davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-04

hASSELL. KUBkkTA n. IN Loe1nf mem
SELL who departed this life six year
aeo today October 4. 1919.
Somewhere above this troubled world.
Safe beyond all grief and care,
My loved one rests In heavenly peace.
God grant some daf III meet hei
pEyoTKp DAUGHTER. ELSIE.
McCOLLUM. THADDLUs s.. A tr1but.
OF love and devotion to the memory
Of nav devoted father. THADDEUS 8
MccoLLUM. who departed this life
afs affsofsE ofDsEEyo5irEips 5i siSA DAUGHTER,
MRS. DOROTHY B. THOMPSON.
PARKER, FLORENCE y. In remembrancs
OF our loving mother, FLORENCE =
PARKER. who departed this lie twenty
No one knows how much we have
missed you.
But we shall meet YOU some prish'
morning
In the upper garden there.
HENRiETTA. LEROY. SHERMAN
ISAIAH.
PETRlLLT. ANDREW n. In loying mem
ory Of my dear husband, ANDREW "
PETRII4Lf. who departed this ltfe ont
fssea AfS R Gsas s r,Sscsr.d 3ssSSsa i, death
M, .,ss -Ic1SS1 M, .s-5L,,t- - IS,,.,.
SnUhx1 uase aSv, ~,
aanu aan hmsssmoaa nssa va W assnsr elu SrSsar W W
pETTEY who pssssd away clever, year,
ago today, October 4. 1914.
strans nui ever tenassI' sI' ,s... \.
rhsn yoti whose velI.ioyed face ant
voice
Ars mi rhertshed naernary
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAtfsHTER
ELVA.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
In 4ariltnriaiit

N \ ~ M - NINwHINa
mernory Of our mother. JULIA NILANf
Z dsy. 0efober 4. iSl3b.
HER DAUGHTERS
COLLINS. NETTIE. IN iogine memory 8
our dear mother. NETTiE COLLINS
who departed this life one year sg'
today October 4. l0b4.t
In our hearts your memery fingers,
sweetIy tender FOND and true;
There Il not 4 day, dear mother,
We do not think Of YOU.
God eaye us strenRth TO bear IL
And COURAGE 10 meet the blow;
WHAT II meant 10 lose YOU, dear mother,
The world VIII never know
NJ SIlIls1glsr-N: -.
CAMPBELL, THE KEW. HENRY WAkD
BEECHER; IN memory oi my 6eloysf ,s
hsshaea hS easBx Fby HENRY Fso Wahp terse nj;
eternal rest six years ago. OCTOBER
ls1yi; rvvorrn u,vr .srprA
MO lE = y - !. - =. - = =.
COOPER. LULA M. In loving memor,
Of our dear wife and mother. LULA M
C~oopEk, ~ Wno , passea NJ M one sea'
,,,s, : ,s,,nc ,sna.n,
1uys 2 towns tnouEht
Sust s,9.., nsn, ssal; se,rrv
SuSt peAu.IIul aH nSnot ~ A..
VI one se IoFeo 50 ossI.
Xoyh aNb s6NisS s6N SaRf HUSBAND HoAEA
DANT. JOHN BLAKE; . Hsmory q nl
pANT Sf1 who % died lied one year aso today
sweet memories st,,l cling 70 thy name.
RsTHFp fYANT Avn cVif.DRFN
TPRFERSa - 80 SIcAaRn Tn,iI nv = sTssats a,
rEEnrS ~ "a dsHo1,an 1 20 nv h9sbsnS 4
Evening star., 1955-10-04

bers Of James Harden jack
son Post. No. 81. American
Legion, are requested to at
tend American Legion serv-
tees for cur departed COM
rade. BENJAMIN SACHS, At
S pm, Wednesday. October
Il the DanzanSky Il Son Fu-
q nsnl M - = -
Evening star., 1955-10-04

AYERS. MONA BRAcKEN. on satur-
day. October l, 1855, at her residence,
$500 Connecticut ave, NV, MONA
BRAcKEN AYERS, wife Of Stuart
Tjader, jr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ, Me-
Anerney, sister Of Erik Huneker and
Barrie Bfacken. Services will be held
at 81. .Margaret's Episcopal Church.
Wednesday. October s. at pm. IN
ternent Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

FORT LINCOLN choice sites. block
10. sscritlce, $3.50. Moving TO Flor
Eaa. IA. 2-2165. 20
Evening star., 1955-10-04

BEALE, GRACE 3. on Monday, october
9, 1885, GRACE 3, BEALE OF sos
Samuel T. Beale of Baltimore Nd,
Funeral from the w, W. Deal Funeral
Home, 4S12 Georgia ave. NV. on
Thursday, October q, at l 80 pm. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 5
Evening star., 1955-10-04

TILLEY. GLENwooD L. On Monday
Ss.Ss:s Ss.Ss:s 1881 ssrsNFwooD n SsS9 RTiE TLEa E
beloved husband Of Olive =. Tilley
tsa Wsssr f ass otnssSaa .ssSa.6si hss sss
Carlton Henry SMALL. son Of Floyd "
and Rosa b. Tilley; brother Of a. *.
r. fTlI.y hr. NJ tois E enc chses Ms' snS Ssss' Mss
Annie w. Merifee, Friends may call q
Tie Lee Funeral Home. 4th ct. am Q
Mass. ave, NE. where services Will D
held on Thursday. october Q, ct pm
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28
Technical Aid
Agency Sought

The National Planning Associa-
ton on Technical Cooperation
urged the creation of a permanent
agency in the State Department to
carry on the technical cooperation
program.
The NPA committee, composed
of U. S. and Latin American lead
ers in agriculture, business, labor,
education, health and other fields,
said a permanent agency should be
set up to overcome the instability,
lack of continuity, and confusion
which have been caused by four
administrative congratulations in
the last five years. This, it said,
has seriously hampered both U. S.
personnel and host countries in
carrying on technical cooperation
programs.
The committee urged that the
agency have a semiautonomous
status.
Serafino Romualdi, AFL Latin
American representative, and Ar
mold lander, president of the
American Federation of State,
County and Municipal Employees,
are members of the committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28
Desegregation: One Year Later

The first year has just ended since the Supreme
Court handed down its historic decision declaring
compulsory segregation of the races in the
public schools
1t be intelligenty argued-and it has been
that the high tribunal erred in ruling the issue
federal rather than to be left the several
states But its craftsmanship would be hard to question
The court has declared so all the world may hear
that American democracy means what 1t says-that
equality of opportunity in this day and age excludes
separation of the by law in their to that
foundation stone of democratic society, the public
schools But it has recognized that such separation is
grounded deep the institutions the CUSTOMS and the
of large segment of the nation And by inviting
advice from all sides of the question it has given the
country at least year to adjust its thinking.
What has transpired within that year?
No wholesale Indignation has taken place through
out any large where awenforced segregation has
previously been the rule Bear in mind that communities
which have felt that change must be a step-by-step
have had to steer their action their plans only
by declaration of general principles, not by implement
ing DEGREES.
Several border states, and notably, three large Cities
Baltimore, Washington and st. Louis, already in
Of desegregatng Most of the Southern states
have either entered pleas for graduaism obviously
hope for such course Meanwhile they are waiting for
further word from the high Four in the deepest
South have taken legislative action of last resort
provide deours around the decision should the forth
coming decrees in their Judgement force them to it.
Is this surprising?
Hardly month after the Supreme Court made it's
ruling this newspaper said edtorially:
The greatest difficulties physiological PHYSICAL
and nancia-ie in the Deep South" in counties where
Negroes approximate outnumber whites and in rural
areas So the beginnings of the great change will ogi
cay take place where the problems not so great
In the face of SO little actual change within the
year encouragement among Negro leaders would be
surprising Yet report just issued by the National
Association for the Advancement of Coored People finds
disorders much magnfed and plenty of evidence that
the South-,even the white South-does not present
solid plank against compliance"
All in all, Americans find much satisfaction in
the way their nation has behaved thus far in the face
the greatest social change since Emancipation From this
they can take courage for the future.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28
Theatriisaity
Yours

NEW YORK.-(Global)-Ler
Holmes has a terrific new release
just out called Gust For The Bride
and Groom" and "Samarra." This
is top notch record on MGM d.
Harry Belafonte will do a movie
in Italy with Gina Lollabridgida
=. Eartha Kit still at New York's
Copa, and still as fascinating to
her fans as ever.
Tommy Edwards has a fine new
release out called welcome To
My Heart" backed with "Spring
Never Came Around This Year"
E. Enrol Garner at the Embers
=. Count Basie's band going great
on the road :. Nat King Cole still
a favorite wherever he goes &.
Betty Madigan broke all records
at Houston's Shamrock Hotel, where
she's currently starring. The Glow
ers still going great . La Verne
Baker scoring with the Big Show,
along with Nat Cole.
Erskine Hawkins and his band
the talk of the crowds wherever
they go. This is a terrific band
=. Billy Holiday still clicking, but
New York Cafe people are dying
to book her once again. And, also
Billy's fans are hoping she'll get
her police card back so that she
can again appear in niteries here.
House of Flowers" starring
Pearl Bailey, will soon close 4.
Allan Freed, the powerful "Rock
and Roll" disk jockey will soon do
Friday mite show on NBC, play
ing both RIB and pop" records
Ruth Brown drawing the
crowds on her current road trip
Sheila Guyse closed with her
current Broadway show.
Be on the lookout for Doryce
Browns new MGM platter of
early Times" It's the greatest
/. Louie Armstrong and band on
the West Coast We understand
Duke Ellington and his band will
play at the Aquashow out in Flush
ing, L. I. this summer. This
should be quite treat and add to
the color of an already colorful
show.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28
Nine. 6. J. Walker
Mfg. Go. and Perry
Family Reach
Agreement

indianapolis, Ind, May -
(SpeciaD- The Nine. C. ]. Walker
Mfg. Company of indianapolis, In
diana, pioneer hair and skin cos
metics firm, and Marion R. Perry.
and A'Lelia Mae Bundles, members
OF the Perry family, have reached
complete agreement and accord and
have settled all differences existing
between them, it was announced to-
day by Robert Lee Brokenburr,
Chairman of the Board of Directors
of the Company. The present ar
rangement eliminates all legal diff
ferences which gave rise to several
legal actions filed by the Perry
family.
Mr.. Brokenburr stated: "This
agreement means that no possibili-
ty remains of any important law
suits or disagreement to mar the
advancement of the Walker Com
pany. All persons involved have
regarded the welfare and preserva.
ton of the Co. as superior to any
individual advantages sought. In
this spirit, this agreement has
served to greatly strengthen the
Walker Company for the promising
years ahead"
At special meeting of the Board
of Directors, Mrs. A'Lelia Perry
Bundles was elected Vice-President
and q member of the Board of
Directors, and she joins the Co. in
charge of Public Relations and
Special Promotional Activities. Mr..
MARION r. Perry was elected n
member of the Board of Directors.
The newly expanded Board of
Directors now consists of A'Lelia
r. Nelson, Company President, and
Member of the Board, Robert Lee
Broksnburr, Chairman of the
Board, F. E. DeFrantz, Member,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28
THE FAMILY
ROUNDTABLr
By ELGIVA BALL
NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-
Dear Miss Ball:

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-
Dear Miss Ball:
Pete and | met at a dance last
month. We hit it off Immediately,
in fact it seems like love at first
sight. We've decided to get married
soon, but my parents want to give
us an engagement party and then
have US wait a month or two more.
Don't you think this would be old
fashioned? We know it is love, so
why should we wait? Why can't
parents ever understand and CO.
operate?
Emily-Nashville, Tenn.
Dear Emily:
Maybe your parents do under
stand and are trying to save you
a few heartaches later. You say it
is love at first sight. How can you
be so sure? Meeting at a dance
doesn't tell you much about a per-
son. Then, too, a months court
ship is not long enough to reveal
either persons true character. In
fact, the novelty or thrill has not
yet worn off.
1t has been found that couples
who have their parents consent
and blessings, and help experience
the happier marriages. The en-
gagement has a definite purpose.
Try it out. Get to know your young
man thoroughly and discuss antici-
pated problems of marriage. Make
your plans for handling family fl
nances, children, recreational ac-
vivities, and so on.
Statistics show that longer en-
gagement periods make for more
stable marriages. Be wise; make
use of other peoples mistakes. If
it is truly the "real thing" the en-
gagement period will cement your
love bonds and bring greater hap
pines in the future. The best of
luck OF you both!
E. B. ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28
Dispute Arises

! DdIOH hOuSe Inc Louisiana
State Mineral Board has passed a
formal resolution calling on the
federal government to "rescind and
abandon" its projected leasing of
some 244,000 acres of submerged
lands off the coast of Louisiana.
A second serolution by the board
warned oil operators that the state
of Louisiana through the state min
eral board shall take such action
"as it deems necessary" to protect
the states property rights in the
area.
The resolutions were announced
after Interior Secretary Douglas
Mckay announced that the depart
ment on July IL will hold it's third
sale of oil and gas leases off the
coasts of Louisiana and Texas.
A total of 210 tracts, comprising
674,095 acres, will be put up for
auction. Some range as far as 60
miles from shore and up to 100 feet
deep in water. The bulk of the
lands-458, O96 acres-lie off the
coast of Louisiana.
The July II sale will be con-
Quoted by the Bureau of Land Man
agement officials in the Main Post
Office building in New Orleans.
In Washington, meantime, At
torney General Herbert Brownell
asked the Supreme Court to deter
mine that Louisiana's historic sea-
ward boundary lies "three geogra.
phic miles" offshore, and not 10.E
miles as claimed by the State.
Notified of Brownell's action
Gov. Robert F. Kennon declared
that his office will cooperate with
the attorney general, the state min,
eral board and with the best lega
talent available, to present to the
supreme court and to actively sup.
port the states just claim for the
full extent of Louisiana's historic
offshore boundary"
/ The official boundary of Louis
J. lana, which the mineral board says
it will defend by all possible lega
means, is described by an act of the
), Legislature as being three league:
seward from the states coastline
J. as established by the U. S. Coast
q Guard. Three leagues seward from
this line would, at one point, be q
miles from the shore line.
The Federal government con
tends that Louisiana's Historic
= boundary" entities it to only three
4 miles from the shore line, and mo-
!, three leagues from the coastline.
Gov. Kennon disclosed that .
meeting has been scheduled il
d Washington this week in an effor
to reach a settlement. Up for dis
y cussion at the conference would b.
! a proposal for the introduction il
the U. S. Senate Of bill to estab
lish boundary commission to worl
out the question of where stat
ownership Of the submerged Gul
land ends, and federal ownership
begins.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28

We Must Obey All OF Gods Will
Or Else We Are Lost
Train your child the way it should
Are you obeying all of Gods will
Old men for counsel young men for
war
Are we sending men to answer no.
Teenagers are not young men
Teenagers are young boys am
right
The Bible says don't add or take
away
Does it say young boys to fight
The Bible is right some one is
wrong
We are adding and taking away
1t is damnation to our souls
And our young race going astray
Teen-age boys with a mans mind
va olS oph1 ing Vic L W. ain LIZ III
Our modern day doesn't change
Gods word
That is why we are in a He'll of 6
fight.
How many homes are sparing the
rod
And hollering Glory Hallelujah
Amen
Do you call that obeying Gods
Making teenage boys young men.
This modern day not a Christian
Day
Is day for sport and all kinds of
games
Church members are supporting
this day
Can God get any glory out of the
same.
No rod | say in thousands of homes
My son is a hero in the games
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28

Violet D. Reynolds, Secretary of
the Company and Member, Marion
R. Perry, Member, A'Lelia Mae
Bundles, Vice President of the
Company and Member, and Will
lard B. Ransom, General Manager
of the Co. and Member.
Mr.. S. Henry Bundles Jr.,
Former Sales representative of an
Eastern Manufacturer, joins the
Walker Sales Staff to work pre-
sently in New York and the Eastern
Coastal Region. The Nine. c. j.
Walker Mfg. Co. has for the first
time in many years, taken over
the complete wholesale distribution
of it's products to wholesale and re-
tail drug stores and other outlets,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28

and has, in addition to Mr.. Bundles,
employed two other Statesmen who
have recently covered the Califor-
MIA Coast, Eastern Seaboard and
Southern States together with the
Midwest.
All persons involved in the pres
ent agreement, Walker Company
Officials, Trustees of the Sarah
Walker (Mme. C. j. Walker) Es-
ate, and the Perry Family, con-
,idered what they thought would
)e the wishes and desires of the
Company Founder, the late Nine.
;. J. Walker, in their dispute, and
have resolved their differences, in
his spirit, for all time to come.
Willard B. Ransom, General
Ianager Of the Company, elated
)ver the arrangement, stated:
"This means we can Join to-
either, utilizing the mucn-needed
,ervices of these additional we'll
rained, talented people TO further
accelerate our expanded sales and
,romotional efforts Cor the Com
pany, and carry out our work in
complete harmony"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28
Folsom
Continued rom Page One)

Continued rom Page One)
ment over past poll tax laws in
that it eliminated the cumulative
feature Of the law which meant
that those who failed to vote in
past years, had to pay $3.50 for
each year that they were old
enough to qualify. Thus if you
were 80 and had never voted after
21st birthday, you would have to
pay $3.50 in order to vote.
Now the most any voter has to
pay is So to qualify. In addition,
those over as have to pay nothing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28

for in his opinion it would set back
the hoped-for friendly relations be-
tween his race and the white race
at least fifty years. In other
words, about fifty years of hard
work on the part of both races had
been wasted. | agree with him.
Your race has made wonderful
progress, and Christian white peo-
pie have no feeling of hatred for
anyone, as some of your leaders
would have you think. Our feeling
is one of pity, and our prayer is
that some of your leaders will wake
up before it is too late. People
who live away from this problem
cannot possibly see it in its true
light. You have to actually see
and hear and know the things that
we people of the South do, before
you are in a position to under
stand. | have heard from a reli-
able source that the President of
our fine colored college here, A.
NJ. & n. College, President Law
renee A. Davis, is deeply concerned
about this situation. We white
people are deeply concerned, and
we want your people to have every
advantage of education and of re-
ligion that this country has to Of
fer. Force has never accomplished
anything, and it will not in this
case. You cannot force acceptance
and love. 1t has to come from
within, and it will have to come
from both races, from their hearts.
The papers have carried an item
about Negro man being sent to
Arkansas on a part of $4,000
Clio Fund. His publicly stated
purpose is to arouse the Negro
race in this state. He has been
trained on crowd psychology, he
stated. He stated that the colored
people of Arkansas were not as
interested in segregation as they
should be, and it was his job to
"stir them up" He is paid to do
that. That is a dangerous thing.
You cannot change a condition that
has existed ever since this world
began, you cannot change it over
night. Those who would force the
issue are only making for much
trouble. | notice that even Holding
Carter is now stating that he was
never in favor of Indignation and
that it would only be token inte-
grafton for long time. If you
have any influence with any of
your race, and if this organization,
Council of Negro Leadership, has
any, it would be very wise for
some of you to see what you can
do to help get this thing straight
ened out. Four states have passed
laws to do away with their state
school system, and many more can
do it. There is still the matter of
estate rights" to be thrashed out
in the courts. Let us all pray that
people of good will working in both
races that avoid serious trouble
BLESSED are the >peacemakers, fol-
they shall be called the children OF
God"
A white woman. who thanks hei
God for just one Negro leader with
courage to face facts as they are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28

The public is invited to attend.
The new building, which was
opened in January, is three story
reinforced concrete and brick struc-
ture with an overall floor area of
approximately $4,000 square feet.
1t was designed by architects lilly
ard R. Robinson and Paul R. Will
liams, of Washington, and con-
structed by the Cramer- Vollmer-
hansen Company, of this city. 1t
can accommodate 400 students.
The College of Dentistry is the
fourth building to be completed and
occupied in Towards postwar de-
velopment program. Others now in
use include Baldwin and Wheatley
Halls, women's dormitories, and
the School of Engineering & Archi-
lecture. The latter was selected by
the Washington Board of Trade as
one of the outstandign architec-
tural achievements in the Wash
ington area during 1862.
Among the features of the dental
building, which has been described
by a ranking Council on Dental
Education official as "the finest
dental facility in the United
States" are four pre-clinical lab
oratories, a general clinic designed
to accommodate 1856 patients, three
classrooms, a library with a 10000
volume capacity, a cafeteria, and
student lounge. The building also
houses three seminar rooms and an
oral surgery section with eight
private operating rooms.
Prior to the completion of the
new building the College of Den
tistry was housed in the Dental
Pharmacy Building at 500 w
Street, northwest. The old building
was erected in 1869 as the original
Medical Building. The College of
Medicine was moved into new
building in 1923. The old building
will be demolished when the Col
lege of Pharmacy occupies it's new
building at Fourth and College
Streets, northwest, later this year
Annual Seminar Begins
Thursday
The Eighth Annual Postgradu-
ate Seminar in Dentistry will be
held at the new dental building
MAY 19) and Friday MAY 2O).
The principal speakers at the
seminar will be DR.. Floyd D. Os-
trander, professor of dentistry al
the University of Michigan, and
DR.. James R. Hayward, director OF
the department of oral surgery al
the University OF Michigan, anc
DR.. James R. Hayward, directo,
of the department of oral surgery
at the University of Michigan. Or
Thursday, DR.. Ostrander will lee.
ture on friends in Dental Anti.
botic Therapy" and on "Therapeu.
tic Control of Dental Pain and AID.
prehension" at the morning session
and "Basic Principles and Pro.
cedures in Endodontics" during the
afternoon.
DR.. Hayward will lecture Friday
His morning subjects are Differ
entail Diagnosis of Oral and Facia
Swellings" and "Biopsy Procedure.
in Oral Diagnosis" In the after
noon, he will speak on "Avoidins
Complications in Minor Oral Sur
gery' and "Soft Tissue Problem.
in Oral Surgery"
An exhibition Of student worl
will be on display at the denta
building Friday, from 400 to 6:O(
p. m.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28

What has he got for Jesus Christ
When he answers to his name.
Your son with all of his degrees
And a star in all the games
No love of God in his heart
My people is that pity and a
shame.
You train your race horse on the
track
Your bird dog in the field
You give your son all the reins
Now what can he have to yield.
Rev. John r. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi.