davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11

It sounds like notification to me.
I cannot express an opinion of what
the Supreme Court might do to
test interposition 49,.
"But l doubt whether interposi-
ton laws can ever work. If schools
are made private schools Gas some
Southern states are suggesting)
and the government gives them
money, aren't they by their very
nature then public? 2"
Education, Stevenson repeated,
is the main instrument for improv-
ing race relations.
'Tt's not just matter of en-
forcement," he said, stressing, eve
have to be very cautious that we
don't provoke ugly reactions"
Stevenson said his main concern
at present in the racial field is to
see that the Negro is enfranchised
throughout the nation.
"The basic assumption OF de-
mocracy," he said, "is that you
have not only the right, but the
duty to vote"
Asked whether he would recon-
mend a committee to investigate
infringement on Negroes right to
vote, he remarked: "You don't need
a committee to investigate whether
there's been a deprivation OF the
right to vote in Mississippi"
The situation is not without ITS
brighter spots, Stevenson observed
He said the progress in the last
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
scAc Cage
Tournament Set

Itta Bena, Miss. Feb. 6 - The
South Central Athletic Conference
Basketball Tournament dates were
released here this week by the
Tournament Committee as Feb
ruary "a and rs, to be held in
Mississippi Vocational College spa
cious Devils Den Gym at Itta
Bena, Mississippi.
B. E. Coulon, Publicity Director,
SCAC, stated that at the rate the
member teams are moving, this
years tournament should produce
an abundance of thrills for the
spectators. Unofficial reports seem
to indicate that all teams have ex-
perienced long win streaks and are
capable contenders for the cele-
brated crown of champion of the
SCAC.
This years tournament will fea-
ture an added attraction the
Coronation of Miss SCAC. The af-
fair is promised to be one of the
most colorful events witnessed in
these circles. Although, the queen
is not known as yet and will not
be disclosed until the latter part
of February, member schools are
vigorously campaigning for their
candidate to win the title, "Miss
SCAC."
Member schools of the South
Central Athletic Conference are
Alcorn College, Arkansas Baptist
College, billiard University, Leland
College, Mississippi Industrial COL
lege, Mississippi Vocational Col
lege, Paul Quinn College, Philand-
err Smith College, Rust College,
Stillman College and Tougaloo
Southern Christian College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
Southern Univ.
Site NAIA PIayoff
BY r. L. STOCKARD

The Western Division of District
20, of the National Association of
intercollegiate Athletics, will hold
it's playoff at Southern University,
Baton Rouge, La, March 2-3, 1856.
On the same date the Eastern
Division of District 20 will hold
similar tournament in Nashville,
Tenn.
A: w. Mumford, Southern's
Athletic Director and Head Foot
ball Coach, was informed Of the
playoff by J. B. McLendon, Chair
man of the goth District Basket
ball Committee. Coach Mumford
is Chairman of the Western Dis
trict Tournament Committee.
The participants in this tourna-
ment, which will be played in the
spacious gymnasium of the Baton
Rouge University, will be cham
pions of the tough Southwestern
Athletic Conference and the South
ern intercollegiate Athletic Con-
ference. Two other teams will be
selected from the latter confer
ences on the basis Of their record.
Previously, only one team rep
resented District 20. This year
there will be two participants in the
80 team NAIA National Tourna-
ment at Kansas City, Mo-, March
12-17, 1866. The 80 district champs
will represent a membership OF
462 small colleges.
Currently, Southern, Knoxville,
Texas Southern, Fisk, Prairie View
and Florida A. & NJ, all members
of the Western Division, have out
standing records. However, their
present conference standings, while
they may influence, are not final,
and the remaining Is teams might
rist to the occasion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11

cagers have the combined attributes
of all that is needed in winning
combination. The Wanted charges
of Coach Wilson have shown high
quality shooting proficiency and all
around high standard play in their
amazing surge to the top of the
heap.
The jet propelled Tigers have
depth and balance. In fact, the
secret to the top ranked Tigers
success has been its fabulous bench
strength. To spell any of his start
ers, Wilson can call on dozen
capable reserves. Everett Brown,
G. a., George Smith, g. G., and
Guy Olinger, g. 6k", centers; Fred
erick Brown, g. A., William Den
mis-, G. g., Wallace Downey, g. g.,
Jesse Jayne, G. 81, William Pow
ell, g. 81, forwards; William Gaines
g. g., George Herring, s. 1Ok',
Luther Williams, g. 81, and David
johnson, g. ~, guards, give the
Tigers adequate requirements for
an emergency. Five seniors, two
of them starters, are listed on the
17-man roster this season, but the
spectacular Tigers are no Cinder-
ella quintet and look at the rec
ord will give the most casual OBJ
server the assurance that the Jack
son College basketball Tigers will
be tripping the light fantastic to
more victories long after this years
ball is over.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
AdIai' Stevenson
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and travel.
"That would be great mistake.
It would be a revival Of civil wal" "
Stevenson said. owe must go
about these things gradually. It's
the spirit of men that will change
things for the better; it will not
be troops or bayonets.
He added:
81 hope very much the North
and South can live together. That's
the kind of America l believe in.
l don't believe in a Balkenized
America. I'll do everything to
bring about unity"
He was asked what appease-
n-ent are you making to the South
without hurting the Negro people ?"
Stevenson replied: 81 have never
found it necessary to appease any
one. I'm not running for office
for the honor of it . Pm running
because l believe I can serve the
Democratic party, the party that
serves all races and creeds and
segments of our people,"
Asked to state his views on in
terposition-the policy of state in
PREVENTION to circumvent the Su-
preme Courts school desegrega.
ton order, he said:
81 don't understand interposition
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
SR1R1S CORNER
Tiger Cage
Squad Deserves
Top Ranking

The tremendous success of the
Jackson College Tigers during the
current campaign has surprised
many sports observers, but it
should not. Those who have shown
surprise evidently have not watch
ed youthful Harrison B. Wilson's
quintets during the past four sea-
sons as he steadily built the most
formidable machine in Negro col
lege basketball. During Wilson's
first year at the helm, the squad
compiled a 20-8 record. In No
vember, 1868, as the Jackson Ii
ers prepared to go into training
for the 1953-54 season, Jackson
College was labeled 'The Basket
ball Capitol of the Midwest Con-
ference" AS a first year member
of the Conference, eligible for full
participation for athletic honors,
the Mississippi college won the bas-
ketball crown in a conference re-
putedly the strongest in Negro col
lege athletics. The Wilson sharp
shooters finished the 1928 sea-
son with a record of "a victories
and defeats. Four of the men,
bers of the 1853 championship quin-
tet are still around. The 1953-54
squad rolled up a 1876 record. The
Tigers record for 1954-55 was
1876.
AS the Tigers roared to 81 wins
against no losses they scored 1913
points to 1889 for the opposition.
They have trailed at the halfway
mark in only three games played
to date.
In recent contests the Tigers
starting lineup has included Billy
Mcdonald, G. 61z", at center; Jes-
Sc Downey, 6 ~, and Herbert
Smith, g. 2k", at the forwards;
Paul Covington, s. 1917, and ALL
MWAA Norman Warner, s. ~, at
the two guards. Herbert Smith has
led the scoring in more contests
than any player on the Tigers
roster, but each of the four other
members of "this five forwards
lineup" has led the scoring in at
least one encounter. These veteran
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11

ton Board and became associate
professor of Howard University,
teaching administrative law, labor
law and business.
Jenkins has done some graduate
study at the New York University
Law School. In 1853 he was one
of IL participants in the Standard
Oil educational conference on en-
ployee relations held in New York.
The Denver attorney is the hus-,
band of the former Miss Elaine
Brown, daughter of DR.. Russell s.
Brown of Chicago, general secre-
tary of the AME Church. He is the
father of three children, Judith, IL,
Howard III, age 8, and Lawrence,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
Humble Stakes New
Pistol Ridge Test

Humble Oil & Refining Com
pany has staked location for
new Pigford sand test in Pistol
Ridge Field, Pearl River County,
Miss.
The venture, scheduled for q
depth of $500 feet, is the COM
pany's No. 2 Crosby-Fores Prod
ucts Co., SGT feet south and $50
feet west Of northeast corner Lot
s, Section 3-1S-14W. Contractor
is not known.
Site Of the new effort is a north
offset to Gulf Refining Co.'S No.
Morse ct al Unit, Lot 8, Sec. Sis
law, which is drilling below 1913
feet. A core at 8496-8546 feet
included two and one-haf feet OF
sand with questionable oil odor
and 10 feet Of sand with good oil
odor. -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11

A petrochemical plant may uti-
lie 10000 kilowatts of electricity
per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Mr.. & Mrs." Desk

The bicycle built for two Mother and Dad plenty
50 years ago. But today the tandem seup put serious
purpose in this desk built for The who brings bugng
brefcae home and the with numerous housekeeping
records now can have Office at home.
Designed by George Renoeh under the sponsorship
Executive Furniture Guild Of America the double desk of ebon1ed
walnut has generous working surface AS in the
photograph Robert Whitehead producer of the Broadway success
BUS Stop and his wife former Virginia Boen find this
arrangement something of a smash hit
Each of the family team has individual filing space and storage
cabinets within reach The graceful chairs complete the
full atmosphere All furniture from Stow Furniture
Company KATHERINE MORROW FORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Barby's Fabric Shop Alexandria, Va.
Home Stitch Va.
The Yarn & Fabric Center--Falls Church, Va.
~ Langley Park Va.
, 1956-11-03


Let me urge you then,
shake off that lethargy and in
difference, which have beset
U stoo long, and let US show by
Jour energies and our efforts
we too are willing to take our
place as an enlightened and
progressive people But think
+ hear some Of you say, we
need some help, we need the
Government to give us a sti-
MUS, to point the way, or
there should be a government
policy in regards to agricul-
ture. You probably have a
point. Governments come and
governments 60, policies come
and policies go; the lot of you,
the workers, today is consider
ably better than it was in the
years past, your means of
cultivation, are more efficient
and more advanced, there is,
I think, too a greater spirit Of
cooperation on the part of
many, all making for material
prosperity. In spite of misun-
derstandings, and all the ills
to which we may be subject,
there is still the courage and
enduring kindness of the
, 1956-11-03

ships to be granted and the
amount of the stipend for each
scholarship and fellowship
will be announced on Hamil-
tons birthday, January II,
1857.
, 1956-11-03

heart Of man, and the spirit of
brotherhood, which still pre-
walls. # my conception is cor
rect ! take it that this is the
sole purpose Of your Union.
Or this Postal day let us hope
that the spirit will continue to
increase throughout the years,
with the knowledge, that in
unity there is strength, and
that cooperation and goodwill
will eventually bring in their
train prosperity and peace.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03

box auction and followed by a
variety musical program and social
hour. All members and friends of
the congregation are invited to at
tend and each lady is asked to
bring a box supper for VITO. Pro-
ceeds will go to the Building Fund
as the choir's donations to our
newly remodeled basement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kihlken en-
tertained at the annual Husbands
Party of the Daughters of st. Paul's
Friday night. Pinochle as>enjoyed
by the nineteen present with a
strange coincidence occurring. Two
men substituted for ladies and
both, won prizes. Ladies prizes
were awarded to Melvin Gulau
Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft and Rev
George Reinke. The mems awards
went to John Schultz, Edwin Brede.
hoft and Edward Behrman.
Present. Mssrs. and Mes
DANES George Meeks, J. T. Kehl-
ken, John Schultz, Edwin Brede-
hoft, Harvey Fillinger, Melvin Gu
lau, Edward Behrman, Harvey
Clemons, the Rev. George Reinke,
the host and the hostess.
Angel Unaware" by Dale Evans
was the book reviewed by Mrs.
Chester Jadwisiak when members
of the Danbury Child Conservation
League gathered Wednesday night
for their regular monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. Gordon Wahl-
ers. Mrs. Orville Rhoda and Mrs.
Raymond Schrock were the co-host-
esses. Mrs. Lloyd Dayton, Ways and
Means chairman and Mrs. Richard
Wiechel, Project chairman present
ed groundwork plans for Style
Show which the group will sponsor
March 2 at the Danbury Township
High School Auditorium for the
benefit of the new elementary
school building
The next meeting will be held
at Mrs. Gerald Hannan'S Feb. %
with Mrs. Robert Ahrens and Mrs.
William Richey as co-hostesses.
Judge Don Wargowsky is scheduled
to speak on Making the Most of
What You Have"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
Patricia Eliyas
In Toledo Cast

Patricia Eliyas, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph S. Eliyas, 224 Ash
St, is a cast member of death
Takes a Holiday, drama which
will be presented by the Mary
Manse College Players in Ursuline
Auditorium at 8:15 pm. Friday,
February 3 and at 2::3O pm. Sun.
day, February 5. Evelyn Nav.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Michael May, 7O8 Madison ST., will
work on the stage crew for the
production. Both of the girls are
juniors at the college.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
AT ARMY SCHOOL

FORT BLISS TEX.-Second 1t.
Robert ]. Troknya, %, son of
Julius A. Troknya, 240 Fourth-st..
Cley Center, is attending the
Army's Anti-Aireraft and Guided
Missile School at Fort Bliss, Tex.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
DANBURY NEWS
Danbury Choir Plans Old
Time Box Social, Feb. 10
DANBURY NEWS
By MRS. RICHARD WADSWORTH
News Staff Correspondent

Mrs Paul Flecnger elected president of the Senior
Choir of St. Paus at election following practice Wednesday
night Mrs John Gresh chosen vice president and Miss
Susan Schneider will be secretary and treasurer
Plans being made for old fashioned Box Social to
be held Sunday February 10 beginning at $50 with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Stock Declines for Week
Held to $l.60 Average

they would fetch. Stockholders
took a more sophisticated APP
proach. Brokers said they set
their price and then sold at that
price. They also set their prices
for buying and then bought.
That very willingness to buy was
the most bullish thing that came
out of the Friday session.
The market opened moderate
ly lower and then recovered a bit.
The news bulletin that the Presi-
dent was being taken to Walter
Reed Hospital evoked heavy
selling, however, and set the
stage for a later but less severe
selling wave.
That put prices at their lowest
level Of the day, and buyers
started to come in. Their de-
mand lifted prices enough to
wipe out more than half of the
extreme loss of the day in less
than 80 minutes of trading.
The five most active Issues this
week on the New York I Jock Ex-
change were General Motors up
"a at 427s on volume of 140, 900
shares; Southern Production up
ga at Al; Houston Oil stamped
unchanged at AS: Standard Oil
IN. j. of Ia at 5534. and
American Telephone up "a at 179
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

fYnit Of trading /! shares OF sales fun Rates
OF dividends IN the foregonR table are annual dis
bursements nasto the last qUartery OF semiannua
declaration Unless otherwise noted special or extra
Annual n rate olus stock divoend Declared or paid
far this year Payable in stock durine 1885 esti.
mated cash value on exdividend or Redistribution
date Paic last year Declared or paid after stool
DIVIDEND or split up Deferred OF paid this year
this year DIVIDEND omitted deferred or no action
taken at last divtdend meeting Declared or oad IN
1876 estimated cash value on ex-diyden6 or sx-dis.
ulbution date Liqudatne dividend CID Called
dividend x-dis Redistribution IT Ex-rightS
~ Wiitnout warrants WV with warrants wd When
distributed wi When issued I'd Next day delivery
In bankruptcy receivershp or beine reorsarized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities ASSUMED By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
HOW A BELLHOP'S
BONER HELPED
me EARN $4,000
BY a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

One time on a business trip / got
to the hotel late at night. The only
room could get was an expensive
suite. Next morning the bellhop
handed me a copy of The Wall
Street Journal by mistake. "Some
rich guy must have had this room,"
said to myself.
Well, / looked at The Journal.
For the first time in my life ! began
to understand why some men get
ahead while others stay behind. I
learned about the far-reaching
changes taking place in America.
found out about new inventions,
new industries and new ways Of
doing business that are helping
ambitious men earn money. l sent
500 for a years subscription to
The Wall Street journal and, be-
lieve me, it has paid off. Last year
my income was $4,000.
This story is typical. If you think
The Wall Street Journal is just
for millionaires, you are WRONGl
The Journal is a wonderful aid to
salaried men making $1,000 to
$4,000 a year. 1t is valuable to
owners Of small businesses. 1t can
be Of priceless benefit to ambitious
young men who want to earn more
money.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff of writers on business
and finance. The only business pa
per served by all four big press
associations. 1t costs $50 a year,
but you can get a Trial Subscrip-
ton for three months for Sc. Just
tear out this ad and attach check
for Sc and mail. Or tell us to bill
you. Address: The Wall Street
journal, "a Broad St., New York
4, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Rates ri ulvidenas in the toregoinG
table are annual disbursements based
on the last quarterly OF semi Annua
declaration unless otherwise noted spe
Cal OF extra dividends are not included
q Also extra OF extras b Annual rate
plua stock dividend Declared or paic
IN 1903 plus stock dividend Declared
stock durine 1858 estimated cash value
on ex-divideno OF redistribution date
after stock diyideno OF split-up RID
elareo u oaid thii year an aecumula
tive issue with dividends 10 arrears
PAID this wear dividend omitted de.
ierred OF no action taken al last divi.
demo meetine DECLARED or paid n
1868 oluk stocE- dividend Payable In
stock durine $50, estimated cash valut
on ex-dividend OF ex-distributioD date
Liquidatina dividend cid Called xEs
dividend x-dis 81 distribution II 81
rights ~ Without warrants wv With
warrants vd when distributed vi when
issued no Next day delivery Elm bank.
ruptey OF seceivership or beinn roof.
eanizso under the Bankruptcy Act. o.
securities assumed b. such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
BY RAIDER WINGET

ASSoclhleu FresS F.7ahciet writer
NEW YORK, June 9.-Pres-
ident Eisenhower's illness COM
pletely dominated the stock
market this week. Selling on the
news Friday knocked the market
down in the most severe decline
of the last eight months.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average on Friday dropped back
$500 at $l77-the biggest slide
since October 10 when it lost
$3.50. Even so, the net loss for
the week was held to $1.60.
Now Wall Street is faced with
a fully new reappraisal of its
approach to stock market prob
lens.
Before the market opened
brokers said they expected moth
ing at all like last September.
There were ample indications
that the advice of brokers was
needed. The Friday drop. severe
as it was, still was less than the
three great declines in Septem-
Der and october that followed
the Presidents heart attack.
Actually, the Friday market
was not thing of gloom. Fol-
one thing. there wasn't the
slightest indication of any wild
dumping Of stocks for any price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign. on June 2
totaled 275,693, 900 barrels. down
l2,443. 900 for the week.-Bureau
OF Mines.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad an
lnounced acceptance of a bid of
| 9.436To of par from Halsey
Stuart g. Co.. Inc. for $3.6 mil
lion of equipment trust certifi-
Gates.
Glidden Co. announced 1t will
spend SIS million in capital ex-
Ipenditures during 1856.
American Barge Line Co. and
Commercial Transport Corp. d.
Irectors approved a merger
through an exchange of common
stock.
Bond Club of New York an
Inounced election as president of
Robert j. Lewis of Eastabrook
g. Co.
Walgreen Co. May sales totaled
I$17.173.340, up 1872 from 1855;
for 5 months, $83,809,020, up
1919 from 1855.
Illinois Central Railroad in 5
months ended May 81 earned
So, 225, 1903 or $2.97 a share VS..
So, $3.50, $50 or 5000 in 1855 period.
City Stores Co. in 50 weeks
ended April % earned $5,594, 900
VS.. $5.565.000 in 1855 period.
]. l. Case Co. in 6 months
ended April 80 had a loss of
$4.770,738 VS.. a loss of $1,37l,-
285 in 1855 period.
j. p. Stevens Co. in 6 months
ended April % earned $4,349,5 69
or $1.10 a share VS.. $4,117,230
or $1.04 in 1855 period.
Harnischfeger Corp. in 6
months ended April 80 earned
81 ,318,457 or $1.68 a share VS..
$585,008 or rs cents in 1855
period.
Solar Aircraft in year ended
April 80 earned $1.252,600 or
$1.82 a share VS.. $2,073,126 or
5000 in 1855.
U. S. Shoe Corp. in 4 months
ended March 81 earned $685.
679 or 70 cents a share VS.. $703,-
GAS or 81 cents in 1855 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June R.-Led by SOY.
beans and wheat, all grain futures ended
hisher on the Board of Trade this week
Bouncing back from last weeks de-
Cline, the whole market showed consider
able strength with prices moving into
new high eround on the movement OF
bread and feed Ersins, soybeans. lard
and soybean oils and soybean meal.
Soybeans led the recovery to show
gains ranging up to 10ka cents q bushel
September wheat was up 8 cents .
bushel compared with . week aao.
Wheat closed the week 81 to cents
higher. corn 2M to ga Fisher, oats "a
to ia higher. rye 4M to 5N higher,
soybeans 634 to 1914 higher and lard
70 50 cents q hundred pounds higher
The market was spanked early in the
week-Tuesday-by private report
which estimated winter wheat production
az 663. 4I4 900 bushels, about Is million
bushels lower than the Government
estimate Of q month ago.
The report, BY c. M. Calvin OF Francis
/. DUPONT a. Co.. also estimated corn
acreage to be about 3 million greater
than the Governments estimate OF mid
March.
The june Government estimate is
expected 20 be released Monday.
Range Of prices for the week: