davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21

WROUGHT iron Howell dinette set
with 4 chairs. RE. 2-8O42.
ANDIRONS, solid brass, complete set,
$40; gas refrigerator, $40; davenport
and chair, $40; extra dining room
chairs, So each: dresser with mirror,
$40; student desk. $40; innerspring
mattress. $40; coil spring $40; metal
bed, So; owner. UL. 1-l562.
KITCHEN set, month old, must sac
rifice; pair of lamps. UL. 1-1764.
FIRESIDE chairs, gray matelasse with
wine velvet back, custom built, /
year old, like new, cost 500 each,
will sacrifice pair for SIS. RE. 1-4158
TABLE top Grand range, Frigidaire
refrigerator, 5-piece chrome Kitchen
set. 5-piece walnut bedroom set, in
cluding spring and mattress, take all
for $85. RE. 1888 after 6 p. m.
SALE of surplus from doctors larger
home: curtains. drapes, lamps, radio,
chairs. lamp tables, Doulton figur-
ines, hand sweeper. kitchen or di-
nette extension table with drawer
kitchen ware, etc. GA. 1-7769, 1888
East 101st St, Apt. 215.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21

ANTIQUE clocks for sale; also clock
repairing. Mills, 1916 East 18th st o.,
w. 1-5630
STOVE. rugs, bed and vanitay, good
condition, reasonable. Ii. 1-0544.
CARPETING with padding, rs SO. yds,
large modern chifferobe. RE. l-59l5
ANTIQUE chest, drawers, $50. 2645O
Euclid ave, Suite l. AN. 1-1914 eve
nings.
DOUBLE deck bed, maple, can be
separated, coil springs; kidney
shaped dressing table. glasstop. Eve
nlngs only, GL. 1883.
WESTINGHOUSE dryer, never used,
SIS. Nv. l-Sl56. call after 5 p. m.
CARPETING, padding, rugs 12x15
12xl2. 9xl5, 9Xl2, Sl0-$20 up. runners,
private residence. GIL. 1-4252.
SINGLE poster bed, spring, mattress;
rug, l2xl8; davenport, excellent con-
dition. Call Pc. l-120l after p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21

Blue and ivory tutone finish.
ciates real luxury! Equipped
other factory-installed extras.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21

GIFT wrappings for Wedding, Birth
day, Baby, Shower and general, The
SCOOP, 814 East 152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21

MAHOGANY break front, dinette
table, chairs. EV. l-6797.
SOFA and chair. SIS; old china cab
met, $15 glass top walnut coffee
table; walnut Duncan Phyfe end
tables and lamps storm door; mis-
cellaneous. KE. 1-4586 after 5, Friday
BEDROOM set, box springs and mat
tress; light green rug. 9x13, and pad;
maple bed, box springs. mattress and
chest of drawers; II GU. ft. deep
freeze; 2 Hollywood bed frames and
headboards; ~ Gu. IT. refrigerator
KE. 1-8725.
MAPLE bedroom set HOLLYWOOD bed.
extra long, 81 inch foam rubber mat
tress, chest of drawers, wall book
shelf, bedside stand, ships wheel
mirror. RE. l-62l2.
UNUSUAL walnut dinette set, with !
armed chairs. like new. green
metal folding chairs, yellow canister
set with breadboX; gold unlined
traverse drapes; green stepstool, pair
fiberglass floor lamps; reasonable;
after $50 and all day Sunday. KE.
l-9308.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
Southern Univ.
Student To
Instruct Reserves

Baton Rouge, La, June AL
varez Joseph Hertzock, junior In
dustrial Technology major, special
izing in electronics, has been Sc
lected by the Commandant Eighth
Naval District, through the Naval
Surface Division, Baton Rouge, to
instruct Naval Reserve students at
Naval Training Center, San Diego.
California.
Hertzock, who served in the
Navy during the Korean conflict
as a RM3 (Radioman Third Glass;
has been recently advanced to the
position as Radioman Second Class,
through his experience and courses
at Southern University.
This advance in rank was made
through competitive examination
by the U. S. Navy Department.
Hertzock will report for his teach
ing duties at the San Diego Naval
Base on June S and will return
to Southern in September to COM
plete his senior year in electronics.
He is the grandson of Mrs. jose
phine Gray, 638 Education Street.
Baton Rouge, and was graduated
from Mckinley High School IN
1860.
Upon graduation from hign
school, he entered the Navy, where
his tour Of duty continued for four
years. He registered at Southern
University in September 1854.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
"Y" Program
Expands For
Summer

The Boys Work Committee of
the YMCA will meet next Monday
night, June 10, at 1880 p. m. to
study plans for the expansion and
execution of an adequate program
of activities during the summer.
The Association is keenly aware
that hundreds of boys and young
men need the services of the
YMCA, now that the schools are
recessed; and, through the Boys
Work Department, headed by Man
ME Lewis, ST., a schedule of activi-
ties is being planned to provide
wholesome experiences for those
who are members of the Parish
Street Branch.
Ping-pong, croquet, archery, vol
leyball, horseshoe, and softball
are the major outdoor activities
for boys of all ages; in addition,
an added activity of Billiards will
be available for the older boys and
adult members.
Adults who enjoy billiards are
urged to use the table at the YMCA
during the evening hours.
The YMCA will enter one team
of young adults in the City's Com
mercial League. The roster for
this team is indefinite, as of yet,
but will be comprised of the men
of the YMCA. Uniforms for this
team have been donated to the
YMCA by Cohen Brothers, Clo-
THEIRS.
The summer Camp will be stu
died by the Committee as a high
light item for the summer pro-
gram.
Other program activities, such as
teen socials, pinochle league, YES
per, and club work will be a part
of the total picture.
At the present time, the Branch
"Y" has four clubs already in OPP
Grafton, and two In the offing,
which are expected to give added
impetus to summer activities: the
South Jackson Boys Club, younger
boys; the East Jackson Boys Club,
younger boys; the Junior Chorus,
younger boys; the Leadership Club,
older boys; the Senior Softball
Club, young adults; and the $25-
er's Club, adults.
The Branch will operate 3-cir-
cult softball league for three age
levels of boys. The Committee will
study this activity with a view to
plans for special activities to eli
max the program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
US. Grand -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

(SOHClnucU ITOIl aye OHct
beaten by Kinds County Deputies.
The two Greenville men were
hospitalized following their re-
lease from the Kinds County Jail,
and had to undergo and extended
period of treatment for the alleged
beatings.
According to reports, in pre-
vious Grand Jury investigation
Kinds officials testified that the
wounds suffered by the two men
came from a caustic liquid they
used by pouring upon themselves
for it's supposed voodoo powers.
In previous Grand Jury Investi-
cation officials were cleared in the
Beatrice Young Case. Beatrice
/ Young was an NAACP witness
during the recent hearings in
Washington of the Senate Investi-
eating Committee on Civil Rights
where she testified on behalf of
passage of the bill, during which
she cited the alleged police bru-
tality.
According to reports the Kinds
County Sheriff and a number of
deputies have been summoned to
appear, and DR.. H. ]. st. Hille,
Negro physician of Greenville, who
treated the two men is reported to
have appeared here Tuesday for
the investigation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
jackson College .

CONTINUED from Page One)
ing experiences include work at
Okolona College, Alcorn College,
Rust College, and for the past II
years Jackson State College. The
recipient holds membership in nu-
merous professional, educational,
civic, and lay organizations. Among
these are memberships in the Ma
tional Association for Supervision
and Curriculum Development, and
life membership in the National
Education Association.
On the social side, Mrs. Thomp-
son is a member of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, and President Of
the Jackson Alumni Chapter. A
few honors bestowed upon her
are: recipient of General Educa-
ton Board Scholarship, 1886;
grants-in-aid from the Southern
Fellowship Fund, summers Of 1854
and 1866; and listed in Who's Who
In American Education.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
Lesson From South Africa

One aspect of the omnibus segregation bill that has
now been adopted by both houses of the South African
Parliament may be lesson to us as we try to make
Roadway against segregation bias and prejudice in this
country
The South African bill, passed. empowers the
Minister OF Native Affairs to bar Negroes from churches
clubs hospitals Schools places of public entertainment
or public meetings outside their residential areas if
ne thinks their presence undesirable In the language
OF the bill as applied to churches such "undesiraby"
Is denied as being nuisance 1t his clause in the
Dill that brought North stern protest from the Anpli
can Church mad the declaration that such law could
not be obeyed.
AT the heart of the whole measure as the church
men were quick to point out, is the fact that the de-
termination OF what is undesirable or nuisance" is
lett TO the whm or judgment of single Individual and
cannot be carried to the courts The clergy pointed out
that this was violation of freedom of worship and the
Terms OF the bill in respect to churches have been slight
oded to permit hearings before an action is taken
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
Rev. King Gets
Spingarn Medal

NEW YORK, N. Y, June 49,
Martin Luther King, Jr., 20, the
young clergyman who headed the
dramatic and successful Montgom-
cry, Ala, bus protest movement of
1855, has been chosen as the
And Spingarn Medalist, Roy Will
kins, executive secretary of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, an
nounced here this week.
Medal, awarded annually to a
Negro American for distinguished
achievement, will be presented to
the Rev. DR.. King at the associa-
TONS 48th annual convention in
Detroit, June $3.50. Presentation
is scheduled for the night of
June %.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

JESUS ASKED FOR THE
HEART NOT THE BRAINS. A
NEW HEART IN RETURN.
There are too in this life today
Want to see and then be seen
Education doesn't make them wise
1t makes them a big fool to begin.
II
When you except the love of God
You may have no fear the Lord
will guide you
Guide you through all trouble
You will have no need to hide.
III
1t is best to walk the Kings high
way
Stay off the flesh and blood high
way
Jesus walked the Kings highway
So we must follow him all the way.
"
Why live in sin Gods love is free
For all who will believe on Jesus
Christ
His Father will give you Eternal
Life
Joy and happiness IS is Jesus advice
When Jesus came to redeem the
world of sin
1t was with his precious blood he
shed
On that cross on Calvary Hill
Where Jesus had no fear.
VI
We must obey the will of God
If we expect Eternal rest
Christ said to love We one another
If we are looking for our soul to
be blessed.
God is calling for the pure in heart
Pure blood he didn't mention the
face
He made Adam out of the dust of
the earth
And Eve to suit Adams taste.
VIII
Eve must have been a high yellow
She was made from a rib a white
bone
God knew the Black race would
be bright
Some day on the full of the moon.
SO the moon was full on that day
Everywhere it was shining that
night
God knew the Caucasian would
change the color
Of the African face to a face was
bright.
God is in every plan that is right
in the Lord
When he gave the world his Son
Jesus to die
And Jesus said for US to love we
one another
That let all of the dark races get
by.
By Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
Southern Univ.
R0TC Members
Get Honors

When the Southern University
ROTC held it's Annual Military
Day, Saturday, May 25, some IS
cadets were named Distinguished
Military Students, the highest
honor cadet can receive in the
unit.
Major John R. Reaves, Professor
of Military Science and Tactics,
named the Distinguished Military
Student receivers: Clyde r. Ben
nett, Pineville, Louisiana; John E.
Buckner, Jr., Waterproof; Carl j.
Byers, Crowley, Louisiana; Thomas
A. Donatto, Opelousas, Louisiana;
Joseph ]. Ewell, Minden, Louisiana;
George c. Franklin, Jena, Louisi-
ana; William Lloyd, Chicago, ILL
nois; Aros G. Mouton, Rayne, Lou
isiana, Phillip M. Peterson, Jr.,
Gretna; Frank D. Posey, New Or
leans, Louisiana; Jonathan Roberts,
Alexandria, Louisiana; Joseph F..
ST. Amant, Baton Rouge, Louisi-
ana and Leonard Wilmer, Alexand-
ria, Louisiana. The awards were
presented by DR.. F. G. Clark, Pres
ident of Southern.
Military Day is a special time
for presenting awards to cadets
and when the entire Regiment is
presented in review in honor of the
President of the University. Some
38 awards were presented.
The colorful ceremony, held in
the University Stadium, which was
decorated with red, white and blue
flags, premiered a women's drill
team.
Major Reaves stated that the
purpose of the feminine squad is
to interest college women in taking
the special course, now being offer
ed by the WAC.
Highlighting the day was the
presentation of some % queens.
They included those presently on
the throne and those elected to
selve next year. The young beauties
were Miss ROTC, Miss LIST BIN,
Miss End BIN, Miss Company "A",
Miss Company "B", Miss Company
"C", Miss Company "D", Miss
Company "E", Miss Company "F''
Miss Drill Team and Miss Band.
The activities were well-timed
in the traditional military warf
and wool, demonstrating a unit Of
more than 800 college men receiv-
ing a high standard of training for
the various branches of the armed
services.
Clocking the next presentation
and serving as narrator was Ma
jor Leonard l. Burch, Executive
Officer of the Regimen. The day
ended with a parade in honor of
DR.. F. G. Clark, President Of South
ern.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

This does not change what is bascally wrong with
the measure, which is damaging and dangerous the
whole concept of segregation itself When man is
empowered to make decisions concerning the rights of
individuals in a variety of fields without any question
of judicial review the whole function of law the pro-
tector of human rights is destroyed 1t is not merely
equal protection-and ourselves must go further
than have done thus far to make this really effective
it is the whole basis of society under law that is at
stake.
We know by experience that great social changes
not be brought about by legislation alone, however de-
sirable the legislation may be. But civilized
munity anywhere afford at any point, to allow gov
eminent under law to be undercut and to substitute for
it, under whatever pretex government under prejudice.
Least of all can afford to allow the safeguarding of
the rights of human beings to be matter of the opinion
of any person group If rightfuly shock
ed by what is happening in South Africa must be
than determined that part of it
happen here. The New York Times.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
Ghana lis.
Continued from Page One)


have been expressing in the de-
velopment of Africa" and praised
the warm welcome and hospitality
he had received while visiting in
the U. S.
Mr.. Hanson is on a State De-
partment-sponsored trip in Amer
lea designed to acquaint him with
life in the U. S. He will return
to Africa in mid-June after touring
New York, Philadelphia and Wash
ington. He will then write articles
On American life for publication in
many different African publica-
tons.
The 35-year-old U. S. |. S. Of
ficer is one of 20 candidates from
Africa and Asia visiting the U. S.
on a touring-for- training program.
This is his first visit to the U. S.
In an interview, Hanson stated
that he had visited numerous col
leges, churches and publishing
companies while touring the coun-
try. He lauded Americans for
"their hospitality and interest in
Ghana."
Asked to comment on employ
ment in Ghana which has been
the interest of many Negro Amer
leans since the West African ma
ton won its freedom on March 6,
Mr.. Hanson stated, "anyone want
ing jobs in Ghana should apply to
the Minister of Trade and Labor
in Ghana; the Ghana Embassy in
Washington, or to the Ghana am
bassador.
He added that there were no re-
strictions to anyone in employment
in Ghana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
WorIdWide...
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
peoples of Asia, the Near East and
Africa.
"This latter problem is as diff
cult as any we are facing in the
foreign field. In many ways, it is
the most difficult.
"In sense, the problem here
is the problem of Indignation"
Mr.. Finletter continued: an an
swering the challenge of the tech
biological revolution, the great in
situations of higher learning ere
ated eenters that worked cease
lessly ON revealing the secrets of
the atom"
He proposed to bring academic
resources to bear once again on
the political revolution in Asia, the
Near East and Africa. Mr.. Fin
letter suggested that a Southern
college or university take up the
project.
"Under its auspices" he said,
81 suggest that group of dis
tinguished social scientists who are
separately interested in this area,
be brought together to form the
initial planning group for the GEN.
ter"
Mr.. Finletter stated that his pro-
posed center for the study of in
tegration on a worldwide basis
would "most appropriately origi-
nate in the South-not because |
think that this is a challenge which
belongs to any one region of our
country, but because if it were to
begin in the South, it would be
free of any charge that there was
meddling by people of the North
or the other parts of the country,
where the problem was less acute,
with the problems of the South
where the problem is more diff
cult"
Mr.. Finletter related Americas
own drive toward Indignation to
the worldwide struggle of colonial
peoples to become Independent.
1.-THE fact that Indignation is being
worked out and going forward in
this country" Mr.. Finletter said,
"gives us a substantial asset. 1t
gives us an understanding Of the
problem and an insight into the
emotional attitudes involved"
The essence of the Finletter pro-
posal was contained in his outline
of its functions:
81 would see this center as hav-
ing two general functions. One
would be research into the facts
and emotions of the problem,
worldwide, the purpose of which
to bet to bring knowledge to bear
on the facts.
81 envision this center, too, as
an integrated microcosm of those
societies in which our young people
will be working. believe that
living in such a setting will better
equip Americans to divest them
selves of those preconceived ster-
eotypes that will bar them in their
assignments abroad from communi-
eating our essence, our policy, to
the new free people of the world.
an other words, postgraduate
six months of internship that would
bring a new perspective intellectu-
ally and emotionally to the future
USIA staffer or the future sales
representative of U. S. Steel to
Ghana," Mr.. Finletter said.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

Johnson, Of Washington, D. c., is
scheduled to deliver the principal
address Of the Convention.
With more than 20 active lodges
now in the state, some with men,
berships of several hundred, q
growing interest in Elkdom is re-
ported to be developing through
out the state.
The convention will be under the
general direction Of Bill Edward
v. Cochran, Of Greenwood, the
President Of the State Association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
Negro RaiIroaders
Ask Court End
Unions Racial Bar

Cleveland, Ohio - June -
Fourteen Southern Negro railroad
firemen have asked U. S. District
Court here to invalidate a rule of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen which in effect limits
membership to whites,
In the suit against BLFE; its
president, H. E. Gilbert; and its
secretary-treasurer, Ray Scott, the
Negroes contend they are not
adequately represented in collective
bargaining as provided in the Rail-
way Labor Act because they have
no voice in electing the negotiators.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

Continued from Page Onel
penses.
Today the senior class distribut-
ed it's 1857 yearbook. Mr.. Bakers
picture was in the position OF
honor.
A dedication in the yearbook
"Saga" summed up the schools
affection.
Deanna Crary and Mabel Griffin,
co-editors of "Saga," visited Mr..
Baker and told him of the honor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
U P
A \ ,
D o " n
IA R Is H
S 7 R ( ( 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: One of the conversations
that you'd be most likely to hear
the most time were you to be regu-
larly amongst the Parish Streeters
as they go up and down the Ole
stroll as | am most want to do on
the weekly bath and shopping day
as fixed and proclaimed in the
ritual of Amt Haggar's Chillun will
be about what's wrong with the
tribe and how come we amt done
in these eighty -one years Yves been
doin for us self, even though every
body cept US is claiming that we
done better'n anyother tribe in
folks history since we've been had
the chance to be up and adding
for US self. Me, I've heard that
Parish Streeters, in all walks and
classes talking on the subject till
| wasn't surprised at all when /
heard them this time I was getting
my Fish and Beer But l was sur
prised at the final conclusion reach
ed before the conversation broke to
talk about Amt Haggar's Chillun
and what they accomplished. Mean
ing of course in the language of the
more crudite that the members of
the tribe-o- Haggar don't know en-
ough of their history to give them
inspiration of their achievements,
even though in my mind it amt
nothing to matter with what we
done already done But, when
you look at it, as l did while lis
tened, there is something to us
not knowing enough about our an
cestors, and what they did, so the
knowing would make US git up and
do more With that in mind,
| thought | would pass on to you
alls here that if you want to know
more about your ancestors git them
books entitled, "a DOCUMEN-
TARY HISTORY OF THE NEGRO
PEOPLE IN THE UNITED
STATES, by Herbert Aptheker,
with preface by DR.. w. E. B. Du-
Bots. Here's a sure cure if all we
need is more knowledge of our an
cestors in order for us to have
more inspiration and do more.
WHAT THE PERS SAY:
That Samy Davis, Jr., the Night
Club Star, and star of the Broad
way hit, "Mr. Wonderful, has con-
fessed the Jewish religion, and
Harry Belefonte, having just d.
vorced his wife to marry woman
that Walter Winchell says is Jew
ish is asking in an article in
current magazine issue, How come
everybody don't like me?
THAT OLD BIRD: That carrys
in it's bill that little old heart
warming and family cemetin bum
die has left two at the same time
(twins) for Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie
Lee Johnson, out on Route 6.
They're Girls, named Zenora Lynn
and Genera Lee, and everybody is
wei land happy.
ADVISE TO GOOD LOOKING
LADIES': From what I've been
hearing you-alls had better not
come down on the Ole avenue so
early in the morning that you find
yourself alone with the man in the
store, who might close the front
door to get the air-conditioning
working just as you walk in :.
and some Parish Street Kats look
ing for something to talk about
Will start tellin one another |
told you so, l told you so.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: There
is so much good in the worst of
us, and so much bad in the best
of US, that it hardly becomes any
one of us to talk about the rest of