davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Powell May Be
In Dog House.
In January

Washington, Nov. 1.-TWO ex-
IRENE Democratic members OF the
House of Representatives will find
themselves in their party's dog
house" when Congress convenes IN
January, if Paul Butler, chairman
of the National Democratic Com
mittee, has his way.
Adam Clayton Powell. an ex-
IRENE liberal, and John Bell WI
liams. an extreme reactionary, both
pledged their support to Presiden-
tial candidates for other parties
during this campaign. Congress
man Powell Of New York support
ed the Republicans and Congress
man Williams Of Mississippi sup
norted the States Fighters.
Butler told a radio audience last
week that neither Powell nor WILL
liams or any other Democratic
member Of Congress should be re-
parded as Democratic if they re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
MARYLAND

Continued from Page One)
statue was presented to the college
by the Maryland Educational AS
ISOLATION, which raised funds for
the project over a 13-year period.
Most of the $4,000 raised by the
Association came from the pennies,
nickles and dimes donated by Mary
land school children.
Sculpturer was Morgan Prof.
Appropriations from the state for
the landscape and site brought the
total cost of the Memorial to more
than $4,000. The statue was
sculptured by James E. Lewis, as
sociate professor and head of the
Morgan art department.
In dedicating the statue, Cover
nor McKeldin praised Douglass for
his humanitarian work, saying that
''is the greatest cause a man can
serve"
Of the runaway slave who be-
came marshall of the District of
Columbia and the most outstanding
Negro leader of the 10Th century,
the governor said:
To Serve as Symbol for All
Frederick Douglass was born in
bondage and he saw a race ham,
pered by artificial restrictions that
prevented it from realizing to the
full its human potentiality. He
spent his life trying to remove
those restrictions, and to an amaz-
ing extent he was successful" He
added that the statue would serve
as a symbol to young and cid" to
remind them that "he that would
be greatest among you shall be
servant Of ALL"
The bronze memorial was unveil-
ed by students from schools in all
the Maryland counties and Balti-
more city with approximately 900
persons witnessing the ceremony.
Dean George C. Grant of Morgan,
who proposed the project while
serving as president of the MEA,
presided over the program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
See Obstacles
Continued from Page One)

(CONClNucu 1IOH age OHC)
schools.
Persistence For Solutions
"I say to the parents at Junior
High School 258 and to the parents
at any de factor segregated school
in our system" Mr.. Silver wrote
Mrs. Jacobs, "that the door is never
closed to finding a solution to that
problem.
1.-THE particular set of circum'
stances may stymie us momentar.
ily, but we will keep trying.
1--WE must keep trying as long
as we have our Indignation policy
and we must have that policy as
long as we consider ourselves
right-thinking people Of goodwill
properly rejecting the efforts OF
our citizens to achieve the ulti.
mate in Democratic living"
Goal For City's Pupils
Mr.. Silver granted that 1--WE
have not reached perfection by
any means in New York." but sale
that the city was in the forefront
of those trying to achieve integra.
ton.
II know I express the true and
considered thinking Of the members
Of the Board of Education and the
Superintendent of Schools" hi
said, "when say that l have con.
fidence that the parents Of this city
want our schools to reflect oul
Democratic philosophy"
The school board head said ht
regretted descriptions" to the Co
operative efforts Of school officials
and citizens to formulate an int
grafton program.
ut is probably to be expected
that 50 complex a problem, in SC
complex a system, will give rise
to an occasional misunderstand
ing, Encouragement or disappoint.
ment," he wrote. ut is also to b.
expected, however, that we viii
rise above any Of these and, with
mutual goodwill and good faith
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
MysteY...
Continued from Page One)

was the target of the blast, which
rendered the small brick veneer
structure a total loss," according
to church officials.
Located about five miles outside
the city on the old Reidsville road,
the church is situated in a mixed
community. White residents live
in the immediate vicinity surround
ing the church.
The explosion occurred between
s and $3.50 o'clock Monday night
From the extent of the damage, po-
lice said that it was caused by a
charge of six to eight sticks OF
dynamite.
The charge apparently landed
in the center of the main audi
forum, blasting a hole some Is in
ches in diameter in the flooring of
the auditorium, the sub flooring
and the basement ceiling.
Two wooden benches were re-
duced to a pile of splinters and
the rest were overturned or dam
aged. Conclusion knocked out all
of the windows of the auditorium
and widened assures in the brick
structure. The ceiling Of the main
auditorium was punctured with
splinters.
Rev. Morris L. Johnson, pastor
of the church, told the Times Tues
day night that the blast also de.
stroyed the furnaces located in the
basement.
Police had uncovered no clues
by Wednesday as to the cause Oh
the blast. Sheriff's Deputy ]. Z
Tippett told the Times that an ex.
tensive investigation was still I'M
derway, but nothing had been un.
covered as yet.
Rev. Johnson discounted the pos
sibility of internal friction as thu
cause Of the blast.
"Our members are not many
but they are very loyal" Rev. John
son said. The membership Of tn,
church consists of So.
Fire of an unknown origin de
stroyed the church some 25 year.
ago, Rev. Johnson told the Times
This was after some resentment
to the location Of the church hat
been expressed by whites living il
the community.
The church had not been tn,
victim of recent acts Of vandalism
though, Rev. johnson declared.
No clear estimate Of the damage
had been made by church officials
but Rev. Johnson said that tn,
initial feeling by church officer,
was that the blast rendered tn
structure a total loss. The struc
ture was valued at $4,000 befor,
the blast.
In addition to the damag,
wreaked by the blast on the in
terror, he said that the walls ant
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Southern To Meet
RattIers In
Homecoming Tilt

Baton Rouge, La, Nov. 17.-A
new attendance record will prob
ably go into the books here this
week when the Southern Univers-
ity Jaguar Cats play host to the
soaring Florida A. & M. Rattlers
as central part of the locals
homecoming celebration.
The Rattlers have bone unbeaten
this fall and are tentatively slated
to meet the undefeated Tennessee
Tigers, victors over Southern two
weeks ago by whopping 52-6
tally.
Florida and Southern have met
IL times previously. They stand
all even on the score sheet with
five victories each and one tie.
There are many predicters who
are willing to give the nod to
Florida based on the excellent rec
ord posted this season by the Rat
tiers, who unquestionably have an
other great team. On the other
hand, despite the weaknesses on
the part of the Jaguars, the South
ern coaches have way of firing
their charges whenever the name
of Florida is mentioned.
Two years ago, Florida came
here an overwhelming favorite and
actually hoped off to a ITO lead
before the Jaguars overcame this
deficit to win by a 1928 score.
Southern would also like to avenge
the 51-0 shellacking which the Rat
tiers manufactured last fall.
Florida's offense is propelled by
their scoring twins AH-American
Halfback Willie Baltimore and A.
dolphus Frazier. Both are well
known to the Cats are remarkable
gridders with outstanding abilities.
Frazier scored IL touchdowns last
year and averaged 1876 yards per
carry. The Rattlers' forward wall
averages more than 200 lbs. and is
aggressive.
Southern's plan of attack is not
known, but the Jaguars' supporters
are still hoping that their team
will find itself in the dying game
of this hectic season and that they
will come up with a triumph.
The Jaeuars' gala Homecoming
is definitely filled to the brim with
excitement and en- e rtainment,
which will start Thursday with the
pre-activities and will conclude
with a dance on Saturday night.
The complete homecoming SEIZED
ule follows:
Thursday, November 15, pm.
Talent Hour; 8 pm. Bonfire.
Friday, November Is, 1880 pm.
The Coronation Ceremony; 9 PM,
Coronation Ball. :,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17

LIFT UP CHRIST, NOT MAN
OR DENOMINATION, HE WILL
LEAD THE WAY.
The Holy Bible teaches US all
If any man comes after me
Let him take up his cross
And be ready to follow me.
Christ said to all I am the way
The truth and the light
Follow all righteousness | say tc
you all
And follow it l say day and night
III
Christ gave his life and died or
the cross
And said for US all to follow hin
Also he said / am the way
No other way he said would pay.
w
He also stands at Heavens door
And permit those that are right
To Heaven they will surely go
He didn't mention no color blacl
or white.
You are trying to put Christ ou
of Heaven
And take the doorkeeper in hand
You are trying to fill Gods house
with politics
With brains and that won't stand.
vi
You are building Gods house
For Gods churches to hold services
You can't have services without
the church
Gods church is in the heart Of
both women and men.
VII
You are making a big mistake
today
If you are looking for Christ in 6
stone or brick -~ .-.'---5-
That is only the place to worship
God in
You have put laws back into God;
house
And filling it up with brains ant
tricks.
Jesus ran the law out Of Cod:
house
And the devil put it back in
Christ said to one he said to all
Love We one another to begin.
TX
Stop misleading Gods people
Calling them servants of our Coz
Jesus has redeemed all of his people
With his blood on the cross it wa
hard.
x
Jesus told me I am the way
My way is sadness and sorrow
today
So l gave my way up for the low
of God
His salvation will forever pay.
By Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson. Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Dawson 80.
Continued from Page One

mise Civil Rights Plank, Congress
man Dawson won by large ma
jority over George Lawrence, his
Republican opponent.
In Detroit, youthful Congressman
Charles c. Diggs, Jr., won re-elec-
ton for his second term in the
house despite his attacks on the
party leaders for failing to give
more than lip service to civil
rights. Congressman Diggs was re-
elected by an overwhelming major
ity.
In New York City, Congressman
Adam Clayton Powell showed no
signs of being hurt by his support
of President Eisenhower for re-
election, and his reputation OF
the Democratic Candidate Adlai
Stevenson. Congressman Powell
also won reelection over his Re-
publican opponent by an over
whelming majority.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17

roof of the building had been con-
siderably weakened and presented
a danger of collapsing.
Meanwhile, plans have been made
to hold worship services in the
Poplar Grove elementary school,
near the church. Rev. Johnson
said that in all likelihood the
present structure would be repaired
or a new one erected on the same
site.
The church is a part of the Per-
simmon Grove Circuit of the West
ern North Carolina AME Zion
Conference.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
.congregationists
Plan Emigration
Survey

Cleveland, Nov. IA projected
survey Of some 1900 churches to
determine how we'll racial integra-
ton practices measure up to church
announcements urging integra-
ton, was announced last week by
the Congregational Chris tian
Churches Council Of Social Action.
The Council announced the pro-
posed project following a meeting
here. 1t said six-page question
naire will be sent to the churches,
and that the interviews will be COM
pleted by the end of January.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17

fuse to support the national ticket.
He further urged Congressional
leaders to deprive both Powell and
Williams of their seniority rank
on House committees and any other
perogatives they enjoy as Demo-
Gratis.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17

Mcbride.
All of the young ladies were
given large chrysanthemums with
white and red ribbon.
The public seems to have enjoyed
this affair. Miss Homecoming
Dance was held after the game.
Fannie L. Nichols, Principal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17

P. Venable, an eye surgeon who is
building the house on the two-acre
tract Of land on Speede road north
or Laude road.
-PatroniEe Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Missouri

Continued from Page One)
baseball diamond and tennis courts.
The petition affects DR.. Howard
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17

continue working to accomplish
our high purpose
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
u P
A n D
Do n
IA R Is H
S 7 R < ( I
Nv PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: One of the healthy signs of
the times amongst Aunt Haggar's
Chilluns l have noticed hereof
late, is growing Willingness
amongst 'em to indulge in, and ac-
cept more and more of self criti-
cism. What made my mind run
to this line, as l sat down to my
fish and beer, to while away the
time listening to and seeing Aunt
Haggar's Chilluns as they are re-
vealed only on Saturday, was n
cartoon l saw in one of the weekly
newspapers. 1t showed one of
Aunt Haggar's Chilluns standing
on the high pinnacle of success and
honor, a point which he had reached
by honesty, intelligence, and hard
work, and pulling at his feet there
was another enc of Aunt Haggar's
Chilluns who, having done nothing,
despite all the opportunity around
him, which is certainly the equal of
that of any other one of Aunt Hag-
CARS Chilluns, was saying, WHO
HIM, HE AMT NOTHIN /.
HE AMT NO BETTER'N 1 is
!. H. Thinking of that scene as l en-
joyed my regular Saturday nights
repast, l remembered when Il
heard one of the Old Tyne Parish
Streeters saying that the worst
fault of Aunt Haggar's Chilluns
is that they just can't stand to see
one another prosper, and jealousy
and envy is the worst weight
around our neck :. One thing that
we've got to do amongst ourselves
is to discover the willingness to
make those who show the character
and fitness amongst US really
BIG, and whatever we plan, and
pray and hope for, nobody won't
have to worry about where we're
going and what we're gonna do,
when the time and opportunity
arises, as long as we let our jeal-
ousy and envy, as soon as we see
one of US going up, start throw
ing brickbats, and wrap ourselves
around his leg hollering ;. WHO
HIM, HE AMT NO BETTER'N
| is -.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17

BAD NEWS FOR TIGER GRID
FANS: Charles Sparrow the fleet
footed Tiger back who was having
his best year got his leg broke up
in Kentucky Saturday night just
after he ran back punt for touch
down. The Tigers won over Ken
lucky by the score of 30-6, with
the Tiger coach coming up with
some fine replacement for the in
iured Sparrow whose career in
football seems at an end. Incl
dentally, the Tigers play Wiley
College out at the College Stadium
Saturday night :. See you Parish
Streeters out there.
SOMETHING TO DEBATE: One
of my older friends along the Ole
Avenue accosted me the other day
and said / saw what you said about
the time almost out for them sweet
Young things to dress in the short
pants and parade the Ole Avenue,
and I've just been trying to make
nm NV mind how much | miss EN-
since the've started to wearing
them top form fitting sweaters :.
WHAT THE KATS ARE SAY
ING: What was Tom Armstrong
laffing and patting so much about
every time Clarence Mitchell said
something about his paper, the
Jackson Daily News, out at the
NAACP meeting Sunday afternoon
Who is he fooling?
POLITICAL DISCUSSION: Two
Parish Street Kats who havent
vet tried to register was elatediv
discussing Asst. U. S. Atty Oley's
promise to investigate the denial
of Negro right to vote after &c
lection, but got suddenly quite
when one ups and axes de question
Man, how long is after de lee
ton.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: He
tbat bv the pillow would thrive HIM
self must either hold or drive. =
Benjamin Franklin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17

WEEKLY QUOTATION: He
that by the pillow would thrive HIM !.
self must either hold or drive. -
BENJAMIN Franklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

Under d. C. la,D couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDGtt three full days
and receiue the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Robert Rizzuti, "a, Takoma Park. Md,
and Yvonne Merry Is, 1885 18th
Alfred ssa c e5fss smith, sl0f t. en- aS Ii 81
John Norwood. 40, 1905 18th st. NV.
and Anna white. "a. 3217 l3th
Lonnie Jones, ir. Fl. 23e p st. nv.
rr:d.iisk wolfe. s.. and Gertrude Low.
both Of 81 South Carolina ave. Sc.
and Eunice Downing. 10. 100 S5th
william webb. Fl. 81 Rhode Island ave.
NE. and Dorothy tate. 81. 1913 9th
81. NV.
Walter Lucas. ST.. 90. and Maude Jones,
10. both Of 1921 Howard I'd, Sc.
Polozzolo. 80, 1901 Massachu-
sets i ays; n.y Il; and Esther THOMPSON
Richard nH MARKS, IT,, %. 1884 T st. NV.
and Carolyn johnson. 10. COLLEGE
ii f Black. 80, 22e goth St. ne.
and Lula Coates, 90. 728 1eth ct. ne;
Msrs H MstRiGsa; 70. xTlinaton. ".
Grant callashan, q. 1888 18th Ct; NV:
and Ernestine Kennedy. 1e, 204 Z
st. ne.
Roger Newman. Al, Aecokeek, Nd. and
Elizabeth Cooper. 40. 1901 Wyoming
william LieuaIlen. 81, 3446 oskwood
ter NV, and Carolyn GroRger' 30.
1928 Summit pl. NV.
Daniel Jenkins, 80, Cleveland, and Eloise
Burs. SIS, 2005 Maryland ave. me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

and Mabel Yields. 80. 70 Adams st.
John Phtips. ~. 1918 o st. NV, and
Fannie Billups. 30. 1410 Morse st. ne.
Atherton Noyes. III. %. New York City,
and Elizabeth Nutting. %. Arlington.
Domingo Linn. IS, and Dorothy Stevens.
%. both Of Takoma Park. Nd.
James Kemp, %. and Elsie Barber. 10.
both Of 1892 14th pl Sc.
Roger 0uerini. 20, Miami, Fla. and
Felecing Has. 10. 1905 10th st. NV:
Nick Eaker. %. German. Tex. and
Dolores Moore. 10, $50 Mellon st. Sc.
Abner Burrell. Al. 1909 9Th st. NV.
and Eva Cox, Al. .4430 18th pl. ne.
Samuel Duvall, "a. 633 Aeker St. ne.
and Dolores Patterson. 49, 1884 Wylie
Emmanuel Weaver. 81. Shelby. N. c.. and
Ards Chester. 80. 1912 Atwood st.
Thomas Murphy. SIS. and Ellen Daven-
port. 55, both Of 1924 K st. ne.
David Mailoy. IS. ia st. s.w., and
Evon Mccoy. IS. Alexandria. Va.
Theodore Staley. IS. and Jeanette
stamps. 81, both Of 1874 Harvard st
Robert zambreny. 10. 5os7 18th st. ne,
and Mary shoap. Is. 432 S7th pl'
Harold Meier. 90, Mobile. Ala, and
Emily startzell, 23. 1881 36th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

and friendly relations" the own
er added.
Questioned about persistent
rumors that plans are afoot to
sell the Mayflower Hotel, at
Connecticut avenue and De Sales
street NV, the multimillion-
aire hotel man said a decision
cannot be reached until his COM
pany hears from the Justice De-
partment.
The department. he said. Is
expected to announce In a few
weeks its opinion as to whether
his ownership of the Mayflower
and Statler Hotels here consti-
tutes a monopoly. He indicated
the hotel would not be sold II
the department felt a monopoly
does not exist.
Mr.. Hilton. admittedly I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James Martin. SO, 1912 18th st. Sc.
and Helen Carter. 90, 1014 Barnaby
Paul semple. As. 1919 Moore st. NV,
and Irene Hess, ~. $3.50 seth st. NV.
I0ateWood Wilson, 20. and Cora Rife,
81. both Of Baltimore.
Maurice oudger. 20 IL r st. ne. and
pavida Gilbert. Is, 1877 Kenilworth
Thomas Rose. ir.. 81. 1912 Vernon st
NV. and Barbara Coins. "a. 2S16
Georsia ave. NV.
Henderson Williams. IS, 1894 Clay pl
me-. and Adele Hill, "a, cas- West
minister pl. NV.
John Bell. Sc. 769 Quebec pl. NV. snt
Florence Belts. 80. 664 r st. ne.
Roy Palmer, 90, 3416 3Sth st. NV, anc
Martha Lilly. "a, $500 Worthingtor
stephen Halsey, 2s. s41b Q st. NV.
and Wanda Phiipott, %. 1892 31si
st. NV.
Carl Carlson. al, 1912 18th st. NV.
and Grace Anderson. 4s, 1880 K st
n.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
S. Million Hilton Hotel
Is Planned in Tokyo

Conrad Hilton. owner OF one
of the Nations largest hotel
chains, last night announced
plans to construct a lavish, Sc
million, international hotel in
Tokyo, beginning this year.
The completely aforementioned
structure, to be ready for oc-
cupancy in 1858, presumably will
be the first of a long line of Hill
ton hotels built in the Far East
and Australia in the near future
John w. Houser, executive
vice president of Hilton Hotels
International, Inc. is currently
on q tour of the Far East and
will hold conferences on plans tc
build hotels in Manila. Hong
Kong, Bangkok, Djakarta. CO.
lombo. Sydney and Melbourne
Mr.. Hilton said.
Will Have $50 Rooms
Plans for the Tokyo Hilton
to have $50 rooms and consti-
tute Japan's largest hotel, were
announced at d cocktail party
attended by Mr.. Hilton in the
Hotel Statler here.
1t will be built by Japanese in
dustrialist. Kayta Gotoch. chair
man of the board of Tokyo Elec-
trio Express Railway, Ltd.
Mr.. Gotch said japanese
laborers, 5000 strong. will par.
ticipate in the construction
American engineers will act a.
consultants. About 500 JAP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Award to Be Presented

Norman Walker. Calvert Dis
tillery representative. will pre-
sent a certificate Of merit to o
District citizen who has done
outstanding work In the field Of
race relations at the Urbanites
Mardi Gras Benefit Ball ct 10
O'Clock tonight at the Lincoln
Colorado, 1915 U street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

.anese will make up the perma-
Inent hotel staff.
Despite the fact that construc-
ton is scheduled to begin soon.
Mr.. Hilton said the hotel will be
located ION a site to be deter
mined at a later date"
The arrangement between
builder and owner calls for Hill
ton international to operate the
hotel under long-term agree
ment similar to those already in
existence at Hilton enterprises in
Puerto Rico. Spain. Turkey.
Mexico, Cuba, Egypt. Canada.
Italy, West Berlin and Hawaii.
Mr.. Hilton said.a He added that
an agreement was reached in
Honolulu last week to operate a
$40 million hotel development at
Waikiki Beach.
Includes Shops
The Tokyo structure will in
jclude. in its public areas, vari-
|ety of restaurants. convention
and recreation facilities. interna-
tional eshops. parking areas,
Japanese gardens. tea and coffee
houses and Japanese baths. Mr.,
Hilton said A roof garden is
planned which will provide a
lounge and promenade overlook
ing the city.
THE Tokyo Hilton will be an
other example of our organiza-
tons firm belief that world
travel encourages world trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Citation by Alumni

The All-Pennsylvania College
Alumni Association win hold its
annual citation luncheon at /
pm. tomorrow In the Shoreham
Hotel. The association viii honor
Miss Mary B. McAndrew, past
president Of the Pennsylvania
State Education Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

aware that rumor has the Statler
about to launch an extensive
enlargement program. including
la mammoth convention hall,
said, 81 didn't know there was
any room here to expand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

Register now at the District
Building, and vote In the Dis
trict election May /.