davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
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Editorial Comment
SIf75h'5ER IS A MONTH TO REMEMBER

D., cool snap leaves besn:Ins
:, ,r.,,,; nights things -
aiHr,arHls autumn The nostalgia OF
>:;': "Hrr JUS: Shipped up Unoh:ru>!>r!y
az ;>r "hr do 20: think much abou; nature perhaps
;'H change The miracle O: the countryside
;" " 1 ";"cr Wonders 0: the landscape for the
&c "",";~t~> Bu the!
tt" >>'"< should be e"oyvd by The
CAL" ''' >'Ho" brings back are often surprising For
Al III =, lr. :a.. burning leaves. cool
FIRST days school. many
:.:>:> H@:- hk N>aly :hc Years gone by % mary
>,T,t: Who tnlenlbe: September IS: 1882 Hitler
w. !@: -: Poland ha: day and the world falling
dy~& M... @: boys and and
G Passes: IA: day ":hou: realizing spelled death for them
y" =, Years JUS he:o:" World War II Those Sep:embers
A\> days @: remembers Hitler stirred the
every T:."I I'D ta! Munich the fall 1888
81: N,: abe. peace hung
>,,:,~"a~. 1923 month before the s:ockn,a-kc:
I:.->, returned exactly the
;:t: 0rv:a5 September. the sock market.
o+:". 1860 Back FRIDAY which You don't
T@: day 1916 the 18th Of september. Winston
C@:r".> "vent.o" - the tank frs; used The
b> > Wy, SO good and unexpected they properly
followed up AID :At g:ca; victory mostly missed
Tac"t day 1852 when General Robert E Lees army
e3ry an inside Mary!and headed for the
~ Unoa Union forces. with captured plans OF
Lees marching drc;ve>. the Con:ede-a:e
Maryland sd Bloody battle resulted Lees
ard las: bid 70 IN ade The North which checked Ge;:ys
burg. Pennsylvania
Back 1855 fellow hallway Kngf!sh
Scr:tbc luey Long approached he <ho:
HIN. ending dangerous political career
Tt" years later September End General Douglas Mac
Arthur! board the mighty Missouri silently and watched
the Japanese surrender papers Tokyo Bay
September is then month Of memories and famous dates
mood! month. because il
sr:> :5c I'D 0: the the autunna equinox
occurs on he s; o: September 22nd a: ESQ Fall lasts until
December 2Is:
Ha.yc Moon September 10Th because this
moon 10 the autumn equinox This full! moon
W" .as: h.ee days and vii! very
hour for sc'cca! nights that why called
Moon !" Cd days harvesting was carried on by its light
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06

The happiness and enjoyment
Of your child'S school days can
be due largely to whether or not
he is in good health. Prepare
his health now for his coming
year in school.
The biggest news in home sew.
ing is the Standardization of pat.
tern sizes. The new measure.
ment chart is appearing in all
pattern catalogues and this was
recently approved by the Meas.
uremcnt Standard Committee of
the Pattern Industry.
The new standard of mcasur.
ments has been adopted to give
the woman who Sews a better fit
by helping her select the RICH,
sizes for her family sewing.
The way to use the new meas.
urement chart: First. the home.
maker must know the correct
buy the size pattern correspond.
ing to those measurements. Once
the proper size is found on the
catalogue chart. that is the size
to buy all of the patterns shown
in the catalogue.
These are actual body meas.
urements. not garment measure.
ments." is printed on the chart.
This means these are the meas.
urements taken on the person 5
body. Patterns allow for some
ease" in addition to the body
measurements for a comfortable
fit.
Some patterns do not have the
new measurements on the cnvc.
lope because they were printed
before the approval of the new
standard. liowvcr. if the proper
size is selected from the new
chart available in the store
where patterns are sold. any
patterns in that size will fit.
Copies of this char, are avail.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
BONNIE SAYS
BY BONNIE OLNEY
Home Demonstration Agent

No doubt YOU are beginning tt
think about school and the pre-
paration of your child's cloth
ing for the fall term. But have
you thought about and prepared
the health Of your child fol-
school?
These are some of the queS
tionS you should be able to ans
wcr with Yes" before school
begins
Has yNur child been examined
recently by a doctor" And if the
doctor made any recommends
tionS have they been carried out?
What did the doctor say about
the growth Of your child - is i,
satisfactory"
Is the child'S sight and hearing
as it should be-
Has dentist examined and
cleaned his teeth recently And
were all Filings or other dental
treatments cared for
What about immunization
against dip,hcria and smallpox?
Have these shots been given?
Every child of school age
should be examined by doctor
al leas, once year. II is best
10 have the examination done in
the spring or early summer but
if il has not been done at this
point. then do it before school
begins.
Eye examinations and any
needed corrections al an early
age will help your child avoid
serious eye trouble later. The
proper treatment for weak eyes
may mean the difference be.
tween good students and poor
students. The same is true Of
ear examinations and correc.
Ions.
Your child should be examined
every six months by dentist.
and shots for dlpthcria and
smallpox should be gwen before
he chl!d enters school.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
Hog Hogs Road

\rcdham. Mass - |, was a
four.footcd hog that hnggrd the
highway. causing an hOurlOng
traffic Snarl recently \ $50,
pound pig escaped from 4 truck
on Route l28 and its crratic
ramblingS along the highway
slowed traffic to 4 SnaiiS pace
until a cranc.rquipprd truck ar,
rived to hoist the porkrr back
into captivity.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06

argument a shortage o! water.
With the installa,ln, Of our
new water supply. We are as.
Sured o! surplus supply for a
long time to cone. and for what
small amount of water would be
Consumed on the grounds. it
would make little difference
Anyway
True. the fair grounds are just
outside o! the city limits. but
Wc like 10 cal! the fair our own
and would buck any attempt to
Anvc il elsewhere. We could Ger.
,alnly encourage its growth and
lend 10 il support by showing
our goodwill! in permitting a
look up to our supply line and
donate i few gallons Of water to
= cause and function that is an
IMPORTANT par Of our education.
al system
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
A MINUTE
WITH Nj


way aHi win the approach Nt the
uavNr>, Moon. we take pavtlru
lar notice vi the cool mornings
and evenings. faced with the I'M.
mlS;akahlr realization that fall
is nigh upon us.
There is >,IIl ,!nlr to enjoy :,
few outings. and catch Il few
more mc>>r> q: fish we hoNrN.
before cold weather. really sets
in. and We Will sill have some
real Warm days. but when the
frs, school bel! rings II seems to
sound the final note Nt >umll.rr
and announces another fall
season
Fall IS season rt many mean,
!NG> 20 10: o: people. To the
yOung>trr il starts 4 NiNr-muuth
term Nt imprisonment and study.
TO the sportsman !: brings a new
feeling ut high expectation over
last years season. To the sea.
SoNal businesses II is the end of
another year. and ~ others il
is the S:ay: q: A new wear To
the :arme: !. brings ~ Al end
:hr heavy work q: the season
and :!nlr N inventory q! his Nrr-
durt!on and profit. and ,n others
Q: professional Venture. !: simply
means bu>.nr>> as u>ua. But.
no matter who You are or wha,
Your business IS. i. always means
You are another year ,.Irr.
Practically ,lvry:u.Hs around
us. no matter where We are. can
stand a l:::.r Improvement: whc.
Their il be tor .hr good of the
individual Q. ~. &c good of the
community
Individual Improvements. III
almost a.! cases. axe the very
foundation .: 4 Progressive com.
MUMMY AID ne ruH>:au: cndeav.
or 10 hold 80 ..r ....r OF better.
mrut. be !. ..t!.IL:u4! ur com.
nun!.y. ! ,hv u!..>,.-.:. suck of
,ha: co:un!u:..y aat 1T, fertility
fo: IL gruW:n and prosperity.
Be the Improvements large or
small. they axe an a>>r: in any
form and srow with constant cul.
t!Va;!on and ruruur.-"mru,
OF greater bruvt; - MS com.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06

able with some explanation of
how to take the measurements
Ask for Extension Service Pub.
LEGATION C.385
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
Volunteer Workers Needed For United Civers Fund
CLINTON, TENN, HIGH SCHOOL
FIRST IN STATE TO ADMIT
NEGRO STUDENTS TO CLASSES
Six Negro Boys And Six Negro Girls
Enrolled AS Attempts To Create Incident Fail

Clinton, Tenn, Aug. 29.-(DSN)
The first formerly all-white high
school in the state became inte-
grated when IL Negro students
were enrolled in the high school
here Tuesday, after the principal,
in spite of the failure of his school
board to approve, decided to abide
by a court order that Indignation
be started here.
Some 600 or more white students
are enrolled in the school.
The enrolment Of the IL Negro
students took place despite efforts
to create an incident when the Ne
gro students with their parents
and a group of Negro spectators,
appeared at the school. According
to reports the main effort behind
the attempt to create the incident,
which also brought a large group
of whites to the scene, was made
by John Kasper, the 26-year-old
executive secretary of the Seaboard
White Citizens Council Of Wash
ington, D. c., who was accused q
urging white children to stay away
from the school. Only few white
students joined in the protest with
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01

Washington, D. c., Aug. 81
Police are holding three suspects
for the strangle-slaying Of Roscoe
Window Harris, a Washington real
estate and insurance man, who
was robbed and murdered in his
office Monday.
The body Of the 65-year-old bust
ness man, who was brother-in-
law to DR.. Ralph Bunche, was dis
covered around noon by his wife,
Mrs. Alice Harris, who served as
her husbands secretary and as
sistant. A towel was wrapped
around the head and face, and his
ankles were bound by a rope. A
rope was looped loosely around his
wrists as if the dying man might
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
Nations Elk Eye
'!Group s Annual
Convention
10000 Due For
COnclave

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. 81
Delegates to the 57th annual con-
vention of the Improved Benevo-
lent Protective Order of Elks of
the World, (IBPOE of w, are ar
irving in Los Angeles this week
by the hundreds from every state
in the Union and seven foreign
countries and territories.
Ahead of the colorful contingent,
which will hold sessions here from
Aug. 25 through Aug. 81, came
the orders popular and progressive
Grand Exalted Ruler, DR.. Robert
H. Johnson, of Philadelphia.
DR.. Johnson arrived in the city
on Wednesday from San Francisco
where he had been observing the
Republican convention and plunged
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
POLICE CAPTURE SUSPECTS
IN bUNCHE KIN KILLING

have worked them loose before
suffocating.
Police moved skillfully around
among Mortified visitors but no
arrest was made on the spot. It
was only four hours after the VIC
TINS body was discovered that po-
lice picked up two suspects, Lind
say McDaniels, 26, and Thomas
Williams, 81, at the latter's home
in a janitor's apartment in the
1400 block of T Street, N. w.
The third suspect was picked up
in Fifth Avenue clothing store
in New York Tuesday. He is a %
year old former prize fighter An
thony Jerome Reno.
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01

Chicago, H., Aug. % = More
than 10000 official delegates will
gather in Denver, Colorado, Sep
TENDER 5th-9th in the Denver City
Auditorium to attend the 10th An
nual Session of the National Bap-
fist Convention U. S. A, Inc.
"This Session." stated DR.. J. H.
Jackson, twill emphasize the
special responsibility of Christian
Churches to offer, the guidance to
the people of America on essential
matters affecting our nation"
DR.. Jackson declared that, CAM
orleans shall be called upon this
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
Local Group
Organizes For
United civers
Fund Drive
More Volunteer
Workers Needed

The local group working towards
the formation of Citywide organi-
zation to conduct the United Givers
Fund Drive set to start here on
September oath held its second
weekly meeting at the YWCA Mon
day night.
The organization is under the d.
rection of Prof. Henry Briggs, of
Tougaloo College, and Mr.. L. B.
Fraser, of the Security Life Insur-
ance Co., Co-Chairmen. Mrs. z. E.
Norman heads the Women's Divi-
sion of the organization which
when complete will be the Terri
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
LINCOLN UNIV. PROFESSOR Will
lecture Year IN CAIRO, EGYPT

jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. %
The U. S. Department of State has
selected DR.. Armistead S. Pride
Lincoln University (Mo.), profess
sor of journalism, to spend the next
academic year as visiting Full
bright Professor at the University
Of Cairo, Egypt.
DR.. Pride, who is chairman OF
the Department of Journalism at
Lincoln, will lecture to third year
college students in editing and in
the theory and practice of journal
ism.
In addition to his lecturing re-
sponsibilities, the Lincoln professor
will direct student research prof.
ects and participate in extra-class
seminars and conferences.
The award to DR.. Pride is made
under the provision of Public Law
584, 10th Congress, the Fullbright
Act. 1t is one of 400 grants for
lecturing and research abroad for
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01

Wurzberg, Germany, Aug. 2s.-
A U. S. Army court martial SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment at hard
labor four Negro soldiers convicted
of the mass rape of 15-year-old
German girl.
The three other CT defendants
were given sentences of 40 years
at hard labor. All seven also were
sentenced to dishonorable discharge
and forfeiture Of all pay and allow
ances.
The sentences must be confirmed
by higher authority before they
become effective.
The attack on the girl in a wood
near Bamberg last month was the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
DIR CLEMENT TELLS BRITISHERS
OF RACE PROGRESS In AMERICA

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 26 - DR..
Rufus E. Clement, president of At
lanta university, has given the
British people the other side of the
story so frequently told abroad re-
garding Americas treatment of its
minority group.
Speaking over the British Broad
casting Company's network, DR..
Clement told luncheon audience
of the English-Speaking Union in
London recently that the United
States was making constant prog
ress in its efforts to give full citi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01

zenship to its minority groups.
Concerning the treatment accord
ed Negro Americans, DR.. Clement
deplored such developments as the
Nat King Cole incident, the Au-
Uterine Lucy case, and the rise
of Citizens Councils in the South.
He said, however, that these were
only one side of the picture and
that there was another and more
positive side which he would at
tempt to show.
He cited the elimination Of seq
Continued on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01

worst in a series of incidents in
volving U. S. soldiers which have
caused bitter official and press
protests in West Germany.
Given life terms were Pvts. r.
Chandler, II Melvyn F. Carter, %,
Clifton Franks, 81, and James Cor
don, %. Sentenced to DO years
were Pvts. Edward L. Brown, Is,
James E. Wilson, Is, and Raymond
L. Kasey, Is.
Because the girl broke down and
left the courtroom under gruelling
cross-examination by defense coun-
sci the seven GIs could not have
been sentenced to death.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01

WASHINGTON, d. c. - More
than 1900 delegates, alternates and
visiting beauticians and cosmotolo-
Rists met last week in Detroit for
the 37th annual convention OF the
National Beauty Culturists League.
Among the many significant res
olutions adopted was strong civil
rights plank in both the Demo-
cratic and Republican Platforms;
increased aid for small businesses
and an amendment to the Educa-
tional Bill to include expanded BEN
efits for the teaching Of cosmetol-
ogy in colleges and universities.
Moreover, Nine. Cordelia Greene
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
Nat Cole Sings At COP Convention;
Reminds Americans Of Right To Vote

~ have come" he explained ITO
pay homage to the President of the
United States, Mr.. Dwight D. Eli
senhower.
Cole reminded Americans of the
United States privilege of Vot-
ing"
"Lets not forget this privilege
next November" he said. He urged
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
Two Florida
Bus Protest
Folk Jailed

Tallahassee, Fla, Aug. 29-Two
leaders in the Tallahassee bus boy
colt were arrested Monday for OPP
Grating Negro car pool vehicles
without 'for hire" tags.
Taken into custody and later
freed on 500 bond each were the
Rev. C. K. Steele, president of the
Inter Civic Council and Dan Speed,
Chairman of the Councils Trans
portation Committee.
The council is sponsoring the
boycott in an attempt to enforce
it's demands for an end to segre-
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
Cross Burns On
Lawn Of likes
Birthplace

Denison, Tex, Aug. ga blaz-
ing cross was found last week on
the lawn of President Eisenhower's
birthplace here. Police Chief Paul
Borum dismissed the incident as
the work of a crank. The .Eisen-
hover birthplace recently was re-
built at the cost of about SIS, 1000.
The President lived there only a
short time before his parents moved
to Kansas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
Campbell College Sets Opening Date

within a religious environment.
In addition to a well-rounded
high school program, the Junior
College department offers basic
courses in teacher training, liberal
arts, business administration. The
business demartment has been
strengthened with faculty person
mel and equipment. All departments
have been strengthened with we'll
seasoned instructors; all have mas
ter degrees in their respective
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
Hit Discharge Of
Negro Teachers

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 27.-Carl
Anderson, former superintendent
of schools at Moberly, Mo-, has
testified he could see no justifica-
ton for discharging other teachers
in order to- keep eight Negroes on
the staff after racial segregation
CONTINUED on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
Negro Woman
Seconds likes
n Nomination

San Francisco, Calf, Aug. 25-
Among the six persons who made
speeches to second the nomination
of President Eisenhower here We'd
nesday night at the fourth session
of the Republican National Conven-
ton was DR.. Helen G. Edmonds,
professor of History at North
Carolina College, Durham, N. c.
DR.. Edmonds, who is active in
the national affairs of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, is also author of a
book, "The Negro and Fusion Poll
tics in North Carolina" published
in 1851.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
Negro Women's
Group At COP
Convention

San Francisco, Calf, Aug. 81
Six representatives of the Nationa,
Council of Negro Women were here
last week for the purpose of pre-
senting to the Republican Nation.
al convention a resolution to the
COP platform committee.
The delegation includes Mrs. Viii.
liam T. Mason of Washington, DC.
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01

The 1956-1957 school term of
Campbell College begins Septem-
Der 5, 1866 with freshman orienta-
ton.
This school year is expected to
be one of the best in CampbelPs
history with its full state accre-
Citation in both the college and
high school departments which
makes it convenient for students to
transfer to other schools without
the loss of any credit and with
the benefits of having participated
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
National Beauty cuIturist League
Holds 37th Annual Convention

johnson, Jersey City, N. j., Ma
tional President reported that beau
ticians would continue to fight for
aid for low income families.
The Convention heard leading
cosmetic industry speakers discuss
improved techniques and new prod
ucts. Among them were Robert
Hoffman, N. Y, vice president OF
Revlon, Inc, and Marcus Griffith,
Washington, D. c., president Of
The Beauty, Queen Co.
On the distaff side for enter
tainment the delegates celebrated
q Presidents. Banquet honoring
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
Edith S. Sampson
Speaks To confab

Washington, D. c., Aug. 26 -
Mrs. Edith S. Sampson, recipient
of the 1866 award of the American
Friends of the Middle East and
1850 and 1852 Alternate Delegate
to the United Nations, was the prin-
cipal speaker at the public meet
ing of the Imperial Council, Prince
Hall Shriners and the Imperial
Court, Daughters Of Iris, in the
Presidential Room Of the Statler
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
Levye chappIe
Gets'Big Time Job

Chicago, Ill.,, Aug. 27-Announce-
ment was made last week by Fuller
Products Co., of the appointment
of Levye Chapple of Greenville,
Miss, as Mississippi State Mana
ger of that concern. Fuller's is one
of the largest manufacturers Of
cosmetics and household necessities
in the world with branches in q
number of major foreign countries.
Mr.. Chapple will have headquar-
tiers at 903 Nelson Street Garter
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. %
An explosion early Saturday dam
aged the home of a young white
minister active in the Montgomery
bus boycott and pastor of a Negro
church.
Police Capt. E. P. Brown said
the Rev. Robert Graetz, 27, and his
family were not at home at the
time of the blast. Brown said the
Youthful Lutheran minister was be-
lieved to be Somewhere in Ten
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
Longtime Railway
Mail Clerk Passes

The longtime Railway Mail
Clerk, James M. Selman, who has
been for many years a resident
of this city, living at 1913 N. Parish
Street died last Thursday after a
brief confirming illness although he
had been complaining Of ill-health
for a considerable period.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at Central Methodist Church
with Rev. S. L. Webb, the Off
ciating minister. The arrangements
were in charge of Peoples Funeral
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
Wife Charges
Billy Anderson
With Cruelty

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. 26 =
The troubles of former Compton
College and Chicago Bear football
star Billy Anderson, 28-year-old
stepson of comedian Eddie "Roch-
ester" Anderson, mounted this week
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01

The Republican national conven-
ton was serenaded last week when
famous crooner Nat (King) Cole
rendered three selections, paid
homage" to Ike, and reminded
Americans of the right to vote.
Mr.. Cole, who first sang "Some-
body Loves Me-" declared he was
not appearing to deal in partisan
politics"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
Stevenson backer
Raps NY. Negro
Councilman

New York, Aug. 26 - Delegates
to the Democratic National Con-
vention returned to their bailwicks
over the weekend chastened, disap-
pointed and wiser.
And while the politics were IN
Chicago trying to make hay, New
York City Councilman Earl Brown
was being given a thorough going
over by Adlai Stevenson support
ers who claimed that the council
CONTINUED on Page Six)