davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-04
ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS

called into service after 9 Au-
gust 1855 by induction. enlist
ment, or appointment
You will receive one days pay
commensurate with your grade)
for each two hour drill with q
Reserve unit - and full pay
and allowances for the Is day
annual field training. While on
active duty, you will be eligible
for benefits such as reemploy-
|ment rights, hospital and medi-
cal care, servicemen's indem-
nifty payments. disability retire.
ment, death gratuity. Veterans
administration compensation O.
pension, payment for accrued
leave, and Federal employees
compensation.
GO SEE YOUR ARMY RE-
SERVE ADVISOR TO-DAY. He
will gladly furnish you addi-
tional information without OBJ
litigation about this law. You
would be wise to learn Of this
opportunity which Is only Of
Tered to young men from II TO
ll8h years of age.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-04
Virgin Islands -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page Ons)
tige, and paying $1,000. Farrelly's
immediate predecessor was q white
appointee Of former Gov. Archie
Alexander, who resigned when
Alexander left the post.
A product Of the local parochial
schools, Farrelly trained in busi-
ness and became clerk of the firm
Of Robert L. Martin and Co., one
Of the largest business houses in
the islands. Moving steadily up
ward, he filled posts as accountant
in practically all departments of
the firm and in 1947 was appointed
head Of its branch in the town of
Christiansted.
Long active in local politics Far
reilly was q candidate for the legis-
lature on what was equivalent to q
Republican ticket. Until recently
however, sharp party lines were
not observed in the Virgin Islands,
and party machinery, as such, was
practically unknown.
Farrelly worked with the Repub-
lican organization, and became the
local committees vice chairman.
AS q committeeman he attended
party functions on the mainland,
and worked closely with former
Governor Archie Alexander's gov
eminent. His last visit to the Re-
publican National Committee in
Washington was in October, 1855.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-04
the Constitution.

the Constitution.
2. Prohibit fomenting and agita.
ton Of litigation.
8. Confer rights Of person or
firm to choose customers or clients,
4. Prohibit any person from Gre
ating a disturbance in any public
place Of business.
Under terms Of the first Of the
aforementioned acts, HB 80, II
shall be unlawful for any person
to injure, Cypress, threaten, or in
timidate or for any group of per.
sons so to do, the prevention OF
free exercise or enjoyment of any
right, privilege or immunity Sc.
cured by any person provided by
our constitution.
Seeking to prevent or deprive
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-04

The young wolf pulled his car up
to the curb.
"How about q little ride, cutie ."
he propositioned the sweet young
thing.
"Are you going north?' she
asked.
"Sure thing" replied the swain.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-04
Stern Family.
Continued from Page One)

cost Of library building.
At a chapel service on Monday,
January % (Mr. Stern's birthday
the university presented Mr.. Stern
with a citation for his unselfish-
ness toward the public welfare.
The presentation was made by DR..
T. X. Lawless of Chicago, vice.
president of the billiard Board of
Trustees. The illuminated scroll
was signed by representatives of
the faculty, trustees, alumni and
students.
Mr.. Stern has been president Of
the Board of Trustees since the
conception of the university 26
years ago..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-04

Do you have all the facts re-
garding the N CIV Reserve
Forces Act Of 1855?
So that you can plan your
civilian career combined with
your military obligation, why
not find out about the options
available to you.
You can join q Reserve unit
now, elect a program which Will
defer you from active duty, un-
til you are graduated from high
school or until you become 70
years OF age. whichever i ear
lier.
Upon completion OF hi b
school, you then serve on active
duty for six months, thereby
completing your active service
obligation. However, you are
still obligated to attend AZ Re.
serve unit drills each year anc
perform not more than II day.
annual field training for ~
years. This Reserve unit train
ing is mandatory under the Re
serve Forces Act. for all persons
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-04
See ncreased -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
sentatives passed four measures
which Negro citizens see as deny
ing to Negroes, freedom Of speech,
freedom Of the press, and the right
to freely assemble and petition the
government for redress Of griev-
ances all Of which lie guaranteed to
all American citizens by the Con-
stitution Of the United States.
According to press reports, the
four measures, sponsored by the
Legal Education Advisory Com
mittee to safeguard segregation
are respectively designed to:
l. Safeguard the rights Of Mis-
sissippi citizens granted them by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-04
College Fund 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

of the New Orleans Inter-Alumni
Council.
The Philadelphia Inter-Alumni
Council, under the direction of its
president, Louis P. Clark, will be
host to the 10th annual conference.
Mr.. Clark is associated with the
U. S. Naval Air Development Gen.
ter and is an alumnus Of Fisk Uni
versity.
Over 100 UNCF Alumni officials
are expected to attend the 1856
conference, the theme of which is:
How the Alumni and the UNCF
Can Intensity Their Support OF
migration"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-04
First Negro

Continued from Page One)
the university notified her by let
ter today she had been accepted.
She and Polly Ann Myers Hudson
were subjects in a court suit which
resulted in an order directing the
university to consider their appli-
cations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-04

Husband to friend: "My wife is
two hours late. Gosh, l hope moth
ing has happened to the car"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-04
President.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
developed one of the nations out
standing health, physical educa-
ton, and recreation programs.
Listed in the directory of Ameri-
can Scholars, among his previous
citations are: Agora Assembly
Honor Roll and "Citizen doing the
most for the Advancement Of the
Negro Race in Nashville, Tennessee
during 1916; the Chicago Defend
er's certificate of award as a 1850
honor roll member "symbolizing
the best in American Democracy"
and the American Legion's Post 5
citation zone Of the ten most out
standing Nashville citizens Of
1851
A native of Mississippi, DR..
Davis brilliant work at Tennessee
State-his Alma Materials been
of distinctive, progressive quail
ty. Over a twelve-year period the
institution has advanced from
teachers college to university
status; from neither tenure nor
retirement to both; from $3h
million to $14 million plant; from
three faculty members holding the
decorate to At; from state depart
ment of education accreditation
only to accreditation also by the
Southern Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools, the Ameri-
can Association of Colleges for
Teacher Education, and the Teach
ers College Extension Association.
Cited with DR.. Davis in the ranks
of top personalities of 1856 were:
Branch Hickey, former Brooklyn
Dodgers head, now Pittsburgh
Pirate Board Chairman who pio-
neered a new era in organized
baseball; Jackie Robinson and Pee
Wee Reese of the Dodgers; Ray
Robinson, thrice-crowned middle
weight boxing champion; Eddie
Robinson, Grambling (La.) College
head football coach an athletic di-
rector; John Sample, Maryland
States All American back; and the
late Cleve Abbott and Henry Ar
thur Kean (post-humously) OF
fabulous coaching fame.
The young wolf pulled his car up
to the curb.
"How about little ride. cutie !"
he propositioned the sweet young
, 1956-10-24
NOTICE

In accordance with Section 5(bl, Public Law SIT, the Or
ganic Act of the Virgin Islands of the United States, July %,
1854, the drawing for the order of names upon the ballot for
the Election and November 6, 1856 will take place at Gov
eminent House in st. Thomas, and at Government House in
Christiansted, st. Croix, at 500 pm, on Thursday, October
rs, 1856. The drawing for the order of names upon the ballot
for the District Of ST. John will take place at the Office of the
Administrative Assistant for st. John at 100 am, Thursday,
October Is. 1856.
All candidates-at-Large or their representatives, and
those candidates for the District of ST. Thomas, or their re-
representatives., will be required to be present at Government
House in st. Thomas at 500 pm, Thursday, October Is, 1856.
I have designated MI. George Simmons, Administrative As
Isistant for St John, as my authorized representative at the
drawing of lots for the order of names on the ballot for the
District of st. John. The drawing for the order of the District
|of st. John will be held at the Office of the Administrative
Assistant for st. John at 100 am, Thursday, October Is, 1856.
have designated DR.. David c. Canegata, Administrative
Assistant for st. Croix, a sny authorized representative at the
drawing Of lots for the order Of names on the ballot for the
District of st. Croix. All candidates for the District of st.
Croix, or their Representatives, will be required to be present
at Government House in st. Croix at 500 pm, Thursday, Oct
ober Is. 156.
The Government Secretary in ST. Thomas, Dr.. Canegata in
st. Croix, and Mr.. George Simmons in ST. John will, in ac-
cordance with the Organic Act, draw for any candidate who
does not appear in person or does not have an authorized re-
preventative present.
Authorized representatives will present their credentials
to the Government Secretary, or the Administrative Assistant
for 81. John, prior to the drawing.
GOVERNMENT OF VIRGIN
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
October Is. 1856
aaAs i ess4@ CHARLES K. CLAUNCH
Government Secretary
, 1956-10-24
Editorial
SUPPORT FOR NEW ORGANIZATION

ONE OF THE most significant and far-reachng events
to take place in this Island came about when a group ofland
owners and Others met to organize what, for all intents and
purposes, is a farmers cooperative. This paper, for one, is
much interested and starts out BY asking that the fullest pos
sible support and cooperation be given this organization by
the rest Of the Island.
MANY TEMPT have been made at forming such
groups, but little came Of il. During the busy days Of Farm
Security, 4 cooperative was formed, funds were provided
through loans and matters got to the place where a building
was erected, and even a corn mill bought and installed. The
canning Of tomatoes was to be The major enterprise. But that,
too, fell through.
WITHOUT GOING intothe why's and wherefores of the
failure, If IS enough to point out here that there ought to be
theFnecessary experience and knowhow, and that well laid
plans, slifully carried out should give this Island Just the inn
petus it needs to pull agriculture out Of the doldrums.
IN EVERY SECTION Of the United States, the farmers
cooperative is a common thing. Farmers join to buy seed,
farm equipment. purebred animals. They join hands to sell
their products, or to turn them into the most profitable finish
ed products possible. The farmers cooperative IS 50 impor
tant an aspect Of American agriculture that it is found IN
every section of the country.
WHAT is surprising is that these Islands, so long under
the Danish influence, should have missed development in
this area. 1t is known everywhere that the scandinavian cow-
tries have developed the cooperative to the highest possible
effectiveness. And as a result many people have either gone
or been sent to see this program in action.
THE FUTURE of ST Croix might well be lied up in the
success Of HIS new organization, and we not only welcome
80 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Miss Davidson
To Be Married
.Hessler Photo

Maj. Gen. Howard Calhoun
Davidson announces the en-
gagement of his daughter
Julia Shaw to Mr.. John Rut-
ledge Cheshire. son Of Mr..
Theophilus Parker Cheshire
and the late Mrs. Cheshire of
Charleston, S. c.
Miss Davidson. daughter of
the late Mrs. Davidson, is
graduate of Miss Porters
School, Pennington, Conn,
and of Wheaton College, Nor
ton. Mass. and attended the
Parsons School of Design in
New York.
Mr.. Cheshire is a graduate
of Avon Old Farms School,
Avon. Conn, and of Yale Uni
verSity. He received his mas
ter's degree in chemical en-
gineering at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology and is
a graduate of the Harvard
Business School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

j. Herty, USA, all Of this city.
and Capt. Joseph B. Love,
USA; Capt. Robert K. Nc
Cutcheon, USAF, and Capt.
Richard r. Wyrough, USA, of
West Point.
The bride attended the
Chaplin School, graduated from
Mount Vernon Seminary and
attended Randolph Macon
Woman's College. She was
presented to society at the
Washington Debutante Ball in
1854. She is the granddaugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Horatlo Hearne Adams of
Washington and Dallas. Tex,
and Of Mr. owen D. Young
and the late Mrs. Josephine
Edm0nds Young of Van
Hornesvllle. N. Y. Her father
is chairman of the United
States Civil Service Commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

Club Of Washington. Part Of
this money will purchase the
first two bleachers for the
gymnasium of the Jelleff
Branch of the Boys Club, now
four years in existence.
The newly elected president,
Mrs. Lawrence A. Rapee. re-
ported that the club is ex-
panding its summer camp pro-
gram, and this year is sending
eight boys and eight girls to
camp for two weeks. The girls,
who for the first time this year
can go for two weeks, are sis
tiers or relatives of Boys Club
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Tongy Sauce for
Hors d'OeuVres

Sauce with plenty of tang
is the proper companion for
raw vegetables which are being
served as hors d 'oeuvres. Here's
a mayonnaise dunking sauce
with the sophisticated touch
of TabaSco.
Blend l cup mayonnaiSe, q
teaspoon dry mustard, "A tea
spoon garlic salt and 4 cup
chilli sauce. Stir in l teaspoon
Tabasco ana 2 tablespoons
talragon vinegar. For tex
ture interest add to this
basic dip: 3 tablespoons chop
ped stuffed olives. a cup chop
ped sweet gherkins and l tea
spoon minced onion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Oranges for Salads

Valencia oranges from Flor
ida, the kind which are thin
skinned and Juicy, slice and
section beautifully for salads.
In combination with avocados,
place orange slices next to the
avocado wedges and the tangy
citrus juice will keep the avo-
cado from darkening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Miss Young Marries
Capt. Walter Adams

Miss Shirley Young. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Young of Washington and Van
Hornesville, N. Y, was married
yesterday to Capt, Walter Ed
win Adams. son of Mrs. Walter
Eugene Adams of this city, and
the late Mr.. Adams. The we'd
ding took place in the Uni
versalist National Memorial
Church with The Rev, Seth
r. Brooks officiating.
The bride. given in mar
riage by her father, wore
princeSs-style gown of white
peau de sole, trimmed with
lace. Her full length tulle veil
was attached to a lace cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

and she carried a bouquet of
gardenlaS.
Miss Faith Young, sister of
the bride, was the maid of
honor. The bridesmaids were
the Misses Joan Brownell and
Marion Herr Holbrook of
Washington, Patricia Great
house Of Aurora, Ind, Eliza
beth Naumann and Katherine
Ogden of New York, and Jane
Fairey of Bossington House,
Stockbrldge, England.
Capt. Floyd c. Hudson,
USING. was best man and the
uShers were Maj. James G
Piper, USA; Capt. James F..
Fooshe III, USA; Capt. Clifton
A. Pritchett, jr.. USA; 1t. Roy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
'Opti-Mrs. Club
Hos Financially
Successful Year

The reign of Mrs. David II.
McWilliams, outgoing presi-
dent of the Opti-Mrs. Club of
Washington. proved financially
successful when the treasurer's
report was read at a luncheon
meeting at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
Mrs. William T. Mooreland,
treasurer, announced that dur
ing the past year the club has
donated S4,79l.18 to the Boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

sion and adviser to the Presi-
dent on personnel manage
ment.
Capt. Adams was graduated
from the United States Mill
tary Academy in 1850 and
served in Korea. He has COM
pleted tour as White House
aide and, at present, COM
mands Company A. the honor
guard of the Sd Infantry Regi-
ment at Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

is to nudge Kate into an upstream
walk
Has he ever used his gun? well,
you never know what you might meet
up with around a bend in the trail,
he drawls. "One day, Kate and /
found a rabid fox waiting for us on
a boulder Naturally, got him before
he could get to us"
Probably no other carrier today has
such a time living up to the slogan,
THE mail must go through"
Around Christmas, for instance,
Mont rides over that tortuouS terrain
loaded down with cumbersome pack
ages dashed to his saddle, as well as
having to carry bulkier saddlebags.
Even when snow is whipping through
the pines, he usually passes up cup
of coffee at friendly house.
That's why, folks here say, he's got
the reputation of "the mailman who
is never late"
Mont lives on the 136-acre, century,
old family homestead. He makes
$284O a week as a mounted mailman,
catching up on his farm chores in late
afternoon and on Sundays. And each
morning he's up at to milk cows.
This father of eight children is
contented man, with a wisdom born
from life in the wilderness.
1T don't pay to be anxious about
anything" he philosophers. THE
harder 1 work, the better feel.
Though the weather goes below
zero, and Kate and deliver the mail
in billiards, sleet and rain, 1 never
get so much as a head cold!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

By MEREDITH S. BUEL

CHEROKEE. ky.
EORGET YOUR Atomic Age anxiety
IL for the moment, and drift back
to those days when young America
thrived on the success of a fast six
shooter and trusted mount. For a
bit of that colorful past still remains
in the hills of the bobcat and bear.
Six miles from here, in a winding
alley, on Irish Creek, lives Mont
Deref1eld. Early enough. when the
stars still shine and a chill moon
casts a bleak light across snowy
slopes, he saddles up old Kate, straps
on his gun and heads for the Cherokee
Post Office.
Mont is a mounted mountain mail
man. Six days a week he rides the
high ridges near Kentucky's north
eastern border, some so miles south
west of Huntington, w. Va.
1t is then that man and mule make
a mockery of the Machine Age, de-
livering mail in saddlebagS through
wilderness no vehicle could traverse.
In fact, Mont's 14-mile trek to de-
liver the mail to 80 families is SO
rugged he must ride two Hates. Even
a mule can take just SO much" he
says. They work in shifts-two days
on, two days off,"
But the 46-year-old carrier works six
days a week with no one to spell him.
And he's never missed day.
Sometimes, it's so dark 1 have to
shine a flaShlight ahead of Kate to
see where we're going" he says.
A stumble might send them over an
icy precipice or into freezing water.
Indeed, sometimes the shortest route
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08

community. 1t is located at Santa
susanna, Calf.
Brandeis Scholarship Committee
members are Matthew Ritchie,
Ted Doro, Mrs. Harry Levine, DR..
Seymour Fisher, Eli Schlossberg,
DR.. Samuel Wick. Hyman Miller,
Norman Mendelsohn, Ben Goor, M.
B. Goldman Jr., and Levine.
FRIENDS OF the Brandeis
Camp Institute was founded to
raise money for the camp and to
further the institutes ideals. 1t is
open. to all interested persons.
Ritchie is chairman and Levine
vice chairman.
Besides summer sessions for col
lege youth. the institute conducts
Camp Alonim for children age 10
to II and weekend institutes for
community leaders.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08
FOREST BLAZE
TOLL IS HIGH

TEL AVN (JTA)-Tens of thou
sands of trees in the Wingate For
est on Mount Gilboa have burned
down in the worst fire of the sea-
son. Initial estimates set the dam
age caused by the blaze at 250,000
pounds.
The fire was started accidentally
by watchman. Famed by high
wind, it spread rapidly and went
out of control. Firemen from Ti-
berias, Afuleh, and Hedera battled
the blaze in efforts to localize the
damage.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08
Nozi Victims Board Begins
Fund Operation In Austria

VIENNA (JTA) : The Austrian
government has designated eight
members and eight alternate
members of the board which is to
administer the distribution to Nazi
victims from Austria of the $21,-
100000 fund which will be made
available for relief and rehabili-
tation purposes over the next 10
years.
CHAIRMAN of the board is Dr.
Franz Sobek, director general of
the Government Printing Office
here, former inmate of the Da-
chau concentration camp, and
president of the League of Nazi
victims. AS executive secretary,
the board has appointed DR..
George Weis, who for the past
several years headed the Berlin
office of the Jewish Restitution
Successor Organization.
The four Jewish members are
DR.. Charles Kapralik of London
and Hermann Kraemer of Tel
AViv; Vienna insurance executive
Norbert Liebermann, and DR.. Emil
Maurer, president of the Vienna
Jewish Community. Alternate
Jewish members are Fred Jellinek
of New York, Felix Bacher, a vi
emma businessman, and Wilhelm
Krell, executive director of the vi
emma Jewish Community. TIL e
Catholic Church is represented by
the Rt, Rev. DR.. Leopold Ungar
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08

GIRLS-Do you want that bath
ing-suit look this summer? Here
is a way to have it and still keep
refreshed with a good low calorie
drink Let us deliver to you seltzer
and low-cal syrup of all flavors
Call Bernie Black, CIR 4-7860, AL
2-7544, and AL 8-0703.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08

DRESSMAKING and Alterations.
Moderate prices. For details call
Joan Pomerantz, AL 3-9364.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08
Sanc+i+y. The Road To Sanity

EDITORS NOTE DR.. Maurice N Esendrath, presi
of Union of American Hebrew Congregations,
reveals the great potential of religion in the hy
drogen bomb in the following excerpts from his
talk the unions Midwest convention at st Louise
Sanity relations only be attained through the
that until embody into
idea that human being
defense against
only countered HBam compounded hopefulnes
harmony, and humantaraniSm.
church defense center against inter
growth religious affh-
building resulted
deepened faith but it is indication that and
susceptible to the call of divinity within them.
Midwest the Union of American Hebrew
rabbis build
against the cyncsm which corrdes and the
apathy which arophes religious impulses If each adult
can ore he becomes example of
rectude devotion his children then becomes
nterfaith wall which will
nation against the which threatens
disintegration which from within
of the truths proclaimed by religious institutions have
vocabulary They must also become
a fixed part daily living
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08

PIANLST-TEACHER, student of
Petri, Miehaud, returned from Is
rael is now accepting pupils. Elana
Berger. Am 6-6740.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08
Danger In Africa
Reported GROWING

TEL AVN (JTA)-Politica1 de-
velopments in North Africa have
reached a point where the dan
ger to the Jewish population is so
great that Israel must plan on ac-
cepting 100000 North African Jews
this year, Yehuda Braginsky, new
head of the Jewish Agency abSorp-
ton department, said here.
He said 10000 more Jews are ex-
pected to arrive from North Africa
by the end of September, bringing
the years total at that point to
$4,000. The first years absorption
costs for each family, he estima-
ted, come to about 1000 pounds.