davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1955-06-25
Seeiin' Stars
BY Dolores CaIrin

~SA ~ C6AEAA
New York Did you know
that Sammy Davis, Jr. is Z
very, very good photographer
He frequently tries his talent
en- folks in Showbusiness -
shot dozens of pictures on the
set of Guys and Dolls. His
photo of Gloria DeHaven il
the Broadway musical "Sev-
enth Heaven" was a full page
IN a New York newspaper
One little 10 year old we knew
was SO ouched by Joe Black
being moved out of BROOKLYN
that he actually shed tears
and called the management.
dumb. He had been sold on
Joe Black of '52 when he stoD..
ped the Yankees cold in that
first World Series game anu
didn't waver in his confidence
in him. We asked if this sc-
ton would affect his roofing
for Brooklyn this year. He re-
Piled through tears and all.
I'm still a Dodger fan"
Hilda Simms' daily radio show
very good. She's informal.
chatty and very welI-poiseG
Just as we expected Cam
PAMELA, reports Don New
combe, is a man of moods
Always thought of as eternal
ly in good humor, Newk saws
this amt so. Campy worries
ABOUT business. When his IL
quor store isn't moving, Cam
py is down in the dumps. It
doesn't affect his playing -
just his disposition. The rea-
son: Roy has got a lot of mo-
ney in that liquor store. New
Co4Iloe InCends to get one. too,
out where he lives in New
Jersey.
Duke Ellington has one
wonderful summer engage
ment. He and band are feat
ured at New York's water
show the Aquashow in
sufferers are exactly like
o0her children physically and
pSychologically. This is the
age at which the child's
words can't keep up with his
thoughts. So he shutters fol
a few months until his speak
ing ability catches up to his
mind. A recent study of chill
dren done at the University
OF Iowa showed that the
average child between the
ages of two and five re-
peats a word or phrase As
times out of every 5000
words.
The guardian., 1955-06-25

court battles who wouldn't be sick? And speaking OF be-
ing SICK Mario Lanza having recuperaed from his Las Vegas
faSco is in fine singing fetle hard at work Serenade
If he just keep keel and away from singing
to live audiences he should be able to get back his star rating
at least that's what Warmers is banking There's
wonderful profile of LAMA in the July MOVIE STARS PARADE
And don't miss reading about "Hollywoods Beauty Sc
cre plus the scoop features Betty Cradle and John
Derek Also the portrait of Powell All in July
MOVIE STARS PARADE
The guardian., 1955-06-25
HO MES Inc.
HOMES BLDG.
2 ScollaY So. At Subway
HI 2-2232

HOMES BLDG.
2 ScollaY So, At Subway
HI 2-2232
CA 7-6600
Dudley ST. 225l Wash. ST,
GRIN. VACANCY in Rox.
bury 3-f. $27 mo. GIL
terms. HI 2-0202.
DORCHESTER 3-Apt.
VACANT End fl. 40 bank
mtg. Deed for $500. HI
2-6666.
HYDE PARK - 5-Rms. in
3-f. Steam. new roof, new.
ly painted. Deed to G.I.
$100. Owner: HI 2-2232.
WANT a 5-room single in
Rox. with a new Hot Air
heater for only $4,000, and
I'll take $500 and give you
the deed this week. Call
me and I'll pick you up and
show low it to you today. HI
CAMB. two family for a
Non-GI with only $500 to
put down. Compact with
fenced in corner lot. HI
2-2232. YES. Gu 6-507a.
MAIDEN 4-5-3 rm. apts.
Use as 2-f. or 3-f. Already
GI appraised. A bargain At
S96OO. CT needs $100. To.
mite: UN 1929.
The guardian., 1955-06-25
Mary Strong

Science has proven that
blood is blood no matter whe-
ther it is that of a Hottentot
or an English monarch. There
are different species but is is
fundamentally = blood. AM
erica is not integrating the
races and there are watchers
who would discover which will
out-do the other. The story
runs that in a current maga-
zine that a man let 60 three
balloons, white, red and blue.
a black child looking on ask
ed if you let that black one
go, would it rise high like the
rest. The man answered, "1t'S
not the color that makes them
rise but what's in them"
You say I am without the
finer trimmings of life: less
education, less culture, less.
appreciation of the beautiful
plus many other Shortcomings.
This being so, would it not be
a lovely be a lovely gesture on
your part one of love, if
you would pass on o me your
burning trch which makes
Ilife's cmnAnding. Yet bear
IN mind that every creature,
every plant, every animal has
its gift something to offer
in exchange for good received.
have a secret. 1t IS more
precious than jewels and min
ted gold: it is the gi1t of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
[{91R1S z3233I
Lack Of Support
Closes Golf Links

CHARLOTTE, N. c., (ANP) -
When pro William Gobel, white,
announced publicly that after La
Dor Day only white golf players
would be permitted to play on his
Hillcrest course, he closed the only
course available to Negroes here.
Generally regarded as a Negro
course, the Hillcrest estate also
had white players. However, Ne
gres have lately petitioned for
court action to be allowed to play
at the Municipal course, the only
city owned links.
Goebel claimed that financial"
reasons determined the basis for
his sudden decision. He told the
press that he would like to have it
understood that there was no racial
issue involved in the decision.
Negroes, he sought to explain
"are not supporting the course.
Somebody's we have absolutely no
play. On Sundays, when we should
have good crowds, we get maybe
40 players. That kind of play
won't keep a golf course up"
81 realize that this will leave
the Negroes without place to play
golf in the city and l am sorry for
that, but have no other choice
but to convert"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
Negro Nine Ruled
Ineligible Without
PIayoff Matches

A Negro Little League team
from Charleston, S. c., was in
eligible for competition in the Lit
tie League World Series because no
playoff has been held in that state.
The team was sectional winner
in its state but white teams from
other sections refused to compete
against Charleston in the playoff.
Little League, Inc, headed by
Peter McGovern, then ruled that
Charleston was state champ by de-
fault.
However, in a second ruling, the
group said that a default winner
would be unfair to the other teams,
and reluctantly" ruled the Char
lesion team was not state champ
ion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
Say.
Continued from Page One)

connected with the case, including
5000 for the expense of filing the
appeal to the United States Su-
preme Court. They also said that
they had paid the expense of the
lawyer who made several visits to
the Governor in an effort to save
the life of the youth.
They also said that on visit to
the coast before coming to Jackson
they were unable to see any of
those who were in charge of con-
Quoting and spending the money
raised for the defense of the youth.
Johnson, who was then stationed
at Keesler Field Air Force Base at
Biloxi was sentenced to death after
he had been arrested for Disgusting
himself as a woman and commit
ting the rape. He was convicted
and sentenced to death by the lower
court. The case was appealed to
the State Supreme Court and to
the United States Supreme Court
both of which upheld the conviction
of the Lower Court.
The body of the youth who went
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
]. c. Caroline
Studying Pro
Football Pact

CHAMPAIGN, Ill.-UNS)-J. c.
Caroline, Illinois star halfback who
was ruled ineligible to compete
next season, was reported talking
contract terms Wednesday with
the Toronto Argonauts of the Can
adam football league.
Caroline, declared ineligible Mon
day because he failed summer
school course, conferred with an
Argonaut scout and scheduled an
other meeting in Champaign Thurs
day.
The football star repeatedly was
offered a one-year contract for
$4,000.
Caroline indicated he was in no
hurry to sign a professional con-
tract because he felt more offers
would be forthcoming when it was
learned he could not play college
football this fall.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
'SatcheI' Paige
Back In Organized
Baseball

GREENSBORO, N. C. (ANP)-
Leroy "Satchel" Paige, famed for
his diamond accomplishments, is
living up to the title of being the
"ageless wonder" of baseball.
Paige, who earlier this year
signed a contract with the Kansas
City Monarchs Of the Negro Ameri-
can League for a reported $4,000,
last week linked contract with the
Greensboro Patriots of the Class
B. Carolina league.
In making the announcement, the
Patriots did not reveal what agree
ment was made between the Caro-
lima club and the Monarchs regard
in the unexpired term of Paige's
contract with the NAL club.
Paige's re-entrance into organ
lied baseball is significant be-
cause as all the major league clubs
had passed him up this year.
There was no explanation from
Paige as to whether he planned to
start a comeback to the majors.
Some people think these short
shots hit the mark and others fail
to see anything in many Of them.
Both are partly right.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
SPORTS
CLOSEUP
By FRITZ POLLARD

New York, (GlobaD - We note
that once again ]. c. Caroline has
been disqualified for active partici-
patton on the football team at ILL
nois this year. We understand that
Caroline, who had to drop out of
school last year because of serious
illness in his family, had taken
some courses at summer school to
catch up. However, it seems he
failed in his psychology test and
has been declared ineligible for the
coming season. This, of course, is
a sad state of affairs, because he
had already been elected team
captain - the first time a Negro
had ever been so honored. We
feel. as we have stated many times
before, that some of these boys
are made heroes much too soon.
1t is psychologically bad for them
to experience the adulation of the
crowds too soon. In most cases it
has had an adverse effect on their
studies. We feel this is what
has happened to Caroline.
We would suggest that there be
some control exercised over the
outside activities of college star
athletes. The mere activity in
sports is sufficient extra-curricular
activity for most students. Daily
practice and playing every game
in the season is enough for any
student, and even that often makes
it hard for them to keep up with
class work. When these young
men show promise - and this is
particularly true of young Negroes
they are Immediately pounced
upon for speaking engagements
here and there; they are honored
at luncheons and dinners, and are
asked to give time to coach young
sters, or to serve as honorary chair
man of youth programs of various
kinds.
This kind of participation, while
thoroughly desirable and most COM
mendable, is hard on the profession
al player who has little else to do
but play ball. But when that kind
of schedule is imposed upon a
young student who must also keep
up with his studies, it's too much.
College officials, we think, should
address themselves to this matter,
and seek to keep their star ath-
letes ION the ball" accidentally
by pairing down their outside &C.
Invites to a bare minimum. They
should not allow their stars to be-
come public figures. 1t apparently
spoils them for the down-to-earth
business of learning their lessons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
CINE missionarV..
Continued from Page One)

tCOHIlHueQ from rage OHe)
of the women in the days which
lie Immediately ahead. We have
done a great years work but we
will do better in the years which
lie ahead" said one of the leaders.
Bishop J. Arthur Hamlet, H.
B. PETER, w. Y. Bell, Luther Stew
ard, F. l.. Lewis, Bertram w.
Doyle, A. w. Womack, and B.
Julian Smith were present at the
council.
Mrs. E. w. F. Harris, president,
Greenville, Tex; Mrs. Rosie T.
Hollis, editor of the Messenger,
Spencer, Okla; Mrs. Phyllis Bed
ford, vice president, Youngstown,
Ohio; Mrs. E. E. Hightower, treas
urer, Sardis, Miss; and Mrs. H. L.
Monroe, secretary, Monroe, La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
Boy Scout News

The Jackson Division of the. An.
drew Jackson Council, Boy Scouts
of America, through its chairman,
James 0. Harrison, announced to-
day it's Fall kickoff meeting to be
held at Sheppards Cafe GOA N.
Parish St. Entitled "Dragnet," the
event will feature a surprise pro-
gram which is designed to inform
and entertain. All ministers and
interested adult churchmen are
asked to attend. The question for
the evening is whether your church
has Boy Scout Troup.
The program is set for the eve
ming of Sept. 15th-7:30 PM, and
according to officers of the or
ganization, tickets costing 35c are
on sale now.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27

to his death shortly before noon
Friday was sent to Cleveland, Ohio,
where his parents now make their
home.
A United Press report of the exc
cution said that the 18-year-old
Negro youth went to his death
for the rape of white woman on
the same day that white man
was starting a two year sentence
for the rape of 13-year-old Negro
girl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
LSU Must Admit
Undergraduate
Negroes

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 23-The
U. S. Fifth Circuit Court of APP
peals today ruled Louisiana State
University can not deny admission
to any qualified Negro seeking to
enter the undergraduate school.
The decision means that LSU
must admit Negroes to all depart
ments of the school. The court pre-
Niously had ordered the Baton
Rouge school to admit Negroes to
the graduate and law schools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Adams ...... 500
August IA, 1855
Mrs. Rosie Mae Ware ...... $50
Mrs. Allean Goodin ........ loo
Mrs. Sylvin Carr .......... LOO
Mrs. Sarah Massey chill of
Zion M. B. church, Pas
tor Rev. Gross .51.21
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Johnson 200
Mrs. Idella Magee ......:... 200
Mrs. Brunette Alexander -. so
Clarence kurr 10
Mrs. Johnnie Bell Thornton LOO
Mr.. Jessie Huddleston ...... 200
First Temple Church utica,
Miss.) Rev. Woodson,
pastor ................ $3.50
Fairfield NJ. B. Church (Rev.
Geo. Carolle, pastor) -. 1873
Brought in by Mr.. Roy Lee
Bankins and Mr.. J. w.
Gregory 1900
Mrs. Magnolia Newton ..... 100
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27

Godefroy's Larieuse Hair Color
ing can do more for your hair
than you've ever dreamed of ;. :.
gives gray hair youthful new col
or. gives drab hair glowing
new color. Leaves your hair soft,
shining this pe,y day!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
Donations For Old
Folks Home
BY GREENE BRIDGES
2245 Whitfield Mill Road

The following is a list of dona-
tons made for the Old Folks Home
not previously reported:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07

bers of the family present were
the Herman L. Miller. and Allen
Miller families.
Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell, 10 Com
munity Drive in Port Clinton was
guest of honor at a Stork shower
on Saturday evening at the home
of Mrs. Robert Beatty here. Co
hostesses were Mrs. Alvin Gill and
Mrs. Stanley Dean.
Those attending were Mrs. Ralph
Muehling, Miss Patty Muehling,
Mrs. Alvin Gill, Miss Carol Gill,
Mrs. Stanley Dean of Sandusky;
Mrs. Charles Dusini, Port Clinton;
and Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell, the
guest of honor.
A beautiful and cleverly design
ed cake was made and decorated
by Mrs. Alvin Gill for the oc-
casion Mrs. Mitchell received many
nice and useful gifts.
Mrs. Carl Fastzskie, Mrs. HeHr-
man L. Miller and Mrs. Lloyd
Zelms will be hostesses to the
meeting of the Portage Township
Firettes at their meeting next
month.
Robert Beatty, Paula Jeryl and
Mark spent the weekend with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
win Beatty at Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Zelms and
family visited with her brother
Douglas Millinger at Columbus
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clark and
Junior, and Mrs, Robert Winke
visited relatives in Youngstown
Sunday.
Mrs. Dola Lowery entertained a
number OF friends at a party Sun
day afternoon at her home here.
A card party will be held in the
Gypsum School Thursday evening
of this week when games of pi-
nochle will be enjoyed. The affair
is open to the public.
Mrs. Charles Sibrel entertained
her five handed pinochle club at
her home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. D. Dusini and son John
are entertaining relatives from
New Y.~k this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07

prOm0L1OnS Will De IHdue dl lHls
time.
At the 1O:45 service Holy Com
munion will be observed and fol-
lowing the church services mem
bers and friends will gather in the
social rooms for pot luch dinner.
The Kings Daughters, Gods
Helpers Circle will meet Monday
afternoon at the church when Mrs.
Ida Szilagyi, Irene and Suzanne will
be hostesses to the group,
Portage Township Firettes met
Monday evening in the church
basement when Mrs. Fred Gott-
schalk, Mrs. Ronald Windnagle and
Mrs. Wesley Druyor were hostesses.
A card party to be held on Satur-
day evening October Is was plan
ned with Mrs. Lloyd Zelms in
charge of purchasing awards for
the occasion. Chairman for the
party to be named at later date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Miller had
the following out of town guests
Sunday afternoon, when they came
to help Mr.. and Mrs. Miller cele
brate their 5Oth wedding anniver-
sary. From Toledo were Mrs. Sarah
Stetler, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed j. Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. ii. F, Johannsen;
from Maumee, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Rosebrock and Tommy; from Char
don, the Milier's son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Miller and
children; and from Marblehead,
Mrs. William Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pen Kemp and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dress; from Lake
side, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Weber;
Fremont, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Waggoner, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Pocock, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sachs; from Port Clinton, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ellenberger, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Meyers and Richard; Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Pussehl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Lowien, Mrs. Fred Gott-
schalk, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Gonya, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Webber
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
mon Pussehl and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Pussehl.
Beside Milton Miller and family
and Mrs. Fred Meyers Erva Miller)
and family, other immediate men,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07
NEWS ABOUT GYPSUM
Gypsum Church Has Rally
Day Program On Sunday
By MRS. JOHN C. JENSEN
News Staff Correspondent

Rally Day will be observed at The Gypsum Community
Church Sunday with program beginning at 945 Am.
Parents and friends especially invited to take part in this
service during which time the various classes will present
programs.
Awards will be given for perfect atendances and class
Smyrna times., 1955-09-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ.
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sum
day, September 25, will be Real
ity. Morning service and Sunday
School are at IL am. How righte-
GUS thoughts and actions lead to
lasting health and happiness will
be brought out at Christian Sci
ence services Sunday in the Les
son-Sermon entitled Reality"
Scriptural selections to be read
include PauPs advice to the Phil
ippians (4:8): FINALLY, brethren,
whatsoever things are true, what
soever things are honest, whatso-
ever things are just, whatsoever
things are pure, whatsoever things
are lovely, whatsoever things are
of good report; if there be any
virtue, and if there be any praise,
thing of these things" Correla-
tive passages to be read from
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy will include the following
(261 ~ :: "Hold thought steadfast-
ly to the enduring, the good, and
the true, and you will bring these
into your experience proportion
ably to their occupance of your
thoughts" The Golden Text is
from jeremiah (51:10.: "The Lord
hath brought forth our righteous
ness; come, and let us declare in
Zion the work of the Lord our
God"
Smyrna times., 1955-09-22
STUDY MARINE
LIFE AT LEWES
(continued From PAGE Einel


which they are found. Mr.. Amos,
a science teacher at st. Andrews
School, also was frequently called
upon to exercise his Photographic
talents in various research en-
deavors, and is serving as editor
of the Marine Laboratory's new
''Estuarine Bulletin" which was
first published in August of this
year.
Invertebrate studies were the
principal interest of DIR. Shuster,
who also charted the efforts of
weather changes on oysters, CLAIMS
and crabs, pried into their family
histories, and watched their grow
tn, environmental conditions, and
natural enemies.
Fish studies were the concern
of DR.. Franklin c. Daiber, who
had several specific projects un-
der his supervision. Life history
studies of several species and
food habit studies of other types
of fish added to the general know
ledge of the Bay and provided
stimulus for other investigations.
This project was supported by
tax funds which were supplied by
Smyrna times., 1955-09-22

Convention in Galveston, Texas,
and will spend several days in
New Orleans, La, and will visit
other points of interest enroute.
The Marydel Civic Club will
hold a family party in the Com
munity Hall at 8 pm. on Friday,
Sept. 23. This will be the regular
monthly meeting. Members please
come and bring your family and
friends.
The Ladies Auxiliary attended
the Caroline County Auxiliary AS
sociation meeting on Friday at
Ridgely, Md, and the Kent Coun-
ty Auxiliary meeting at Harring-
ton on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore
and Mrs. Fleming of Baltimore
called on relatives in Templeville
and Marydel on Sunday. We are
sorry to learn of the death of
Mrs. Moore's father, Mr.. Flem-
ing, recently at his home in Bal
timore.
H. R. Butts attended the din
ner meeting of the Lions Club at
Hartly on Thursday evening.
Mrs. T. Olin Ford entertained
the w. S. c. s. at her home on
Tuesday evening of last week.
The October meeting will be at
Smyrna times., 1955-09-22
st. Peters Church Notes

On the sixteenth Sunday after
Trinity, September "a, services at
st. Peters Church will be Holy
Communion, 8 am; Church
School, 10 am; Morning Prayer
and sermon by the rector, the
Rev. F. S. Bancroft, IL am; low
er department of Church School,
IL am. The Flower Market will
be held this week on Friday ev-
ening from $50 to $50 pm. on
West Commerce Street near -Four
Smyrna times., 1955-09-22

mercial species, and the effects of
outside influences such as storms
and hurricanes We're other facts
tabulated by the statistics-minded
marine observers.
The Delaware estuary is, in
many respects, an unexplored
body of water in the midst of a
flourishing goth century world.
But the continued efforts of this
band of tireless researchers prom
ises to bring to light the myster-
les beneath the waters as well as
valuable information for CONNER
cial fishermen and timely tips for
the sportsman.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-22
MARYDEL

We are sorry to report Mrs.
Emma Teat quite ill at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McDermott
of Culver City, Calf. are visiting
friends in and around town.
Mrs. Charles Sullivan spent
Thursday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Logan are
spending ten days at The Stone
haven Apis, in Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wyatt left
on Friday for the Postmasters
Smyrna times., 1955-09-22

Conference, Dover, Health Unit,
Ala S. State Street, 100 pm. Call
Dover 5711, Ext. 10 for appoint
ments. September q, Well Child
Conference, (c) Milford, Health
Unit, Shore Theater Building, LOO
pm. Venereal Disease Clinic, Do
yer, Health Unit, Ala South State
Street, HOO am. September 20,
Cerebral Palsey Clinic, Dover,
Health Unit, Ala South State
Street, 9:30 am.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-22

Sandy Peterson's nephew Pete
has gone back to college. He
worked on Sandy's farm a couple
of months last summer to get
hardened up for football.
He seemed to enjoy farm life
all right-but like most city kids
it took him some time to get used
to a farmers schedule.
Sandy claims that when he
went in to wake Pete-on the
first morning-the boy looked up
startled and asked what time it
was. Sandy replied it was four
fifteen. "Gee," Pete murmured,
"if we're going to do a days work
tomorrowyou'd better get to bed!"