davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19

was an Air Force fighter-pilot in
structor and, later, a squadron
flight leader in the Philippines -
it was the machine-gun that made
kills" for our intrepid "fly-boys."
But with today's terrific speeds
and deadly thermonuclear devices,
the machine-gun has become prac-
tically museum piece, with the
rocket taking it's place as a devas-
tating weapon Of air defense. 1t
is estimated that by 1857, fully
IS percent Of the Air Forces fight
er planes will have been converted
to rockets.
Major James - six feet four
and 22s pounds of likeable man
is a graduate of Tuskegee Insti-
tute (194I, where he was an all
conference tackle in the Southern
intercollegiate Conference for two
years. He lettered in football, bas-
ketball and track.
Upon completion of the five
week course here, Chappie and his
squadron will return to Massach-
usetts, where his wife and three
children await him. Mrs. James,
also a Tuskegee Institute graduate,
is the former Miss Dorothy Wat
kins of Tuskegee, Alabama, daugh-
ter of Mr.. J. A. Watkins, who re-
sides there. The James children
are Denise, II; Daniel III, 9; and
five-months-old Claude.
Chappie's mother, Mrs. Lille A.
James, lives at 1906 N. Alcaniz
Street, Pensacola, Florida. At 70,
she has been teaching school there
for approximately So years.
There are three other Negro
Air Force officers in the 437th
FiRhter-Interceptor Squadron. They
are Captain Ernest Craigwell, Pilot
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19

GOD WILL STOP THE WAR.
The strong must bear the informity
of the weak
Yet the strong are still pressing
the weak
So God is going to settle it all
With his mighty power we are 60
ing to meet.
God is going to bring peace to all
True believers in Jesus Christ
And give to them home in Heaven
And happy eternal life.
| want you to take heed today
Because you are going to reap just
what you sow
Gods love will give US peace every
where
And stop lying from door to door.
We must beg the Lord for some
neighbors
Then we will have peace in this
land
A neighbor will do more than a
brother
For Christ's sake they will stand.
John won't be at Heavens door
Neither a King from his throne
Jesus is the door keeper of Heaven
And he knows where we all belong.
The Holy Bible says you must reap
what you sow
And that reaping is close at hand
God is going to stop America
From fighting the color of man.
1t is not the color God is calling
for
Jesus calls for nothing but the
heart
He said, II create in you a new
heart"
Want keep the races a part.
The love of God abides in a new
heart --. .....
Christ's church abides also
How can the hipocrites get in
Gods Heaven
When Christ stands at the door.
Black is fading fast away
America will soon have no black
Then segregation will soon be for
gotten
Then every face will be most alike.
God will have to settle this war
Gods love will stop all of our
fights
All who want to miss that hot hell
We have got to live here right.
By Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Miss.
NOTE: The Olivet Temple church
members and Rev. Perkins, have
reunited in fellowship.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
TheatriieaIIy
Yours

NEW YORK (Global) Paul
Williams and his big band clicking
on the current big Rhythm and
Blues Show. Williams band is
now being sought to play a top
New York Hotel Joni James
"How Important Can 1t Be" is now
number IA among the nations top
sellers Nat Cole scored two
weeks ago on the Colgate Comedy
Hour !. Eartha kits play "Mrs.
Patterson" closing the end of the
month. A short run. We call it
Eartha's play because the critics
and audiences alike agree that
Miss Kilt is the whole show.
Bill Doggett is the man respons-
ible for bringing the Hammond
Organ into the popular realm in
today's modern music, both on rec
ords and in person. He stole the
show in Pittsburgh two weeks ago,
playing to an overflow crowd. He
is slated for the West Coast the
first part Of May. Meanwhile he
will play Walahuaje in Atlanta,
Ga. April 10 through April "a.
Betty Madigan did a one-week
stint on the Breakfast Club in Chi
cago 4. Harry Belafonte is click
ing at New York's Copa. He has
been signed by Paul Gregory for
leading role in the film version
of Eugene O'Neils "The Emperor
Jones'" Tom Edwards, disk
jockey of station WERE in Cleve-
land, Ohio, says, "The kids are
burning my ears past couple of
days, those who are home after
exams. l refuse to play RIB tunes
on my show. Housewives are with
me and prefer the more sedate
tunes l play. Biggest records in
town are Earth Angel, Ko Ko Mo
and Rock Love. Pm not having
any, thank you" Cash Box (the
music trade paper) answered by
saying: "Tom, it's the kids burning
your ears who are the record buy
ing public"
MGM showing the most excite
ment R&B-wise, in a long time
with the platter of Claud Cloud
and his Thunderclaps playing
"Cloudburst" and Baby Dee's
when l Cry" .. Ruth Brown,
proud mother of a new little baby
boy, is all set to return to the
night club circuit Billy Eek
stine's platter of Life Of The
Party" very big in Chicago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19

Meeting" might have to make some
on the : spot substitutions. The
three distinguished gentlemen had
tried in vain to get passage to
Jackson. As it appeared, two gra-
cious ladies bound for jackson from
Washington, D. c., gave up their
seats by permitting two of the
men to have their seats. The Ia
dies, whose identities remain un-
known, caught later flight.
w. o. Robinson, driver Of the
car in which the visitors rode, was
cautioned by Patrolman Emmons
to take no unnecessary chances in
the trip from the airport. Two
or three motorists on Capitol
Street made the flight just q little
more hazardous than it might have
been when they failed to heed the
warning Of the siren by pulling
over to the curb. 1t was estimated
that within four minutes after the
men were seated in the car that
they were in the Dansby Hall Au-
ditorium ready to 60 on the air.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
The FAMILY
ROUNDTABLE
NEW YORK, (Global) =
Dear Miss Ball:
By ELGIVA BALL


am a widow, only SO, and this
past year without my husband
has been very hard. l have two
children, Jean, 10 and Arthur, IL.
My husbands pension has helped
and l rented out the top floor of
our home so that l could carry on.
My friends seek constantly to get
me out in the evenings. Before
John passed, we used to hire a sit
ter at least two evenings a week.
l loved John very much and feel
1 should not seek any other man,
but rather remain true to him. And
too, the Bible says l should not
marry again. l just don't see how
l could become interested in any,
one else. John was my whole life.
Please advise.
Janice - Little Rock, Ark.
Dear Janice:
You are rather a young widow
but you are lucky to have two
lovely children and to have men,
cries of a happy and beautiful mar
riage. Apparently you have done
we'll in your financial manage
ment, but you have problems with
your emotional life. Parting from
a loved one through death is some
thing we must all face sooner or
later. We are never ready to meet
the situation, but we must try.
You are Drawer for carrying on.
IT'S true, you loved John very
much and feel that no one can take
his place, but you are young and
you have many years ahead Of
you. Soon the children will be
grown and will have their own
lives to live and you will be alone
or else you will become the
domineering mother and refuse to
let them go. You don't seem to be
this type, but either would be
bad. Companionship between man
woman in old age is a beautiful
thing and it is not good for one
to Be alone at such q time. The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
United NATIONS
NOTES

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y
(GlobaD-The Kenya Story
The story behind "Mau Mau" is
told for the first time in "The
People of Kenya Speak For Them
selves" by Mbiyu Koinange, who
is son of a paramount chief and
President of Kenya Teachers Col
lege. In 1851 he was sent by his
people "to make known the truth
of what they think, feel and want,
to the people outside East Africa"
This booklet, published by Kenya
Publication Fund, 600 Woodward
Avenue, Detroit, Mich, carries out
part Of that mission.
Mr.. Koinange claims he can
bring about a cease-fire in Kenya.
81 can do that within four weeks
of my arrived in Kenya. Here
now, before the peopleof Kenya,
of Britain, of the United States
and of the whole civilized world,
l declare that further bloodshed
is useless"
The author points out that to-
day in Kenya, a British colony on
the east coast Of Africa, over 49,
600 men, women and children have
been killed. Mr.. Koinange, whose
father and brothers are today in
concentration camps in Africa, de-
scribes in vivid detail how ad-
vanced his people are, how they
were trying to go to school, to
learn, to trade, and to build other
organizations like people all over
the civilized world until the Euro
pean settlers imposed the present
emergency" Now, he says, a few
thousand settlers have closed down
African schools, churches, coopera-
tives and organizations (most i'm
portant was the Kenya National
Bank put the Africans into con-
centration camps, drove the young
people into the hills, and are now
trying to liquidate the five and
one-half millions Africans in Ken
va. The booklet is dedicated to
Njeri, the leader Of the African
Women's League, an organization
OF 10000 women. She is now in
q prison camp Mr.. Koinange
writes: would like to tell her story
and ask women in organizations
IN Britain, America, India, the
West Indies and all over the world
if putting her in prison is the way
to bring western civilization to
Africa"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
Saw natural...

Continued from Page One)
against white rule" Indian agita-
ton and Communist agitation are
realities in Africa, he said. He ex-
pressed belief that "stricter con-
troll" of backward African COM
munities is needed to counteract
the affects.
On democracy in South Africa:
Without question this is a demo-
cratic country, Mr.. Strijdom main
tanned, even though nationalist
governments, like others, have
placed certain limitations on in
dividuals in the interest of
society as a whole.
On the possibility of nom
white revolt: South Africa's nom
whites, like people anywhere, ulti-
mately twill rebel in one way or
another against continuing frus-
tration," Mr.. Strijdom said But
he added quickly the fundamental
aim Of his government is to elm
mate the causes of Illustration
among non-whites.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
clObAL
J0TTINcS
By RUBY TENNYSON

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-The
Harlem Branch YWCA is now
celebrating its Fiftieth Anniver.
sary, in conjunction with the world
wide YWCA's One Hundredth An
niversary. Special programs were
held during the week of January
20 to January %, with names
familiar to the whole community
and the whole field of "Y" work,
participating. The week-long cele-
bration opened at st. Marks Me-
thodist Church on January 90 with
Mrs. Alice B. Arlington, Executive
Director of the Harlem Branch,
Mrs. John T. Harrison, Jr., Presi-
dent of the YWCA of the City of
New York; and Mrs. Roland P.
Beattie, Vice President of the
YWCA of America extending
greetings. Mrs. MaBelle w. Will
liams, former Executive Director
of the Harlem Branch YWCA was
the principal speaker. Old timers
remember how the genius of one
woman, Mrs. Cecilia Cabiness
Saunders, brought the YWCA up
from a few rooms on West 63rd
Street to modern, well-equipped
building on West 18th Street
one offering wide variety of edu-
cational and recreation facilities
for young women in New York.
The YWCA's story is the story of
the Negro in New York. 1t is a
thrilling saga of achievement.
One of the very nice people in
New York is Mrs. Elizabeth Dick
erson who, though busy as she can
be, always finds time to open her
home for the benefit Of some wor-
thy organization. Last Sunday, she
was hostess at Tea given by the
Helpers of the John W. Saunders
Youth Center of Convent Avenue
Baptist Church, at her home, 400
Convent Avenue. A highlight of
the afternoon was the presenta-
ton of two artists, Marcus Hall,
Baritone of Jamaica, L. l. and
Miss Florence Bergman, Soprano.
Mr.. Hall is a we'll known teacher
of voice and has his studio in
Brooklyn. He was accompanied
on the Piano by his wife. Miss
Bergman is quite a promising
young artist and is soloist with the
Young Peoples Choir of Convent
Avenue Baptist Church. She
studies voice with Prof. Howard
Mann the Choir Director. Miss
Bergman was accompanied by
Mrs. Eleanor Wheatland.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
Federal IT,.
Continued from Page One)

theory that these groups could OPP
crate them on segregated basis
despite the Supreme Court decision
ruling segregation unconstitution-
al.
The court has not yet issued an
order as to how desegregation
shall be carried out.
On another aspect Of the segre-
that until the court does issue an
implementing order, there would
be nothing in the Eisenhower plan
to prevent states from building
separate schools for Negro and
white children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
Praise jackson
Police Department

The Jackson Police Department
was given high praise this week
by William Traum, director of
"Town Meeting Of the Air." the
three participants : Congressman
Charles Brownson and Wayne
Hays, Gunnar Back, moreator,
and President Jacob L. Reddix Of
Jackson College for the fine job
which Patrolmen L. E. Weaver and
J. P. Emmons did in saving the
day for the well-known forum.
The patrolmen were called upon
to escort the visitors to the Jack
son College campus after it be-
came known that the three men
would arrive in Jackson only few
minutes before the program was
scheduled to 60 on the air.
Severe weather conditions which
moved into the southland Sunday
had delayed the flight from At
lanta by. several hours and it was
feared that for the first time in
twenty years on the air, "Town
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19

love you would have for a new
mate would no doubt be different
from that which you had for John.
But we love individuals for diff
ferent reasons, and you may find
that someone with altogether diff
ferent characteristics from your
late husbands might inspire as
deep q love and devotion as YOU
ever knew.
As for the Bible: Read / Corrin-
thians 1889. It says, 1.-THE wife is
bound by the law as long as her
husband liveth; but if her husband
be dead she is at liberty to be
married to whom she will :"
Do not rush into things, but It
would be wise to take up your old
friendships and make new friends.
Perhaps you will meet someone
you could care for deeply.
E. B.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19

and Flight Leader, Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, who is also q Korean vet;
First Lieutenant George H. Wheel
er, Communications Officer, Of
1905 Oak Street. Columbia, South
Carolina; and First Lieutenant
James E. Polk, Radar Observer,
Of Lexington, Mississippi. Captain
Craigwell did not accompany the
squadron to Moody ALB, as he is
attending Squadron Officers School
at the Air University, Maxwell
Air Force Base, Alabama. n
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
j P
A n D
D o " \
IA R Is H
S 7 R EET
BY PERCY GREENE

r AM Oh . NEE On OnDAA
NIGHT: 1t amt always 'xactly SO
in the way my grandma used to
say it back when l was a boy but
what she used to say was when
ever folks git to talking bout you
done got to be somebody :. what
Grandma was talking bout was
when folks starts to downright
lying bout you but when
folks starts to talking bout you
and everything dey say is the truth
right there shining lack the nose
on your face when they used to
grease it with vasoline, we'll, you
amt nobody :. | got to thinking
long these lines while | was settin
down eating ma feesh and drink
ing my beer while listening to
Aine Haggar's Chillun what comes
to town only every Satdee mite
but noos more'n what them that's
here everyday give 'em credit
talking about who is and who amt
'mongst them that thinks they self
big and while | was listening |
found out some more about the
members of the tribe along the
lines what l started off to talking
bout You show done got to
the place where you needs pity
when folks that's knowed you be-
fore and when looks at you and
says HE THINKS HE'S
SOMETHING and 'mongst the
members of the tribe you're show
huff Citing laid low when they
say that you thinks you're some
thing and there's where / al
ways says there's so much sense
'mongst Aine Haggar's Chillun
that you amt likely to run across
while you're purchase-suing one of
them there ph'd's, which is what
| heard one Of the members of the
tribe say was some kinda Fiction
of de mind dat deys done gone to
calling eddycashun, had to think
a long time before / could ketch-
up with what the Chillun means
when they say HE THINKS HE'S
SOMETHING it means that you
done started acting lack what you
aint before where you git where
you aim to 60 and amt give
other folks time to start thinking
you something, which 'mongst Aine
Haggar's Chillun is jess lack it is
'mongst the other tribes If
you done gone to thinking you're
big before you git there don't start
to acking-lack-it cause you is show
Citing laid-low when every where
you go folks what once used to
know looks ups and says HE
THINKS HE'S SOMETHING :.
was talking bout nobody special
. cep'n dem OATS it.
DON'T MISS THIS: Out at the
City Auditorium, at $3.50 this Sun
day afternoon there is going to be
a big Religious meeting with the
preacher for the occasion Rev. R.
ID. Beckham :. . from what | hear
he is a sure-nuff preacher that
can preach good enough to maybe
soften the heart of me and brother
Henry Young. Go out there, you'll
be bound to enjoy the meeting.
SOMETHING THAT MADE ME
LAFF: was standing down on the
corner when somebody pointed and
said look at the frown on that
1ady's face and the other fellow
said, Aw, Man, don't you know her
and her husband sleep in separate
rooms.
WILL OLD FIRE REKINDLE:
That certain good looking lady is
spending some time in Shepherds
Kitchenette again and smiling as
pretty as you will.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "He
who has little silver in his pouch
| must have the more silk on his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "He
who has little silver in his pouch
must have the more silk on his
tongue. Phillip Henry Stanhope.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19

WILL OLD FIRE REKINDLE:
That certain good-looking lady is
spending some time in Shepherds
Kitchenette again and smiling as
pretty as you will.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19

INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS Inc
National Advertising Representatives
k45 Fifth Ave, New York City MURRAY Hill 2-5452
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23

Al Harrison, president of
the Jaycee Club. today announc-
ed his organizations full sup
port of the Nations second s.
ID Day"-Safe Driving Day,
Thursday, December - and
cautioned:
Lets not miss the main OBJ
Jectivc. SD Day is not being
undertaken just to persuade us
TO walk and drive safely for a
single day. Its purpose is to a
waken us to the need for benip
safe every day, the ycar-around.
SD IS sponsored by the presi-
dents Committee for Traffic
Safety in cooperation with near
y 200 national organizations.
The Jaycce Club" Mr.. Har-
:iSon reminded, lis dedicated to
civic service. Helping to combat
traffic accidents is certainly in
,hiS category. The only way W.
can conquer this problem is to
bring every resident to con-
upuing realization Of his OWE
responsibility for safe driving
and walking.
I'VE are hoping that, with
public support, we can make
SIZE driving Il ycar-around hab-
n. OF course we want Tabor
City to have a peri ct record or
S-DDay itself-not a single traf-
fic accident IF any kind. But we
are also going to try to extend
the program Throughout the
ming year.
THE President has givrn hi:
complete endorsement Of thi:
reject. So have Governor Lu.
ther Hodges, Mayor II G.. Dam
cron, and countless other influ.
cn.ial organizations and indivi.
duals. The problem is on
n Sking every driver and pedes
|train-an OF CS-aware of hi!
own responsibility. AS a chair
is only as strong as its weakes
link, so are we all depeEden
/. ron each individual for the
success Of the S. D. program.
Common courtesy is a muci
rndcr-rated "on modify; it is tn,
basis for overcoming a menac,
H'hich kills teens of thousands
and mains more than a million
every year. l hope that ever,
enc of us in Tabor City will
start right now to practice tina
every day which will enable al
Of us TO win the fight agains
traffic accidents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23

FORT POLK, LA. - Army
PFC Glen J. Scott, whose wife
Louise, and mother, Mrs. Ola L
Scott, live in Tabor City. N. c.
is participating in the largest
Army-Air Force mancuvcI
since World War, II, Exercise
Sage Brush, in Louisiana.
Some 10000 Army troops ar,
testing the latest concepts OF
atomic, ARCHAEOLOGICAL, chemical
and clcctronic warfare. The OK
crcisc will end Dec. Is.
Private First Class Scott. {
truck driver in Hcadquartcr.
and Service Company of the Bro
Infantry Divisions Gath Tank
Battalion, is regularly stationed
at Fort Bcnnnig, Ga.
Scott entered the Army il
March 1851 and has served il
the Far East. He holds the Pur-
pie Heart and the Combat In
fantryman Badge.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23
Slain Man To
Be Re-Buried

There was an error in the
newspaper. stories about the re-
cent killing of Gary b. Sawyer,
according to Mrs Clara Good
man of Aynor, Myrtle Beach and
LoriS.
In the first place, the papers
failed to report that she was his
he has Il license, TO
prove her marriage to him. 1t
has been rumored here that the
Sawyers were separated, and
that Mrs. Sawyer had talked OF
divorce and remarriage.
She says they were separated
only because of her work al
Myrtle Beach and she had men
toned divorce sometimes with
out being serious. but she had
never intended to remarry.
In the second place, she says
that her husband did not "get
into jive about moonshinc
whiskey" with Eston and Lee
Hucks. Instead, "they were 60
ing to jump on his (Sawyer's)
little nephew, and my husband
took up for him." she stated.
The little nephew she refer
red to is the IA -year-old son o.
Harry Hucks and his wife, Mrs
Melissa Sawyer Hucks, a sister
of the deceased Sawyer. She die
not know the boys first name
Another thing that Mrs. Sawy-
er dislikes, even more than tn,
failure of the papers to say thai
she was Sawycr's wife, is the
circumstance that her HUSBAND
was buried at a place which sh,
had not approved.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23

an effort to stimulate interest
in more and better reading.
Lets, Read More" was the
theme of three assembly pro-
grams conducted in observance
with the special week.
Mrs. BERTHE Cox's first grade
presented 1.-The Three Bears" IN
one assembly program; Mrs.
IVeata S. Wright's fifth grade
gave oral book reports; Poetry
served as a theme for Mrs. Ad-
die Cores sixth grade program.
Boys and girls from Mrs. Mary
b. Lewis's eighth grade intro
duced leading characters from
Charlotte Bronte's Jane Eyre.
The film, Little Men," Lou
lisa Alcott's sequel TO Little Wo-
men,, was shown to students.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23

She had no criticism of the
ministers who officiated, nor of
Mt. Herman Baptist church and
its cemetery. She wanted a mil
itary funeral, and she is going
to have it, she says, il it takes
five years to get it.
She says that she will "have
him dug up and funeralized like
he ought to be-"
Mrs. Sawyer says that she is
half Spanish and half Irish, was
born and raised in Jacksonville
Florida, and is now living with
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Blackburn
of LoriS.