation O
shooting with intent to kill. N
date for preliminary hearing ha
been set.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-19

General Community Clean Up
Campaign and encourage building
of better driveways to the house.
Friday, March %. Show Educa-
tional Films. Give demonstrations
on the proper method of refores-
tation. Discussions of Forestry as
a Cash crop.
Saturday, March &c. Report on
the Activities of the Groups and
hold discussions on suggestions as
to how this program may be better
carried out in the County.
All Home Demonstration Clubs
are asked to devote a period on
their programs during the week
March 20-26 to the study of Con-
serving the Soil.
Programs At These Schools
Will Be Had
Monday, March Il
$50 A. M.-Utica Rosenwald
1890 A. M.-Burleigh Hamilton
100 P. M.-Raymond
200 P. M.-West Side
Tuesday, March %
9:30 A. M.-Bolton
1890 A. M.-Clinton
100 P. M.-St. Paul
2:15 P. M.-Whitfield
Wednesday, March %
$50 A. M.-Mt. Wade
10:45 A Merry
100 P. M.-Hester.
200 P. M.-Caney Greek
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-19
Cons.
School Girls State
Basketball
Champions
Ry Coach Arthur Dampier

BY COach Arthur DaWpleT
Monticello, Miss, March 10
The Consolidated School girls
basketball team defeated Prentiss
Institute Friday, March II for the
State Basketball championship at
Brookhaven.
Catherine fairfield 81" sopho-
more, dropped in % points to de-
feat Prentiss by score of 55 to
At.
The girls ended the season with
record of "a games won and 2
games lost, playing in 4 tourna-
ments, winning all 4. l. Invita-
tional tournament; 2. Tideland; g.
South State Zone; and 4. The State
Championship.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-19
James A. Farley.
CONTINUED from Page One

Nashville institution on March 20.
According to information from
University officials and Moss H.
Hendrix, NAMD president, Wash
ington, D. c., a wide response has
been received from invitation is.
sued by the institutions president,
DR.. Walter S. Davis, to sales and
public relations people working for
leading products and companies
throughout the United States.
The University likewise has OBJ
tanned some of the top experts in
marketing and closely related fields
to handle discussion areas pertain.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-19
Jackson Firm
Sends Derrick
Crew To Sicily

Fred Endom, Derrick Contractor,
Inc. has sent a three-man crew to
Sicily to build 168-foot derrick
for American International Fuel
& Petroleum Co., a subsidiary of
Gulf Oil Corp.
The crew, which left by plane
for Sicily last week, included How
ard S. Richardson, vice president
Of the derrick contracting firm,
Herschel A. Wages and Troy D.
Foster. This marks the fourth
crew sent by the Endom firm to
Sicily for derrick construction.
The first Endom crew to be
flown to Sicily in March, 1853,
built the derrick for the No. | Ra-
gusa, discovery producer of oil
On the island. A crew has been
sent back for each derrick move.
Native labor is used each time
under the supervision Of the Endom
crew.
Foreign operations of the Endom
firm have not been confined to
Sicily. Crews have also built der
riks for Societe Nord Africaine des
Patroles (SNAP) in Tunicia near
Sfax. The firm has also furnished
rig builders for all of Cuban Gulf
Oil Corporations work in Cuba.
Endom's operations in Missis-
sippi date back to the discovery
of the old Jackson Gas Field where
he built the derrick for the orig
inal producer in the field.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-19
EastIand go.
Continued from Page One)


senate group charged with investi-
eating subversives in the United
States.
While this committee will soon
begin its witch-hunt for Commun-
lists in this country, the chairman
himself completely closed his eyes
to the infiltration of fascism with
in his own committee.
This fact was brought to light
last week when Milton Friedman
of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency
announced that Ralph Bearman,
former Washington representative
of Gerald L. X. Smith, had been
employed on Sen. Eastland's per-
sonal office staff.
When it was learned that Bear
man was in Sen. Eastland's office,
number of labor, Jewish and Ne
gro organizations voiced a protest.
They were concerned about Bear
mans objectivity toward Jews and
Negroes in the light of his associa-
ton with Smiths anti Semitic, anti
Negro, hate organizations.
According to files of the B'nai
Birth Anti-Defamation League,
Bearman was receiving money
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-16
Lankford Proud
To Head Teachers
Training College
New President
At I.ongwood
Expresses Aims.

-,
'a.4'-.A ''7'iT'o- ~ az
- ysai -'''' 'Np'io Up -s@tis-if
''''''''' ne - I 81 ~ ~ t''4'a 1'''iiai
,.so .,,@' 49, ,l 1z"'l'1''l. ''7
.tata,s.. ~ - 49, Z II
-. N' -, '.'D'' r., 49, ''D''' Ply
H., ~ .aatt,' il, , l1,','''' Is !.
~ aadta III : u III = i 60
,,,,,,orta., t,,at.tra.4.,.,
+,,fion ~ ,,fobar I,a.,,5rg a., -ss5
.ray .d.,,st, IA, $500,
ard ,yo,rar - toaof a+ ~
,,,a,,.as.. - sao...',t'.. -
~. ra11't,,a 9-.. ,l''
,,,a.tde,,. $500, .... 1...
hcfora Nee, ,,.,s,.,,+ad RI, nat
~. fa..4,..o. $1,000,
a,.daca.sDa asa ..,.t,,, ,'..
,.tt...f..,
nea.tnr ,,,estd.,. IL III -
ma - r.,aa.sou
Ap'es''s n''i'S
HIS adde's succnct Ael
psilased touched Oh 'he ch-el
problem confronting educators
II outlined he ch!ci aims aaa
hopes o. ne hfN administration
successor 70 otflfis gong PACK
1850 and establishment o. slate
teacher training institution here
On the subject u admission pc
said Inherent ip any prog a1
Tor the pTepafH Aon ~ teachers
the principle 81 belect!on Of Taos
who arc admitted 10 such pro
gram Formal universal education
must stop Ill some leVel botil be~
cause the cfllhR 81 educational
achleYemeht ii4s oeen reached la..
many ana pe' aliat l1c .a%
sources q lhe state "iii 1o1 itit
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-16

includes Saturdays until 5 p M.
fireman Rewarded
he board put into official re-
cord resolution expressing "eS-
tcem lol the fnc service render
I'd the county by members Of the
FarmWlle Fire Department The
resolution was backed up by an
appropriation Of $50 TO help the
fireman 81 the new fire house.
The audit report Oh county III
nancial records 81 treasurer J.
w Wilson Jr Was received by
the board from the firm Of Atkins
and Pencil covering the fiscal
year ending Juue 80 1855 The
audit OF accounts and records Of
The treasurer disclosed he had
made ial accounting Of all funds
and that the report stated his re-
cords were found lll excellent
condition
idd New Road
A request TOT establishment Of
nav road III the Secondary Sys-
tenn III Hainpden district carry
ne thc approval o. Board Char
man Edward Cartel was dis
patched "a the Highway Depart
ment Tho road leads off Route
1879 nca llampden-tvduey and
tkfg74a tfevg., sr,.3 IA. 80 .. t,,tfs,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-16
Continues Excess
Over 1854 Totals

November continued 1858
month by month excuses Iu
building construction here over
that recorded a year ago although
seven permits tor construction
valued at S66 500 topped last yeaia
BY only 5000
For the 30-day period p months
aeo there we're nlne permits is-
sued lor construction estimated
to cost s65,9l0
Commercial construction pro-
vIded the biz push last month.
with $4,000 permit for store
and Masonic Lodge building and q
$1,000 addition at Farmer Coz
operative. Inc The latter viii
serve AS a fertilizer and lime re-
coiTnG and loading warehouse
Five additional permits all
granted for Wotk I'LL the counts.
added $l9 500 to tho November
total These were fof constrlc-
ton of residences or tenant
houses
Permits acre obtained by John
II Warmer Tor a home ia Fafmy.Ie
district, John w Gules a frame
dwelling IN Hamdcn district
Joseph Jones frame binding .n
Prospect district and two tenant
houses III Lockett district by AIM
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-16
Abbitt Talks on Farm
Problems Tonight

congressman Watkins ~ All
h,tt will speak on the subject
General Farm Conditions al .
meeting tonight friday IT ~
in the Fringe Edward County
Court House tArmyilic
A. " Lewis president Of lhe
county Farmers Mon, said today
John H. VANCE Virginia Farmers
Union leader wiii preside iews~
invites ali tho>e interested in AZ
ricuIiure and farm problems 10
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Walk Your
Own Path!
AHfhor Of" Executive Suife"
and" ash Met aH"

On one of the last days of my grand
mothers life sat beside her bed. Warmly
reminiscent, she talked of how the world
had changed during the half century since
she had come to the Dakota Territory in
1878 as pioneering bride. asked what
change she considered most significant.
Her face sobered. I'll tell you the one
I most regret" she said. when | was a
girl, there were so many men who stood
out as individuals. Now there are so few
More and more all the time, it seems.
men are yielding to some terrible compul-
sion to conform, to think alike and talk
alike - yes, even to look alike. In those
days you could recognize any man who was
worth knowing as far away as you could
see him or hear the sound of his voice.
Believe me. no one ever mistook your
grandfather for someone else. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

always his own man. thinking with his own
mind. standing on his own feet He knew
that man finds happiness only by walk
ing his own path across the EARTH
The intensity Of her voice made her words
an obviously purposeful warning, but years
passed before appreciated the full value
Of the heritage she was handing me.
Now, at so. looking back over my
own life and the work have done to date,
| see so clearly that the things of which
am least proud have resulted from the
weaknesses Of conformity, from being more
concerned with pleasing Others than with
satisfying myself.
My successes have come when have
had the sustained courage to follow my
grandmother'S admonition - in her words,
to walk my own path across the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
SideIineS
Bob heaFiqueS

Nancys Map
brought the following from Minnesota
One day she had trouble getting daughter Nancy
lie down. she finally ordered.
II can't lie down - I'm singing" Nancy.
well, lie down and them"
We've Always liked think that families
Now University caswork
University Wesbord
policies Wsbords
the workbook general SALE the author tells will gladly
Warninsl Word New England farmer fed with
who continually invaded his posted the following
Positively No Hunting Will Be Prosecuted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Cover by Beho,d ite~e,,

THE CEREBoARD: Star Pupils
Why Balance The Budget?
8 Inside The Atom Sub
II How Stubborn Are You?
II Got A Minute?
10 Sweet Ad-o-line!'
20 FASHION FIND: Color On The Slopes
y FICTION: The Sparrow
26 I'VE Don't Discuss Sex With Our
Parents
30 FOOD: Recipes From Colonial Days
80 Tv: Far From The Last Straw
"a Quiz En-
IS PERSoNALiZED PATTERNS
81 New Lease On Life
80 LAST LAUGH: Just Browsing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
December IL, 1855

This Week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS Edtor
STEWART BEACH Executive Editor
Editorial Offices:
40 Lexington Avenue, New York ~. NY
komes end descriptions Of oil chorocter. fiction
ond sem-Hction articles 10 this moeozine wholly
imosinop. Any which happens 70 be the
tho OF ony person. living deod is entirely concdencl
The rifle This Week registered In me US Potent OHiee
Copyright. 1855 United Newspapers Mosozos Corporation
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
Boy Scouts Having Great Time At Encampment

Boy Scout Troop 666, now in encampment at the Dexter Camp, are reported to be having won derful time.
 All the boys are taking turns cooking and have produced such things as beef stew, peach cob bier and other interesting foods.
 One of the highlights of the encampment is target practice, sponsored by the Alaska National Guard and under the direction of It. Robert Ellis. Targets and tar get guns are brought to camp and a series of three shoots is planned.
 The boys are also enjoying archery matches.
 Court of Honor will be held on Friday evening at 500, to which parents are invited and urged to attend. Anyone wishing to go and not having transportation may contact the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
Full Program Planned For July 4 With Address By Gen. T. Alan Bennett

Fourth of July will be a full day of events starting at 10 o'clock in the morning with races for the children.
 A big parade is planned led by two military bands from Ladd Field; airmen from Nome Field; US. Signal Corps; the National Guard; American Legion; Veter- ans of Foreign Wars; Civil Air Patrol; Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and possibly other groups.
 Prizes are being awarded for decorated bicycles and costumed boys and girls.
 The patriotic exercises will be highlighted by an address by Gen T. Alan Bennett, commanding of ficer of the 11th Air Division. M J. Walsh will be master of cere- monies; John Shumaker will lead the community sing and Thomas Tungwenuk will read the Pre- amble to the Declaration of Inde- pendence.
 There will be Doughnut and Blueberry Pie Eating contests, it has been announced.
 Eskimo sports are in charge of Joe Amarok and Sam Mogg with high-kicking, blanket tossing, boat races and other Eskimo sports.
 A band concert is planned for late afternoon and Eskimo danc- ing followed by an American Le- zion dance in the evening.
 A full program will be pub liShed later.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
ACCIDENT SHOWS NEED OF CARE IN BICYCLE SEASON

Robert Iyatunguk is hospital ized from injuries received from a collision with boy on a bicycle.
 There are many bikes in use on the streets and sidewalks, and Dr. Langsam states that injuries can be very serious from carelessness both on the part of the person on the bike as well as pedestrians not watching where they are going
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
JOSEPHINE KAIJA IS TAKEN TO HOSPITAL,

City police were alerted Mon day night by neighbors that Jose phine Kaija had not been seen all day. US. Marshal Oliver and Patrolman Austerman went inn mediately to her home at the corner of First Ave. and West E.
 They found Josephine lying on the floor of her home, where she had fallen, apparently unable to move.
 She was taken to the hospital by the police dept.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
N o T I C E

All community minded citizens planning to attend the no-host dinner being held in honor of Glenn Emmons and party. are re- quested 10 make their reserva- lions as soon as possible.
 The dinner is jointly sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and the City of Nome and scheduled for Tuesday. July al 7:30 pm. al the Bering Sea Club.
 For further information call Stan Morgan or Dewey Goodrich.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
Gen. Joseph H. Atkinson. C

Gen. Joseph H. Atkinson. com mander in chief of armed forces in Alaska, accompanied by Gen. James F. Collins. commander of US. Army forces in Alaska, stopped briefly in Nome Monday, having made an inspection trip to St. Lawrence Island. They re- turned to Elmendorf AFB the same day.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
Mrs. Mary Meininger Will Settle Estate of Her Father, Ronald Gillis

Mrs. Mary Meininger of Van couver, Wash, arrived in Nome Tuesday enroute to Candle to settle the estate of her father, Ronald Gillis, who died last week in Vancouver.
 Mrs. Meininger is the former Bunny Gillis and was born and raised at Candle. Her husband and four children remained at home in Vancouver. She said that her sister, Mrs. Mary Teeters, the former Betty" Gillis, now the mother of six children, lives in Portland, Ore.
 Mrs. Meininger was accompan- jed by Mrs. Alice Evern, wife of Charlie Evern, well known pio- neer and CAA construction fore man. Mrs. Evern now makes her home in Puyallup, Wash. She is also making the trip to Candle to visit her former home.
 Mrs. Evern revealed that one of her twin daughters Mrs. Alice "Trinket" Freeman now lives in Alexandria, Egypt, where MT. Freeman is performing seimologi- cal oil exploration for a large American oil company.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
DfoMEDE ISLANDERS HERE; KING ISLAND IcEBOUND

One oomiak of DiOmede natives explained by Spike Millikrok ar rived last evening from the Island and Sam Mogg and his boat re- turn from trip to Diomede. Much ice is reported in that area.
 The King Island natives are reported icebound and there is some doubt if they will be able to come to Nome in time for the 4th of July, as is customary
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
Utilities Board Meets Thursday

Utilities Board Meets Thursday
 The Nome Light and Power Utilities Board will hold it's monthly meeting at the city hall Thursday evening.
 Members of the board call at- tention to the public that their meetings are public and inter ested persons are encouraged to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29

Mrs. Tekla Kanari left for the Kougarok, where she will do some work on the mining claims she holds there. She plans to spend the summer in the Kougarok.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
LEcroNNA1REs ATTENTION

"A special meeting will be held tonight to discuss plans for the Fourth of July celebration. All Legionnaires are requested 10 at- tend. Federal Bldg. 7:30.
 Bob Emmons. Commander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Eisenhower Place
Near Gettysburg Get,
Finishing touches
tContinued From Page BID

CONTINUED From Page BID
into a field to allow room for
placing a turn-around drive
way at the farmhouse en-
trance.
This has the effect of keep
ing the approach to the house
further away from the large
barn. Planting already started
will help screen the barn from
the house itself, the air photo
shows.
The original farm house had
nine rooms. Remodeling and
additions are understood to
have approximately doubled
that number. and a substantial
number Of bathrooms and Law
atories have been installed.
The dining room is now To-
Gated in the original farm
house. and the living room is
in the newly built north wing,
it is understood. Of the dining
room is a pleasant outdoor ter
race paved with flagstones.
A porch Of painted cast iror
work opens to this terrace. While
such cast-iron work is commonly
thought Of as typical of New
Orleans architecture. it is not al
all out of, character in Pennsyl.
vania. since a great number o.
the original New Orleans porche.
were cast in nearby York, Pa
nearly 100 years ago and shipped
to Louisiana during the period Of
their greatest popularity there
The entire Eisenhower house
has been painted white, excep'
for the stone south wing. Ii
keeping the stone work natural
the EiSenhowers are on saft
ground so far as Pennsylvania
custom goes. though to paint
this wing white also would still
be in line with the old practice
in that State of white-wasnins
some stone houses.
In charge of the project al
builder was the Charles H. Temp.
kins Co., of Washington.