davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-09
Alabama go.

Continued from Page One)
night classes at Spring Hill Col
lege for several years. Day classes
opened to them two Years ago.
The very Rev. Andrew c. Smith,
president of the college, said about
a dozen Negroes entered day
classes when the integration policy
began and about the same number
last September. Slightly less than
20 attended day classes during the
past semester.
Negroes have entered into vari-
GUS activities on the campus, such
as the debating society, band and
similar activities. Early this year,
one was admitted to an honor So
ciety.
-Patronize Our Advertisers-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-09
OnNurse Nettye Perkins

Sometimes last Thursday death brought end to
the career of Kinds County Public Health Nurse Nettye
Perkins, for longtime the only Negro member in her
capacity on the staff of the Kinds County Public Health
Department.
In pursuing the high calling of that of the nurse
there are many women who ascends to the point of
supreme if not holy dedication No person who has
given the slightest attention to Nurse Perkins
she went about her duties could doubt that she had
cended to the highest point of dedication to the high
calling of her profession.
love of life gave balance to her professional ded-
cation and enabled her to find the time for and pleasure
and happiness in the social religious and other more
wholesome activities of the community.
1t may be said by those who attempt to reason on
such matters that her great dedication to her profession
with it's resultant hard work, lead her to what
might call early grave, but thinking of her and her
work and great contribution to the community and her
people lead only to the words of the poet Swnburne
in his The Garden of Proserpine:
From too much love of living,
From hope and fear set free,
We thank with brief thanksgiving
Whatever Gods may be
That no life lives forever;
That dead men rise up never;
That weariest river
Winds somewhere safe to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-09
Former President
CONTINUED from Page One)

number of years President of The
Baptist Seminary in Meridian. At
the time of his passing he was Sup
erintendent of the Lauderdale
County Consolidated High School.
His survivors include his wife
Mrs. Betsy Wilson, nine children,
and many relatives and friends.
Funeral services will be held in
Meridian from the Metropolitan
Funeral Home Thursday Morning
at 1000 A. M; and at the First
Baptist Church, Port Gibson at
800 P. M. that afternoon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-09
FauIkner...
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
free of communism are still free
simply because of that belief in
Individual liberty and equality and
freedom which is the one idea pow
erful enough to stalemate the idea
Of communism"
Faulkner called this "the strong
est force on earth and all we need
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-09

to do is to use it," he added.
He called the present lack OF
equality "our Southern white
mans shame"
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-09
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-09
U P
A n D
D o " n
IA R ISL
S 7 R FL 7
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Whilst l was setting
down eating my fish and drinking
my beer l heard a crowd of Aine
Haggar's Chillun talking something
about some of the things we are
losing that we ought to be holding
onto while we's looking for a new
birth of freedom. Whilst l looked
and listened was kinda surprised
when a fellow who l neved woulda
suspected of having such views
brought up the subject of GOOD
MANNERS, and began talking
about it would be more than just
ordinary everyday good sense, that
is what a lotta Aine Haggar's Chill
lun calls good sense nowadays,
and what he was talking bout is
how de member-o-de-tribe of Hag-
gar done put down saying Yes,
Sir, and No, Mann, and took up
answering Nah and Yeah to any
and everybody (Which they say is
de way deys being teeched in de
schools). What this fellow went
on to point out which is altogether
different from what de fessors say
was that GOOD MANNERS is
GOOD SENSE, and saying Yes,
Sir, and No, Mann, amt nothing
but good manners, and amt no sign
of no kinda infear-ri-ority as some
Of the newborn liberty lovers
'mongst de members o-de-tribe
would have 'em believe The
fellow kept on talking til my mind
went back to the time when l
was up in the Big Windy 'mongst
the first of Aine Haggar's Chillun
who'd jess got there from down in
de bottom, who got jobs in a big
place where a lotta other folks
had been working for years befo
us got there h. The BOSNIAN on
the job was Mr.. Sherman, and
everybody on the job called him Mr..
Sherman, and answered him Yes,
Sir, and No, Sir, but ave" called
him by his first name which was
James, which we cut down to Jim
and answered him Nah and Yeah
N. but it didn't last long and
we didn't either not on that
job And when l thought about
it all 1 could do is agree with the
fellow member of the tribe that
was talking Yes, Sir, and No,
Mann, is still good manners
and GOOD MANNERS is still
good sense specially for the
members-o-de-t tribe of Aine Hag
gar.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-09

NOTE TO PARISH STREET
KATS: That young lady dressed
in pink that all you-alls was look
ing at so hard as she strolled down
the Ole Avenue Tuesday was
(Mrs.) Dorothy Jones Git the
emphasis On the Mrs. you-alls
cause it might keep you from hav-
ing a spell of bad health If
you git what I mean.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-09

HE LOOKS LIKE ONE: Young
Mr.. McNaemer, who won large
following among local radio fans
and DOCTOR DADDY-O, and who
is attending the university, up in
st. Louis, arrived in town for the
summer vacation the other day with
full grown beard as he
passed by two fellows was talking
There's Doctor Daddy-O
Yeah he's studying psychology up
at the university in St. Louis
Well, he show looks lack one ]. /.
THE ENUE'S WELL
KNOWN SECRET: Everybody is
talking about the we'll known Far
ish Street couple who they say are
making secret plans to get a d.
vorce.
EXCLUSIVES: Those big straw
hats now being sported by Bill
Summers and Edward Lee.
FOLKS ARE SAYING: Those
two crack-ups down at the corner
of Parish and Hamilton Street
Saturday looks like the time to
let some folks know that Parish
Street is not a speedway.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: Every
revolution by force only puts more
violent means of enslavement into
the hands Of the persons in power.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-09

THAT OLE BIRD ;. That car
ries in his bill that little old family
cementing and heart-warming bum
die, is winging his way towards the
home of the Lawrence Johnsons,
whose anticipations Of happiness
is growing by leaps and bounds
everyday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

A FEW or MORE THAN
400 EMPLOYEE GROUPS ENRoLLED IN
GROUP nosPITALlzATIoN. INC. AND
MEDICAL SERVICE or D. c.
Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company
Eostmcn Kodak Stores, Inc.
The Evening Stor
First Federal Sovings & Loon Association
of Washington
Georgetown University Hospitol
Ciont Food Stores
International Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers
National Automobile Dealers Association
NotionoI Servings and Trust Compony
Operoting Engineers
Health and Welfare Fund
StotIer Hotel
Washington Real Estote Boord. Inc.
Woodward 8 LotIWop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
lite Izazs d0ck0zy w0nk Z0N to hire

cal Service offer such good protection, sub
scribers are less likely to defer needed hospital
and medical care because of worry about bills.
This makes it possible for you to have con-
dition attended to in earlier stages when it's
easier to treat or control.
Subscribers do not have to pay their bills
and wait to be reimbursed. Group Hospital
izatiOn and Medical Service pay participating
hospitals and participating physicians directly
and promptly for services rendered under
these two Plans.
Here's how Group disqualification and
Medical Service project you
GROUP HOsPITALIzATION covers you and your
rolled family at participating hospitals during the
period of full benefit days for semiprivate and
board -. plus a wide range of hospital extras.
MEDICAL SERVICE helps pay your doctor for sur
gical Obstetrical and certain other services your
doctor renders under the Plan.
You are entitled to paid-in-fuH cOverage for sur
geal and Obstetrcal services rendered by Parfici-
pafiRg physicians under Medical Services unique
service benefit" feature if your annual family
income is within stipulated amounts.
To apply for Group disqualification
and Medical Service
GROUP. You can apply for low-cost group
protection if your firm employs five or more
people.
If you are Government employee, you will
find Groups are established in all Federal
Government offices, through which you may
enjoy group benefits and the lower group
subscription rates.
NONGROUP. You can apply for nongroup
coverage if you work where there are fewer
than FIVE employees. or are not employed.
LIzATI0N. INC. -
Ne Gross" Plan
ICE OF D. 6. "
Je Shield Plan w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

The risk is one in three that you or some
one in your family lCiH haze hospital bill
within IL months!
And if you do-chances are two to one
that you will also have doctor bill for
surgical or Obstetrical services.
Wouldn't you feel safer and be better off
with the protection of Group HoSpitaliza-
ton, Inc. and Medical Service of d. c.
the plans doctors rant you to have?
How these pl0ns have grown
GROUP CAPITALIZATION, INC,
Washington's Blue Cross Plan, is organized
under special charter from the Congress of
the United States. 1t provides services that
protect you against many of the expenses
Of hospital care. Proof of its success is its ire
mendous increase in enrolment. from 800
in 1884. to SOS. 900 today.
MEDICAL SERVICE OF d. c. is Wash
ington's Blue Shields Plan. 1t helps cover the
cost of doctor bills for surgical and obstetrical
care. Since its establishment in 1913, Medical
Service has grown from a handful of SUBJ
scribers to $4,000 And the physicians who
participate in Medical Service now include
most of the practicing physicians in the
Washington area.
How you benefit from This
remarkable growth
The tremendous increase in enrolment has
contributed to increasingly liberal protection
lin fact. dollar for dollar, you can't buy
better protection Gnysch9e.
Because Group disqualification and Medi-
GROUP HoSPIT
~ Woshington's
SIS MEDICAL SER
WoshinoRon's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
.CLERK

CLERK-TYPIST. exper., for CPA
once: salary open. Apply SINROD
4 fash, 1875 De Sales st. NV.
ME. G-4954.
CLERK-TYPIST = Interesting open
ing for typist in insurance COM
pany: Is TO %: 5-day week: pleas
ant SURROUNDINGS and other en-
advancement. ABBY SO Wood
ward Bldg. 18th and H SITS. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST, white, young lady,
Is to 35. For long established real
estate once; good typist. Expert
ence. not necessary. Able to meet
public. Call r. A. HUMPHREYS T.
SONS, Realtors. Ma. S-20S9.
CLERK-TYPIST, 20-30: small In
surance ONCE, In new air-condi-
toned building; 5-day week: en-
ence required bf. 1900.
CLERK TYPIST, with good knowI-
edge Of all-around ONCE duties. s.
day, 40-hr. week. Many company
Rs IsaNp Apply pdss MRS VI ~ BuR sIS y
streets, ne. DE. 2-0501.
CLERK-TYPIST. 5M days q week,
liberal employe benefits. Apply Mr..
Fair. Emergency Hospital.
days. $500. POTOMAC c1'!s ui ENlpL :
l04 East Broad ST., Falls Church,
JE. 2-7272.
CLERK.TYPIST, local. old estab-
lished firm. Permanent; company
dement's. GAIT q BROS, DI. T.
1924.
CLERK-TYP1ST, general once work.
Under 35, bookkeeping exper. help
full but not necessary: 5-day wk. I:
salary $50. Write Box 2S1-L. Star.
CLERK-TYPIsT. to work in small
insurance agency: chance for adj
salary open. ST. 3-2911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
HELp--MEN
YOUNG MAN

Is yrs. old, white, with drivers
license, to help in mail room; drive
light truck short distance; good
hours. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
CASHIER

Permanent position, good salary.
group insurance benefits, vacation
with pay. See Mr.. Geraci. 4th-tloor
1101 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
PAY CLERK
PIX OPERATOR

Some experience. light typing; 5.
day wk Apply in person.
HELENA RUBINSTEIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
HELP WoMEN tcont.)

ACCOUNTANTS .BOOKKEEPERS e76
TO 500 WK. UP-Ali kinds opprty-
all ages placed. Need Typists. recep.
stenog.; hookprs.; comp. oprs.:
DIR. assts. sales SO openings daily
Inquire ma. S-2340. BOYDS test
40 yrs. Cor. 18th and O NV
WELCOME-yisit today.
ACCOUNTANTS OPEN
%. G. EMPT. EXCHANGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

CLERK

Permanent position in cost dept.
Of established firm; should have
ability and Ike to work with fig-
ures; 5-day, .40-houf week, pleasant
working conditions and liberal COM
pany Dement'S. Apply
Stone Paper Tube Co.
800 FRANKLIN ST. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
HrLpwoMrN

CLERK TYPIsT, ACCOUNTING dept.
general insurance agency. Minimum
tipping skin required. Start $4,000.
Phone DI 5-h1Q2 for amt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
HELP-WoMEN

NURSES t2l. req. for supervisors.
hrs. wo. $500 for interview inter tSsu'A
NURSE, white. graduate practical IS
assistant TO manager OF nursing
home, Must live In. Refs. JU.
-1-lof1. -
NURSE. white, graduate practical as
assistant to supervisor Of lge. nuTs-
ing home. Must live In. Good
salary. Refs. JE. 2-O043.
NURSE-RECEPTIONIsT. to work in
NV. doctors ONCE. Little typing
NURSES AIDES
Age 2O-55. white; experienced pre-
ferred. Phone NURSING OFFICE,
OFFICE ASSISTANT, experienced IN
all ONCE detail. able to take COM
plete charge: 40-hour week; silver
Spring. Please write giving expert.
ence and references Box 264-L.
OFFICE elk. good typist, $500 mo.
with travel agency. 1404 N. Y.
ave, RIM. 226.
OFFICE CLERKS, for 3-mo. posi-
lions, in Christmas card dept;
must pc alert. industrious and de-
Ing work and congenfal atmosphere.
Apply WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
OFFICE. Woodiey I'd. and seth st.
NV. Mr.. Bayless.
OFFICE GIRL TO handle filing mali
and some tipping; 5-day wk.: vac.
With pay: start $50 per wk. Apply
MI: Chevalier. TIDY DIDY DiA-
PER SERVICE. 701 Lamont st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

NURSES t2l. reg. for supervisors.
hrs. WO. 6-372O for Interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
CLERK
CLERK
CLERKS
TEMPORARY

White. Temporary assignments
lasting 8 or 4 months with possi-
bility Of permanent assignment later.
6-day. 40.hr. wk.; annual leave and
sick leave. Employe cafeteria. Apply
in person bet. 10 am. and 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
CASHIER

Fine speciality store has opening
for experienced. dependable cashier.
Good starting salary. opportunity
for advancement. liberal discounts
on personal purchases. Apply Mr..
Stewart.
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
1919 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

Age 1925. TO work in new air-cond.
downtown BLDG; 40-hr. wk.; must be-
willing TO- work. eager TO learn, A
nns lon Tor the right young man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
HELp-woMEN

DICTAPHoNE OPERATOR with
some. experience; permanent posi-
ton in insurance ONCE; 5-day, So
hour week. Call NE. 8-1545.
DRUG elk. and cashier; under 40;
exper. only: day wk.. no Sun. Apply
CHASTLEToN DRUG, 18th and r
DRUG CLERK, $50 per week. No
nights or Sunday. BROOKVILLE
PHARMACY. 7026 Brookville I'd.
OIL. 10000.
SUFFERS, Dupont cir
Gle area days or evenings. Write
P. o. Box TAOS giving phone num-
bers and hours available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
BOOKKEEPING
MACHINE
OPERATOR
MGR 5000

Experienced operator, 21-35 yrs,
Of ase. Permanent position; 6-day,
4O-hr. week. Salary commensurate
with experience. Apply personnel,
Room 802. Open weekdays, 5000,
and Saturday, Gig. No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

nv sERvICEMKN with cars. $3.50
hour OF better. References required.
21l3 18th &C. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
BUTLER ANGERED AT CHS
|OVER TV FILM EDITING

STAR CONVENTION BUREAU, CHICAGO:-The
Democratic Party and of the three teevison networks
locked today in struggle exactly what is meant
by gavel to gavel" coverage of political convention
One of the features of last nights session of the
venton at the amphitheater here a 28-minute film
entitled Pursuit of Happiness
After its presentation, Democratic National Chairman
Paul M Butler visby angered stepped to the rostrum to
express thanks to the National Broadcasng Co. and
the American Broadcasting Co. for keeping their commit
ment to show this film
The Democratic chairman added 1--WE didn't think
network would edit of this convention to the de
ment of the American people"
This reference to the fact that portions of the
film not shown CHS.
In telegram to Mr. Butler, CHS President Frank STAN
ton said today he shocked "by your in1ammatory
attack" and added: "IhoSe who make in free
ciety cannot dictate to broadcaster of the free
press to what extent where and how they shall the
news"
Earlier Sig Nicholson, CHS president, said. "at
time did make commitment to carry the film" Mr..
Nicholson added that CHS exercising its judgment
and had in fact carried portions of the film which the
network did not know of the keynote proceedings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Chandler Asks Aid
Expects Deadlock

CHICAGO, Aug. IA (R.-Gov
A. B. Happy Chandler of Ken
lucky said today the Democratic
National Convention is dead
locked and that neither Adlai
Stevenson nor Averell Hartman
can win the presidential nomi-
nation.
Gov. Chandler made the state
ment in a talk to Alabama dele
gates, appealing for their sup
port. He said he could win the
nomination and could be elected
if Southern delegates support
him.
The Kentucky Governor asked
the Alabama delegation to yield
to his State instead of Illinois
SO that his name could be the
first put in nomination for Pres
ident instead of Mr.. Stevenson's
Alabama supporters of Mr.. Ste
Ivenson claim sufficient strength
to yield to Illinois when the roll
call of States is begun.
Gov. Chandler told the Ala
bama delegates. Were in q
deadlock and I don't believe
either of the front-running cam
Ididates can be nominated. Anc
1 don't think either one of them
If nominated can be elected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Martha Roye
iii From Pills

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Aug. IA
(P).-Comedienne Martha Raye
was rushed to a hospital here to-
day, in critical condition after
taking an overdose of sleeping
pills.
Her physician, DR.. Ralph Rob-
bins, said the 39-year-old tele-
vision star had taken about 20
sleeping pills and was lin very
poor condition"
A maid found Miss Rave un-
conscious on the floor of hel
Miami Beach home at 3 am.
about a half hour after the &C
tress had come home for the
night. She called the doctor.
Robbins said Miss Raye hac
been respondent for the past
week.
Miss Raye failed last week ir
an effort to obtain Florida di'
vorce from her fifth husband
Thomas Begley, dancer.
Circuit Judge Stanley Milledge
dismissed her petition on grounds
that she had not fulfilled Flor
ida's one-year residence require
ment.
Miss Raye also is involved in {
court suit with Barbara Anr
O'Shea, wife of her bodyguard
Robert O'Shea.
Mrs. O'Shea is suing the &C.
tress for $4,000 damages, claim
ing that Miss Rave "captivated
her husband and stole his af.
fections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Two From Nevada
In Chicago Hospital

CHICAGO, Aug. IA R.-
Nevada's Democratic national
committeeman and committee
woman, who came here to attend
the party's national convention,
are in the hospital.
Mrs. Perle Brown of Las Vegas.
the committeewoman. suffered
Ia fractured hip in a fall at her
hotel last night. Chairman Far
rell Sewers of the delegation
reported. The accident occurred
before the evening convention
session.
National Committeeman Dan
lShovelin of Battle Mountain,
underwent a gall bladder opera
ton yesterday. He was stricken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Hard on Tipsy Drivers

YREKA, Calf. (P).-Ed Ak
tell, a judicial district Judge and
a former highway patrolman. is
rough on drunk drivers. Six
weekend offenders were given
in one day fines ranging from
$263 to $525. One motorist whose
record showed several failures
in taking tests for a drivers
license was fined $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
15Are Killed
In Cafe Blast

MONTICELLO, Utah. Aug. IA
P).-Crews poked through the
tangled wreckage of the Lariat
cafe today, the scene of a devas-
tating explosion which killed Is
persons last night.
Officials said they believed all
the dead had been removed. But
they probed through the torn
building anyway-just in case.
More than 26 persons were IN
jured, some critically. Most were
being treated at the small Mon
ticello hospital. But others were
flown to hospitals in Salt Lake
City and Moab. Utah. and to
Cortez. Durango and Grand
Junction. Colo.
Gas Is Blamed
The blast was believed caused
by leaking gas. A resident, Ste
ven Hardwood, risked his life
to shut off the gas system after
the explosion.
Mrs. Bernice SAUL, who was
near the cafe at the time, said
| it was a terrific" explosion. The
blast was felt three miles away
1.-THE cafe was there one mo-
ment looked" said Mrs. SAUL
then the next-it just wasn't
there"
The explosion ripped through
the cafe at the peak of the
o'clock dining hour. About sc
persons were believed in the
building at the time.
Officials said the cafe hac
been connected only yesterday
to Monticello's new natural gas
system.
Red Cross on Duty
The Red Cross flew blood anc
serum albumen from Salt Lake
City, 240 miles northwest o.
here, to aid the injured. Doctors
and nurses from towns as much
as 100 miles away were rushed
to the scene.
The explosion left a 30-foor
deep hole in the center of where
the small cinder-block cafe
/. owned by Mr.. and Mrs. HarolC
: Ramsdell, stood on the outskirts
) of the town. Mrs. Ramsdell wa
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
NEW STYLE NOTE:
.YOU-CAN CHOOSE
COLOR OF DIAMOND

HARWELL, England (P.
The British Atomic En-
ergy Authority says 1t is
ready to color diamonds, on
a commercial basis. by eX-
posing Them to radiation in
nuclear reactors.
The atomic energy re-
search establishment has
been coloring diamonds eX-
perimentally and now will
do it for anyone for about
6 pounds (S16.80) a stone.
An announcement yester-
day said diamonds bonn
barded by neutrons turn
green; those yreated with
electrons turn blue. and
those subjected to gamma
rays hecJme a blush. green.
T. later subjected to high
temperatures they change
again, to various shades Of
amber golden yellow and
yellow.