davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-11

AS for refreshments, get
ready for the best.
There you have it, Juniors,
the makings of a high time
just. three days before that
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-11

day of days, Christmas Day.
Make a beeline for the Gro
atian Home Sunday, Dec. %
Be there for sure.
Marie Morgan, Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

HELLENIC HELLO
Eleni Maria Commines
(top left) solutes some
of the 80 Greek
eostumed boys and girls
who will greet guests at
the special preview
showing Of boy on q
Dolphin" Thursday. The
Capitol Theoter event
will benefit American
sponsored schools in
Greece. Also pictured
ore left to right Koti-
no Commines. George
Recochinos. Gus Tiomos
and Helen Vorfis.-
Ankers Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
JULIUS GARFLNCKEL & Co.
= street At Fourteenth . NAtoneI $3.50

Haze netr beauty for your little furs
by Easter
Carfinckel custom fur cleaning will restore the
lustrc and freshness, the lining thoroughly
cleaned. If brought in to Fur Service, Second
Floor, the cleaning can be completed and re-
turned in three days (if we pick up and de-
liver, the cleaning will take slightly longer).
Call National 8.7730 and our Bonded Messenger
will pick up your furs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Fronkes to Entertain
The Undersecretary desig-
nate of the Navy and Mrs.
William B. FRANKIE have issued
invitations for dinner on
Thursday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
Saturday And
Evening Glasses
Jackson College
Magic Animal Cake Frosting

Registration for classes in the
Saturday and Evening Division at
Jackson State College will begin
Saturday, February 1857 at 8
am. This registration is for part
time students who wish to take
classes on Saturday. Registration
for evening classes will be held
Thursday evening on February Z
at pm. i'll Johnson Hall, Room l..
The Saturday and Evening Divi-
sion is adjusted for the instruction
of all persons on the college level.
Glasses are open to all adults on
the college level who can take the
work with profit. Those adults
working toward a degree or
teaching certificate must meet the
usual requirements. Students who
enroll in the Division are classified
as either: 0) time, (2) Spe-
cial, or (3) Part-time graduate
students.
A variety of courses in the fields
of social science, language arts,
mathematics, fine arts, and the
teaching of science on the element
airy level, will be offered. Some
of the probable courses to be Of
fered are: American Literature
321, American History, 303, Health,
303, Mathematics for Teachers
POI. Social Science for Children,
401E, Stagecraft. 313. Practicum
in Teaching, Art for Children, 301.
Community Organization and Lead
ership. 301-302, History of the Ne
gre, 352, History of Education, 445,
Comparative Religion. Ala, Science
for Children, 401E-B, and Prin-
ciples of Education and Vocational
Guidance, 528 Graduate credit)
A description of the courses may
be found in the regular College
catalog. Members of the regular
Jackson State College faculty and
DdrL-IlHlc HlSII uCCOIo dDpOi'Iou ~
the College will constitute the fac
ulty for Saturday and Evening in
struction.
Two to six quarter hours will
constitute the normal load for in
service teachers, and six quarter
hours for any other student not
engaged in any teaching service
during the term.
All fees are payable at, the time
of registration. Only one dav will
be allotted to register for Satur-
day classes and one for Evening
classes.
For more information call 1886
or write the Director, Department
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
Negro Minister =.
Continued from Page One)

DR.. Shockley, the author of nu-
merous articles on religion and
formerly a professor at Cannon
Theological Seminary and Clark
College (both in Atlanta, Georgia.
assumes his duties at NYU with
the beginning of the spring term.
The Brooklyn clergyman has had
wide experience in the religious
education field. He has taught in
Methodist Church schools in Geor-
gia, Delaware, and New York, and
in 1947-48 he was director of the
adult education curriculum and
teaching research project for the
Methodist Board of Missions. He
lectured at Delaware State College
in 1851 and was visiting profess
sor during the 1852 and 1856 sum-
mer sessions at Northwestern Uni
versity.
DR.. Shockley has served as curri-
culum consultant, instructor, and
guest speaker at Methodist youth
summer camps in Delaware, Wyom-
ing, and New York.
From 1851 to 1853 he was min
lister of the Whatcoat Methodist
Church in Dover, Delaware.
The 38-year-old churchman was
born in Philadelphia. He received
bachelor of arts degree from
Lincoln University (Pennsylvania)
in 1912, a bachelor of divinity from
Drew University madison, New
Jersey in 1915, and a master of
arts and a doctor of education from
Columbia University in 1916 and
1852 respectively.
DR.. Shockley's church, the James
Methodist Church, has the only all
Negro congregation in the New
York East Conference of Metho-
dist Churches.
He and his wife and children live
at 268 Stuyvesant Avenue, Brook
Ign.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

attorneys to work out a plan tc
prevent mixed schools and prom.
Used to call the Legislature to enact
it as quickly as possible.
Results of the election were in
teresting. The segregation candi-
date, though a political unknown
ran second in a four man race. He
bested two strong contenders, in
GLIDING ex-Gov. Fuller Warren.
But Mr.. Collins obtained a clear
majority in the first primary, the
first gubernatorial candidate ever
to do so.
The elated Mr.. Collins consid-
cred it a decisive victory for his
moderate stand to maintain segre-
cation by all lawful" means. He
carried out his campaign pledge
called the Legislature and had his
commissions plan enacted.
But in his inaugural address, he
said:
"There must be change, and
change usually comes hard. Change
is always resisted by those who
do not understand and by those
who stand to lose special advant-
ages.
eve must clear out the road
blocks we must do substantial
remodeling to prepare for the linn
itless years ahead"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

policies last summer, said the new
stand was great"
cit will create an atmosphere
of good will while people of good
will work out a solution" he said
President-elect w. A. Stands of
the Senate said: "He is 100 per
cent correct in his presentation of
the segregation issue"
Others legislators called the
stand comprehensive" "courag-
eous," and honest" One objector
Senator Harry o. Stratton, Gala
han, said: 81 guess this means we
are now migrated"
Governor Collins strong leader
ship on segregation and his nation
wide tours to sell Florida indus
trially have led to his name being
mentioned for a place on the ma
tional Democratic ticket in 1860
He was suggested for the vice
presidential nomination last wear.
Mr.. Collins came to his segrega-
ton position after long and care.
full study. When the Supreme
Court outlawed school segregation
in its historic decision and asked
the states to suggest ways ano
means, Florida entered the case as
a friend of the court.
Attorney General Richard w. Err
vim, with Mr.. Collins approval
presented his famous theory OF
"gradualism" in his amicus curiae
brief. 1t was credited with influ.
encing greatly the courts mandate
to proceed with call deliberate
speed"
Integrationists praised Florida's
attitude and supposed it would be
the first state of the Deep South
to solve school Indignation smooth
ly and rapidly.
Mr.. Collins was filling out the
unexpired term of the late Gov
McCarty and thus became the first
Florida Governor eligible to sue
coed himself.
In the election, his segregation
stand came under heavy fire. One
opponent, retired Gen. Sumter Low.
ry, of Tampa, made this his sole
plank, pushed it with fervor. Mr.
Collins. while deploring the empha.
sis, which he called descriptive. was
forced to take a firm stand fol
continued segregation.
He appointed a commission OF
retired jurists and constitutional
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

Raymond knows receiving his
Salk polio vaccine is serious
business. He was among the
first to receive the polio vac
cine last spring when polio
ragged in Chicago. March of
Dimes funds will support the
scientists i'm their efforts to i'm
prove the vaccine and variety
of techniques and procedures
used to help handicapped polio
patients. Please give generous
ly to the March of Dimes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

of Extension, Jackson State Col
lege, Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
Jackson College
Has 1910 Students

Enrolment at Jackson State Col
lege for the Winter Quarter is Ito
according to DeLars Punches, Reg
istrar. A total of 1861 of these
are regularly enrolled college stu
dents. The figure indicates an in
crease of two students over the
Fall Quarter enrolment. Current
figures show ZIG seniors, 218 jun
ior, 26O sophomores, 354 freshmen,
eight specials, and five nurses. One
hundred and seventeen are en-
rolled in the Laboratory and Muir
sery Schools, 228 in vocational
trades and 1854 in Saturday and
evening classes.
Jackson State College will host
high school science and mathe-
mates teachers and principals in
one-day conference Saturday,
February 2. The theme of the
conference which is scheduled to
begin at 900 a. m. in the science
building is discovering, Motivat-
ing and Developing the Potential in
Science and Mathematics Stu
dents" The morning session is
scheduled to begin at nine thirty
following registration. Lunch will
be served from 1870 a. m. to 1890
p. m. with the afternoon session
beginning 100 p. m. and lasting
until 400 p. m. Group discussions
will be centered around "Develop-
ing Criteria for Discovering and
Recognizing Potential in Stu
DENTS" What a Teacher Can do
Towards Self-Improvement," and
programs in Science and Mathe-
mates Currently in Effect in Our
Mississippi High Schools" The
conference is an outgrowth of an
interest in the shortage of trained
personnel in the fields of science
and mathematics and the Colleges
desire to do it's part in alternating
these conditions. Advance regis
tration indicates that principals
and science teachers representing
fifty Mississippi high school will
attend the conference.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
FIoridians Cheer.
CONTINUED from Page One)

ment law passed at the special
legislative session last summer.
The only other suit, a general
attack of segregated schools, was
thrown out of the district court a
few days ago.
While Governor Collins remarks
on school segregation got head
lines, his comments on bus segre-
CATION were more to the immediate
point. Tallahassee has been in the
throes of bus boycott by Negroes
that recently threatened to erupt
into violence.
Just before his Inauguration, Mr..
Collins used emergency powers
granted by the Legislature to sus-
pend bus service entirely.
On this point, the Governor said:
az am convinced that the average
white citizen does not object, to
non-segregated seating in busses
any more than he objects to riding
in the same elevators with Ne
groes, or patronizing the same
stores.
ale does resent certain methods
used to achieve certain ends. Boy
colts, ultimatums, and preemptory
demands can never achieve what
persuasion, peaceful petitions, and
normal judicial procedures can do
for the Negro race"
This is radical talk for a South
ern Governor, particularly one who
called the Legislature last summer
to enact strong laws to preserve
segregation at all costs.
Drastic bills, including pupil and
teacher assignment laws, and al
most unlimited powers for the Gov
ernor to act in racial emergencies,
breezed through almost unanimous
ly, at the Governors request.
However, Governor Collins sum-
marily ended the session when ex-
treme segregationists attempted to
take over and go beyond his rec
commended program.
These same legislators almost
unanimously approved Mr.. Collins
latest stand.
Representative John B. Orr, Mi
ami, who singlehandedly attempted
20 oppose Mr.. Collins segregation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

You can add touch of magic
to a children's party if you eli
max the refreshments with an
animal cake. Make the layered
cake from a mix or by your
favorite one or two egg recipe,
and frost it with a magically
smooth and luscious sweetened
condensed milk chocolate frost
ing. Decorate it with animal
candle holders from the dime
store if it is a birthday party
and a parade of animal crackers
around the side.
The frosting spreads easily on
your cake in rich, smooth swirls.
When you are using this quick
recipe be sure to distinguish be-
tween evaporated milk and
sweetened condensed milk. Evap-
Grated milk is fluid milk with
some of the water removed. The
recipe calls for sweetened con-
densed milk, a rich, creamy blend
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
Arkansas School
Turns Negro
Pupils Away

Pine Bluff, Ark, Jan. 21.-An
all-white school here last week
spurned the efforts of Negro
father to enroll his children in
the institution.
The five children were turned
away with the excuse that the
schools 1861 plans did not in
clude Indignation.
School officials said that Will
liam Dove sought enrolment of
his five children at Dollarway
School, but left after talking with
Mrs. Hazel Watkins, superintend-
ent of the school, and Lee Parham,
president of the school board.
Mrs. Watkins told Dove that
"the school just hadn't planned
for Indignation and was "anxious
to avoid any incidents such as
those recently"
George Howard, head of the
Pine Bluff chapter of the NAACP'
said the move was mot sponsored
officially or unofficially by the
NAACP."
Pine Bluff, located in the South
east Arkansas delta country, has
a high percentage of Negro resi-
dents.
Doves attempt was the first
such action here. Negro groups,
backed by the NAACP tried unsuc-
cessfully last year to gain entrance
in all-white schools at Little Rock
and Walnut Ridge.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

(COntlnueQ from rage One)
radio station WTUS, Tuskegee,
Alabama.
Strawther, who attended Lin
coin University and attained the
rank of Major in the Army, served
as Division Special Services Offic-
er for the 93rd Infantry Division
during World War IL; and Corps
Special Services Officer for the
TX Corps in Korea. He was award
ed the Bronze Star in World War
II, and the Legion of Merit for
outstanding work done in Korea.
In addition to his work as a news
correspondent and radio announc-
er, he is currently in charge of rec
reational activities at the Veterans
Hospital at Tuskegee. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward I.
Strawther of Washington, D. c.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
Jackie Robinson . !,
CONTINUED from Page Ons)

Continued from Page Ons)
yesterday. Thurgood Marshall, chief
counsel of the organization, observ-
ed:
"If we can only do as we'll as we
did year ago, I'm sure Jackie
can steal home from there"
Mr.. Robinson will embark on a
cross-country tour, touching base
at Baltimore on Jan. 20; Pitts
burgh, Jan. 81; Cleveland, Jan. %;
Detroit, Jan. %; Cincinnati, Jan.
"a; St. Louis, Jan. %; San Fran
cisco, Jan. 27; Los Angeles, Jan.
%; Boston, Feb. 2 and 8; Philadel-
phia, Feb. IL, and Atlanta March
3.
1t was learned that when this
schedule was drawn up late last
month Mr.. Robinson had stipulated
that nothing after mid-February
could be booked because will be in
spring training" The Atlanta date
was added after his retirement
from baseball was announced.
When he was asked whether he
would seek contribution from Presi-
dent Eisenhower, Mr.. Robinson re-
piled with a smile: "I'm not sure
if l will be permitted to do that,
but I'm sure that if l did l would
get it."
What happens to the American
Negro effects the thinking of color
ed people throughout the world" ne
declared, "and if we should go to
war, for example, and not have
their support we would really be
in trouble"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
centenniaIs...

Continued from Page One)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
Methodist

Continued from Page One)
sion Of the fCur-day annual meet
ing of its Board of Missions.
The 500 board members and
mission executives declared in a
resolution:
eve confess our failure as
Christians to create climate
where justice and order and true
brotherhood would have made i'm
possible the current upsurge of
tension and violence"
The resolution hailed with "grat-
itude" the leadership of Christian
clergymen and laymen who stood
up for justice and freedom Sin
the face of great opposition"
This was a reference to church
men in the South who have been
active in opposing segregation.
of Extension, Jackson State Col
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

of fresh whole milk and sugar
that can be converted, almost
magically, into many delicious
desserts.
Magic Animal Cake Frosting
1873 cups (15-oz. cam
sweetened condensed milk
l tablespoon water
1/8 teaspoon salt
2 squares e OF. I'M
sWeetened chocolate
1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract
Put sweetened condensed milk,
water and salt in top of double
boiler. Mix we'll. Add chocolate.
Cook over rapidly boiling water,
stirring often, until thick, about
ten minutes. Remove from heat.
Cool. Stir in vanilla. Spread on
cooled cake. Gently press animal
crackers in frosting around sides
of cake.
Evening star., 1957-08-19
Two Plays
Added to
Guild List

Two new productions of con-
siderable promise have been
added to the coming seasons
subscription play series of the
Theater Guild and American
Theater Society. One Of these
is Time Remembered" which
will have a cast headed by
Helen Hayes, Susan Strasberg
and Richard Burton. The other
is William Wycherly's THE
Country Wife" which will be
illumined this time by Julie
Harris. with Laurence Harvey
opposite her.
This brings to six the num-
ber of the nine subscription
plays already pacted for the
Washington season. The others
are Natures Way" by Her
man Wouk, with Orson Bean
and Betsy Won Furstenberg:
Terence Rattigan's Separate
Tables" with Eric Portman
and Geraldine Page; mo Time
for Sergeants." starring Myron
Mccormick. and Waltz of the
Toreadors," with Paulette God
dard and Melvyn Douglas.
Bess Davis Schreiner. Guild
ATS Washington director. re-
mains confident that The
Diary of Anne Frank" with
Joseph Schildkraut, will be a
spring attraction.
The National Theater's sea-
son, if not the subscription
season. opens tonight with the
Leonard Bernstein Arthur Lau-
rents-Stephen Sondheim musi-
cal play. West Side Story"
Evening star., 1957-08-19
Ed SULLIV AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Ny Secretory, Afnco. Speaks

Dear Bosom Capital Air.
lines, their route maps show
Niagara Falls just outside
Rochester. instead Of Buffalo.
Throws honeymooners for q
loop, I'll bet. The maps are be-
ing replaced as hastily as pos
sible /. Bizarre Boris M0rr0s,
revealed by the FBI as the
counterspy hero Of the year, is
credited with authorship Of
Parade of the Wooden Sol-
diers." E. b. Marks. music pub
fishing concern which owns
the song, denies this. says that
it was authored in 1911 by
Leon Jessel. The original title
of the German author was die
Parade der Zinnsoldaten," or
Parade Of the Tin Soldiers"
Tom Dewey jr. and BeSs Du-
clairs at the Purple Tree
The Dave Garroways expecting
Eleanor ROOsevelt's cousin,
Ludlow Rathb0ne. weds Hope
Condor on 31st Ed Mulhare
and Marian Miss America)
Mcknight a duet :, Frances
Farmer does Chandler COwles'
Prime of Life" on Broadway,
come November B'way pro-
Evening star., 1957-08-19

ducer Joe Hyman's daughter,
Jayne, engaged to Ensign Peter
Gallagher Victor JOry lost
his father Nat King Cole
flying to Coast for huddles on
w. C. Handy life story
Jane Morgan and David Brooks
zooming Lauren BacalI
decorating the Colony
Though the opening is six
months off, theatre parties al
ready being signed for Theater
Guilds production Of Dore
Schary's drama about F.D.R.,
Sunrise at Campobello." Pre-
mieres on Broadway Jan. 30,
FD.R.'s birthday.
Braves l to S to win the PEN
nant: Yanks / to 8 Ex.
King Peters brother. Prince
Andrej. called the baby Marie
Sinatra and Rita Hay
worth not getting along.
Spencer Tracy completes "Old
Man and the Sea" next week
. Bella Darvi marrying
Philippe Lemaire. So far
Damn Yankees" has made q
$750,000 profit. Patient,
checking into Doctors Hospital
ask for room Marilyn Monroe
occupied. HOagy Carmi-
chael and Clair Rafferty, pi.
aniSsimo. The Steve IVA.
rietyl Keegans expect Sil
Stork. Can't figure out
for the life of me, the obviously
Evening star., 1957-08-19
Science Grants
Raised to $35.250

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 10 LP.-
The Westinghouse Educational
Foundation announced yester-
day it has increased to $35.25O
the value of 40 science schol-
arships and awards for which
Evening star., 1957-08-19

tremendous appeal Of Alpine
climbing. the dangers Of which
are testified to by Page / stories
Of shocking death. Probably the
climbers can't savy bullfighting
or auto racing. either. Lee
Tulley and Monica B0yar to
marry in Sept. 4. A daughter
for the Michael Graces.
AMELIA.
Evening star., 1957-08-19

high school seniors may COM
pete during the coming year.
The foundation is supported
by Westinghouse Electric Corp,
The new value is more than
triple that offered last year.
Under the coming program
the grand scholarship has been
Evening star., 1957-08-19

increased from $1,000 to $500.
Four other science scholarships
will range from $4,000 to $4,000.
In addition 35 cash awards
Of $3.50 each have been set up
for the 40 finalists in the
science talent search.
Evening star., 1957-08-19
BruziI's Lund Bulge

RIO DE JANEIRO.-Bra-
zil's bulky land bulge toward
Africa pushes out into the At
lantic until it is about 1900
miles eastward Of New York
City.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-28

TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE
OF T. AND

WHEREAS, Henry Jordan, did for a
valuable consideration, execute ana
deliver to the undersigned Dudley w:
Conner, trustee, his deed of trust dated
September "a, 1857 conveying in trust
| the hereinafter described land to Sc
| cure the indebtedness described there
| in, which said deed. of trust is OF rec
ord in Book FOG on Pages 485-86 OF the
office of the Chancery Clerk of For
rest County, Mississippi, and,
WHEREAS, the note described in and
secured by the said deed of trust was
not paid at maturity and no extension
thereof was asked for or received put
said note and deed of trust became
and are in default, no part thereof
having been paid, and the beneficiary
named in said deed of trust, the holder
of said note, has requested the under.
signed trustee to foreclose the deeo OF
trust for the purpose OF paying ano
satisfying the Indebtedness secured
thereby, now
THEREFORE, by virtue of the au,
thority conferred upon me as trustee
I hereby give public notice that on
the 9Th day of December, 1857 at the
East or front door, the same pelng the
Main Street entrance OF the forreSt
County Courthouse, Hattlesburg, MIS-,
BY law, l will offer for sale and will
sell to the highest bidder therefor for
cash. the land described in said deed
of trust as being:
The West SO feet of Lot Is of
Block 3 of the Magruder & Com
pany Survey and Addition to the
City of Hattiesburg according to
the official map or plat thereof on
file in the office of the .Chancery
Clerk of Forrest County, Mississip-
nj, together with all Improvements
and appurtenances thereon or
thereunto belonging.
T believe the title to be good but I
will sell only such title as is vested in
me by said deed of trust.
DUDLEY w. CONNER, Trustee
At lila, 81, %, 1925