davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28


room. Pullman kit, bath; maid.
phone sery. S24.5U S3I so, SIS AK.
C0LORED-iI"S 9th ST. NV. Pet
worth: desirable l-bedrm apt avail.
immed. RIA. 5-5j4a, RA. 3-4lIU.
COLORED--los NJ ST. s.E.-S6a so,
mel. heat ana hot water. nedrm,
~ nm. kit. .and bath apt. .d n
10 inspect call JOHN L. SHELTON.
COLORED-l66O HILLSIDE RID
ST. ST. 81, incl heat and not
water, be6rm,, liz. rm.. dinette.
xii, and oath apt. Beins newly
reuecorated Storage ana laundry
facilities in bSmt KEY at Apt. >
or cali JOHN L. SHELTON, 10 q
COLORED-i;Ot OTIS PL. Nv
rms. Kit. anu bath. emplose ed
person. Cali RIA 6-6 ,a2 10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rooms.
kitchen; screen porch. share bath
reasonable IA g-.643. ~.
COLORLD-iiIO HARVARD NV
- nm. kit. and bath utils. mel
S1h. Ii 3-63,4 or see Mr. Reed
CoLORED-N.w.-Attrac I'M snc
KIT, Tor refined lady or gentleman
.Reas Tu. 3-64l4 III
COLORED-539 59th ST. Nj
Moo -oedrm corner apt, !ull,
equip. kit. pvt entrance rent
SO plus utlls; x. bus Key a
iS::3 Sheriff rd. ne GEORGE Y
WORTHINGTON & son MANAGE
MENT CORP 1921 x st NV. Ma
S-.i3',ti. Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

20
PING-PONG TABLES. new. s legs,
lined For appt. AID. 4-9i33.
POWER MOWER, lS-in. reel. 4-cycle
Briggs 4 Stratton. self propelled.
S x,Sd II starter: like new. List
y sl3 q 81 ga sac pS 500 Al s9 hand mgow-
POWER roofs. Delta. lathe. band
saw; drill sander; best offer. TIA.
RANGES. new or used. rent or 5uy.
50 month. Guaranteed DOWD'S
ELECTRIC. AIS Conn. ave, EN-
RECORD PLAYER ATTACHMENTS t1
speed, SO; dish cabinet white
enamel, wood. glass doors. bareain.
$40 All Ike new. NO 7-6;4S.
REFRIGERATOR, CROSBY sheiya-
core de- luxe. ~ Gu. IT, cross-top
S 2oIi9 ~ ireezer; excel. cond., Sis.
REFRIGLRATORS, used refinisHed
rebuilt some guar a year: 50 95
up FREDERICKS S. INC, 1905 i4th
st ia a-sg00
REFRIGERATORS-Used. $3.50 up;
snaranteed; deIiy.; lge stock. ACME
p SSIr0DvyEi ~ ! tn nv. MA. s-sa52
gas: guaranteed PEERLESS SALES,
~ Ga ave NV DE. 2-55Rf,
REFRHERATOR. Coldspot. -. Gu.
Il very clean. excellent condition;
SIS IA. S-5.64. --29
HYDROCARBONS, used: rent or
buy, s. per mo-. guaranteed
DOWD'S. EN-. 2-7300. 44lS Conn.
ave
HYDROCARBONS. reconditioned and
refinlshed, with l-vear guarantee;
free delivery. ALAN REFRIGERA-
lion CO, S21 Que ST. NV, AID.
REFRIGERATOR. ll-cu-ft seryeI
ireeler top, peri. cond. Cheap TIE.
$685. oo
REFRIGERATOR, GE. 10 GU. II
Just Ike new. was used very little
Slm 321 Monroe NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28


ARL.--Consenial fellow. - to 40
share furnished nome with , other
men reasonable; 10 minutes p G.
REFINED EMPLOYED GIRL 70 share
apt With businesswomen In mod
s.BLDROOM APARTMENT on Conn.
ave 70 share with 3 other girls
Rent 81 30 HU 3-i9ii -
ON GIRL 70 share 2-bedrm ant.
WITH one. other sirl NV. section.
YOiNG MAN 10 share apt overlook
ine city, near Conn ana Columbia
% air como sun deck, ~ Reas,
AID l-1t1n eyes nut
on OR . GIRLS FIT. twin bedrm
share KIT bath small u, I'm with
other sirl. so each RIA 3-nisl
/ OR 9 GIRLS TO SHARE APT with
BY . Sony transp Reas rent
EETIIiD CATHOLIC LADY win
share neW J-room apt with lady
block store and buk. ~ SIS
month No dlnkint 9TH ana Ken.
ucdS nv ia H-Gbil lO'
GlHl 10 share apartment with ar
Other sir sood Local on. . he'd
UPPER IONN ANT. Business
woman ~ share -beaf,r art
ui'h another woman alsilsnls
MAY 10. utlls incl EN- 2-sn45.
-Ab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

FURNITURE" lined oak end ia.
BAG char, like new, S25. WA
IURN'@-2-pc liv rm., mahog din
I'm blond oedrm. " okcase. hdbd
dinette, lamps, tables, rugs, sect
sofa like new OV. 3-25a4.
FURN,--Closins large house; bed.
room and kitchen furniture, many
mise pieces cleo. fans. EN-. 2,592s
FuRN,, !iv rm.. din. rm., bedrm
1884 Georgia ave. NV. Apt; 2
FURN.-LeavinE city: bedrm. suite
table chairs. antique dresser. bed
russ. violet ray. etc. DU. 1855
FURN.-Must sell ga rooms Of fnrn
no dealers, 37l9 Sheppard st n e.
S.euiwooo, Md. Apt j 20
FURN.-" modern Apiece bedrm
set: nms SPRINGS and mattresses
mahos and white walnut, Sl95
each Auto Hi-Fi Columbia record
plaYer, tanle model. amp. almost
new N6n Call ia. 5-10l0. 90
tURN.--Virslnia down sofa. mahoe
carved frame; leather-top tier cock
table, 33-in. round tilt-top table
all mahog. lamps, l@xla rose vel
1et rus Okla blue-sround domestic
orien'a! rus other pieces. OIL. o.
~ 20
rURN--Mshog. din. rm. table lea;
pad matchlns chairs. corner
china cabinet: Lawson sofa; excel
cond viii sacrifice. EN-. 3-5309
after q m. weekdays 30
Gas RANGE, new. used; installation
PEERLESS SALES CO. 2237 Ga
ave. nv. DE. 2-5566
GAS RANGE. 36-in cabinet, used
4 months, excellent cond. was $ 81
sacrifice for so. VII. 6-5ol3
GAS RANGE-Msgic Chef. used is
mos so; DU. a-7637. 20
GAS RANGE, 36-in, hottie gas, SIS
can VIII 6-6lSS
GAS RANGES, new. used: euaran
iced parts. repairs. ACME STOVE
GO. lnl 1th st Il VI MA S-S959
COLI CLUBS. mans Hagen woods
McGregor irons. bag and Cart. So
complete Crescent l-loSi after =
Friday or all DAY Saturday. -
GROCERY STORE EQUIP, la-tt
meat display case SIT dairy case,
l.caly new Rees RA 6-l3lO
GROCERY EQUIPMENT. viii sci
plecemeai or entirety. cheap. Build
lls going down TO make room fOl
new House Once BLDG We must
sci! }f D st sc IL 3-4S5g. 20
HEATER>. new, used fgaS oil coal
wood; parts repairs ACME STOVE
lOl sth n ". MA S-Sa5@
HI-FIDELITY EQUIPMENT r. Used
Fisher .maSter audio control Series
81 WO 6-i43g -.
HOLLYWOOD DAY BED large sizel,
Vanity writing desk also artistic
Nile green furniture. bookcase
deSs taole, chairs, radio. etc AID
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; contents
OF home Washer. freezer power
motor lawn furn etc Sun. 10
s.: Larry nj, Chevy Chase Nd.
III ~. 81 -22a
IRONER-New de luxe: less than
wholesale Phone DU. 5-;6J7
LADIES CLOTHES. > fur coats.
fur racket. suits and dresses small
size have for nothing. come anG
ec' T. ~ Monroe NV
LAWN MOWERS. lust ,hsrpensd
So each 1898 Rhode Island ave
ne, in rear; Sat and sun only
LAWN MOWER Exoello "l-incr
rsel type one year old SO
LAWN MOWER, electric: good oper
cond,, l0o-tt cord Cost $50 sell
900 IA e-h3ee5 20
LAWN MOWER and rtding-type 2.
hn tractor new S150. l1i South
Union st, Alex OV 3-3l71. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

PVT, DOUBLE ROOM in 4-bedrm
apt. to shar, with 3 other ladies.
Y blk bus Ju. 9-65In. -nA
GIRL WANTED to share 2-hedrm
apt, with another girl: all CON
Veniences: NV. section. HO. 2-OsS4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
MATURE LADY
APIS. FuRNIsHEp--D. {.

WISHES another Iadv, Protestant, Az
III 5Os, to share apt in desirable
NV. section private bedrms.l Refs
eXchanged. Boz Sn-Z. star. 24s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

WISH TO PLACE our experienced
sarQnet .tor part time or dav'g
wotk N Foesv Bottom AREA III :.
lNNl 20
AZAlLNS hardy hsld grown 81
cent? ~ - dozen and M "5lu
tt'f 81 ne
BfAuT BIUE GRASS soD--compl
lArn ssrvice nr 10 Il youtseli VIZ
ralse our own C J. LAuCHLIN
HE. t.2S56. svss.. he. t-ob26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
ROOMS FuRN.-S.E.-S.W.

CAP. HILL. ODD House Ofc, blk
Library CongresS-Lge front, IND
fir ample closet: semipyt. bath,
retgr., man, Ii. 3-29l3 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
REFRIGERATOR
REFRIGERATOR
CLOSEOUT

x dlt { tUHiHR Oul entlTe STOCK oil
new ana fully guaranteed 1859 1856
CT, FrIsidaire. Kelvirator. Gibson.
Crosby and philco refriEeratorS. Ali
sizes in stock. No reasonable offer
STANDARD TIRE Il BATTERY co.
10Th anu II StS NE Open Ewes
Il! 8. IL .}-aoS"
RELAX-A-CIZOR. new condition;
purchased this year; accessories
included; $50, Box 4"5-A, Star.
RUG. Chinese. axI@. neutral color;
eXceAen! condition, Ii, 1-51uO.
RIG. Karastan. Kirman deSisn.
l:xl2. brsnd-new cond u price.
RUGs. axle. oriental dcsisn
rus, brand new. never used. Value.
SO Sacrificing for $50 ORIENT AL
RUG. MART 1905 G. ST. NV, ME.
RUG axl2, gray; pad: cleaned. in
500, sell SIS, WA. i-S@3s, 50
RUGS, ORIENTAL
luXlS. 5Xl6. SxlG. l2xl5. 9x!n,
others more than 6uos SAVINGS For
eX. 1uxl2 Tabriz. orig. value $65d.
now S'Sh. ARM ORIENTAL RUG
CO 24ua 18th st. NV. 90
SAFE; double door comb, adjustable
shelves. ,i6x37X3}. $3.50 Also
small wall safe. &35 Elk 3-55.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
1926 2lst ST. NV.
HUI. 3-5432

JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
.3iu Ashmead, east Of 300 ok
Conn ave on Rock Greek PARK
PVT room with r. meals SIS So
Vk.. dbles with "a meals $40. Sii
wk. 2i-hr. swbd, ele, TV. no
2-3J66
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
FURNITURE
ONLY $219
8 ROOMS-BRAND NEW
NO MONEY DOWN
EASY TERMs--FREE DELIVERY
SAM BROWNS
IURNIIURI-e LINED oak end IA

FURNITURE CENTER
! !0g Coed Hope Rd E.. LU 4-3S0C
ANACOSTIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
CLUB MASON

1926 NEW HAMp. AVE. NV
DE luxe living In club residence
for business ladies and men. SgleS
and others; SlS-So. 81 week. in
GLIDING meals and hotel services
NO ;-6i,u -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
HARTNETT HALL

$1,000 $4,000
Good food. pleasant ac-
commodations and lots OF
social activities az low
weekly rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

2 Ink. ROOMS -Unfurn. clean,
reasonable near transportation
and grocery WO. 6-2a36 --;i0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQuES--China. furn., jewelry.
SILVER. rugs. etc. LOUIS SEGAL.
NO. 7-063l; ewes. EN-. 3-6765.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
BRAND-NEW FURNTTuRE

Modern srtistically mln. bod
room cross ventilated lsrge livlng
room dlnlng room with picture win
GOV. drapes, rus lamps twin he'd,
Dos springs and mattresses not the
ordinary furnished apt must be-
seen 10 h. appreciated
TYROLL HILLS
81 S Florida Ar! ia, 5.533s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BAMBOO from Georgia Ideal {
screening; reaS RIA. 3-e96h. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

GEORGFTOWN. leai 3ith 4 v.
Enc apt iull KIT. util, inc !;
CoPLEy CorRTS ijlt r;tf t.
. p-tir rm foyer bedrm si'
bath nc0 stove and refer witch
board and elevator 80 font cor-
ner IN i-gtorv building $50 pe-
mo avan May ii'h = QUINCY
SMITH INC Gail ranagsf pE.
sP' rEct1UR 81. Nv ms.
bath $50 MO IA o-"f'o or
TiMIRA aud S Capitol 5, re- ".
IN bedrm hinft,c ~ bath,
>ss -. mel u'i's 10 3.5tG0
1905 KAN r. " IRON ,4.,
DOWNTOWN APT iiv i'm 10 ~.
bedtm kit bath Norch new
rrdec nc3 s,9sc aud rcfe ~ -
nrg mo 2 QufSCY sWfrT fNC.
Cell MANAGER ~ s.u3ru w.
S5H 30 MO, iij Mellon 2 NO &.
Ifnliv 1pi bldg uUuef and lover
tpt "a . rms kii hath ms
ior mr. hiWiur store hoo. -
rsUet' phone ~ G.fpeit ~ l. -
100 Qlitf - Az ne
3;t; COSY Avf 49, benin al
sir.5 of msn Mar En- g.s.t3.
tcontihusd on Next PaseJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
FARM AND GARDEN

POODLES
ED RIGHT EY. Assn
40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
HOTEL LAO

l440 Rhode lslsnu ave. n.w.-One
room, Pullman kit, bath maid.
phone serv ga .5U, S3l 80, So Wk
--3U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

FuRN,. siv rm.. din. rm., bedrm
tu34 Georgia ave. NV. Apt. 2
FURN. city: bedrm. suite
table chairs. antique dresser bed
russ. violet ray, etc. DU. 7-3l6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

FURN.-" modern Apiece bedrm.
set, nlns SPRINGS and mattresses,
mahog and white walnut Si95
each Auto Hi-Fi Columbia record
PLAYER table model. amp. almost
new, $50 Call ia. 5000. --2a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

part-time services. Liy -bedrm fulj
kit $40 co 5-al24 30
1871: 3rd ST. Nv" rms kit and
hath. 80 mo. Lovely turn. 4-unit
apt hlas. Re 5.52;t, ~. 2-lIll
DECATUR AND n. II. AVE. MN
Ssafm rG apt Fiji II t'n pEN S.SS APos-
ToLIDEs 6l7 F st. nv. so
5"I JEFFERSON ST. NV "A.
ap, ; > rms. kit and bath. wsll-to-
wall carpeting' $50 mo- Also bSmt.
apt, :, rms, bath and brick ga
rage. 81" 80 mo- utils Incl RE
1-5424, tn 3-l1ll PENNY"
APOSTOLIDES, 6l7 F st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
LOO

Some ore beaded, 50 ore dressy CROUCH for
special occasions; others ore plain or novelty
knits White, black, noY, red, beige, chomois,
Grey or brown in the assortment; plain or con-
frost coors in the group. Medium Or large.
GIopss-street floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Special! l-5 Strand
Simulated Pearls
z for $50
Pies tss

Graduated bibs, choker, dog oollors. soma
with rondeils, adjustable closos, others with
limestone clasps. Lustrok ono lovely. For.
rinos ord bracelets 10 match,
yepelyy-Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
8.00

NotonoIH known shoes in sporkIino styles
Pumps or sling pumps in suedes ond coIfskins
Sizes 4h-io AAA TO g. but not in every style.
Every style makes your feet look doinN
Yoarth FLOOR, Warrington: Street FLOOR.
Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
3 for LOO

Mems. White linen with hemstitched hens;
cotton eolored TV embroidered initials with
hond-r rolled hens; cotton colored borders.
Women's: Swiss embroidery white linen with
loce trims; cotton prints, regular or large.
HGndkerchiets- Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

AbeoutifuI40-d enier nyon tricot in eosy-core
nyon tricot ponties. and briefs with loces Of
unusual beoub. Briefs, So; ponties. 6-lO;
white or pink
Undies-Street Floor. Both Stores
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-30

ing made this year."
He said that the League would
be provided for by private inter-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-30

ests.
The League has been a member
of the fund for Ii years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-30
Announce

Continued from Page One)
nanced with appropriations from
the Fund for the Republic totaling
S235,00O.
Sixteen Of the projects an
nounced by Mr.. Schwulst are being
conducted in cooperation with re.
search institutions and individual
investigators in several Of the
nations biggest metropolitan GEN.
tiers. All major geographical re-
gions Of the United States are in
cluded in the studies.
Cities on which data are being
collected for these "field" studies
are Philadelphia, Washington, D.
c., San Francisco, Oakland, At
lanta, Birmingham, Norfolk, Hous-
ten, San Antonio, Toledo, Los An
geles, Detroit, and New York
The projects involving these
cities are giving special attention
ITO the housing difficulties of four
distinct minority groups: Negroes,
Puerto Ricans, Americans of Asian
origin and Americans Of Mexican
background.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-30
Local Teachers
Continued from Page One)

(ContlnOeQ from rage OHeJ
bership in the NAACP, as we'll as
any other affiliation with, or ac-
tivities in behalf of the organiza.
ton in a. letter to the superintend-
ent following the conference.
According to reports most of the
teachers had submitted their let
tiers early this week and had been
given their contracts.
The office of the superintendent
declined to give the names of the
teachers and also stated, according
to reports, that none of the letters
submitted would be made public,
but would be kept to be used in
case the Board was called into
questioning for hiring the teachers
with NAACP memberships.
Ii was also revealed this week
that three prominent Negro lead
ers made an appeal to the City
Superintendent on behalf Of the
teachers. They were listed as s.
W. Miller, E. w. Banks, and Rev.
A. B. Keeling.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-30
Wilmington
Continued from Page One)

(COnIlnueO from rage One)
Elected to the Board of Direct
ors were Emory o. Jackson, man.
aging editor of the Birmingham
World; John H. Sengestacke, Chi
cago Defender; Carl Murphy, Afro
American, Baltimore, Md; Frank
L. Stanley, Louisville Defender,
Louisville, KY; Thomas w. Young,
Norfolk Journal and Guide; Carter
Wesley, Houston Informer; Dow
dial H. Davis, Kansas City Call;
Louis E. Martin, Michigan Chron-
icle, Detroit, Mich, and Mr.. Dejoie.
The meeting closed Saturday
with a closed business meeting and
a meeting of the board Of directors.
Thurgood Marshall, NAACP spe-
cial counsel, spoke Thursday at
the opening session held in the
Sherwyn Hotel here.
Dejoie in his annual message
asserted that "the free press con-
tinues to be the principal guardian
of our liberties" However, in
"the important matter Of integra-
ton and full citizenship for Me-
groes' he said, "much Of the daily
press Of the Southland and fire.
quently other sections give mainly
negative and reactionary views"
He declared "the Negro press
must encourage registration Ito
vote) and urges Negroes, espec-
tally outside the South to use their
ballots to win support in Congress
for much needed civil rights meas
ures."
The retiring NNPA president
warned that sit would be polite
ally dangerous for Negroes to be-
come welded to either Of the ma
jor political parties" He sug-
gested that the Democrats must
divorce themselves Of the Byrnes,
the Talmadges and the Eastlands,
or risk the loss Of Negro votes"
He added that the Negro press has
"a responsibility to make this clear
to both Negroes and the Demo-
cratic party"
E. E. Moore, vice-president Of
U. S. Steel Corporation addressed
the publishers at a banquet held
Thursday night at the William
Penn Hotel. Leland Hazard, vice
president and general counsel,
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company,
was featured speaker at the Fri
dav nipht banquet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-30
AME Brotherhood
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Russell J. Brown, host pastor.
Rev. Jackson, who was cited for
meritorious service to the AME
Church at the Miami General Con-
ference last month, has issued a
invitation to all members of the
Brotherhood, as we'll as other Gin
terested AME's" to participate in
what he termed the most import
ant session held to-date by the or
ganization.
DR.. Jackson who resides at 1922
Twelfth Ave-, South, Nashville,
Tenn, explained that the primary
function of this meeting will be
"the capitalization Of all the good
work we accomplished at Miami"
Referring to the newly enacted
correctional budget law, the dy-
manic Brotherhood president, con-
cluded-"We go to Chicago fully
determined, and prepared, to make
it work"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-30
See State
CONTINUED from Page One)

CCOnLInueu ITOIil age oIiCJ
facilities for the various areas OF
the state. One of it's main features
is consolidation of a hodge-podge
of districts and schools. The com
mission was charged with admin
istering this phase. 1t must ap-
prove redistricting plans before a
county can draw state building
funds allocated according to the
number of educable children.
With the state depending on
equal facilities as a chief factor
in maintaining segregation, why is
the program apparently moving Sc
slowly?
For one thing, it is pulling up
long-established institutions, the
community schools, by their roots
That must necessarily be done
slowly. From start to ending it is
a long drawn-out process of sur
veys, hearings and petitions.
Survey teams from the states
major colleges 60 into each county
conduct extensive studies and make
recommendations to county and
municipal district school boards
The board then forms its own
recommendation and submits 1t to
the commission, which has recent
ly added a requirement that the
boards hold hearings throughout
the county.
Community Center
Most opposition has come from
persons Directing to the community
school being abolished after being
for years the center Of community
life.
This was the cause Of efforts at
the recent session Of the Legisla-
ture to restrict the power Of the
commission and give the people
more say in redistricting. That
move was defeated, partly because
of the opposition Of Gov. J. P.
Coleman who insists that consoli-
dation is necessary If the program
Is to work
E. S. Bowlus, executive secretary
of the Commission, predicts that
the year will be sufficient time.
The last Of the surveys are due to
be completed around Jan. /.
Another problem is deciding
what to do with school districts
that include parts Of two counties.
The new program calls for districts
to be kept within county lines as
much as possible. Washington
county students, for instance, to go
to school in Issaquena, and Prem
tiss county students go to the
Baldwin school in Lee.
Opposition to redistricting has
come almost solely from white
school patrons. Negroes in rural
areas have very little to give up in
their present schools and stand
to get shiny new buildings after
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-30

Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-30
First Negro 49,.
Continued from PAGE Onel

[COntlnued from rage UneI
member Of the department in Octo-
be, 1888. He was elevated to the
rank of detective sergeant in 1941,
was named head of the revived
narcotics squad in 1861, and pro-
NOTED to lieutenant in 1854.
As lieutenant, he was in charge
of a detective squad operating out
of Lucas Avenue station and cover
ing three midtown districts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-30
Rhodesia Opens 49,.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page Une)
week.
The Northern Rhodesia govern
ment decided upon the move which
will increase the white population
upwards from the present $50.
The Northeastern part Of the
country is a vast empty territory
that gives bare subsistence to $780,
0C0 Negroes.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-30

increased production Of dairy and beef cattle
through the Improvement OF general posture conditions
and the building OF year ground posturose. is one
Of the major programs of Mississippi Power Light
companys Department of Development In carrying
out such HELPING Build Mississippi" projects, Mississippi
Power & Light Company works in close cooperation
with state, county and local groups and ndividuoIs'
10 diversity agriculture and industry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-30
New Orleans 49,.

Continued from Page One)
League has been removed from
the list of organizations that re-
ceive money from the Fund.
Clifford F. Favret, president of
the Fund, said the action was
taken in order mot to embarrass
the fund when collections are be-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-30

ATSUGI, Japan - (FHTNC)-
Serving in Japan with the LIST Ma
rine Aircraft Wing is Marine Sgt.
Albert L. Davis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davis of Benton, Miss,
and husband of the former Miss
Mildred E. Blakes of Portsmouth,
Va.
Before entering the service in
January, 1944,' he graduated from
Yazoo City High School No. 2.
He is a member of Marine Air
Group II, based at the U. S. Naval
Air Station, Atsugi, Japan.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-30

the reorganization.
If white opposition is persistent
enough, the Negroes may end up
with the best school system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Answers to Our Presidents


Woodrow Wilson. May is,
1914.
2-William Henry Seward was
born at Florida, N. Y, on May
l6. 1901.
3-When the Senate voted in
the impeachment proceedings
against President johnson on
May Is, 1868. conviction failed
by one vote. 1t is generally
agreed that the mot guilty" vote
Of Senator Edmund Gibson Ross
Of Kansas was the deciding vote.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Why We Say
LULU
DR.. GUY BENNETT

Tnis word for one who is lazy
or not thorough shows the en-
phasis placed on the wearing
Of shoes. Slipshod actually
means zone wearing shoes" al
luding TO the fact that slippers
take little effort 70 wear.