davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
He mokes
lending q
friendly business

THIS In ths friendly YES
= Manager Of the local
Bs~saakak Financs Co. ofscs.
Even though lending money 30
forks here In town 10 his full
time job, hs believes that no
s0s should borrow unneces-
sarily. But when q loan 10 10 a
psrson's advantage, hs pro
vides fofls here with needed
cash promptly and privately.
He gets q lot Of satisfaction
cut Of his job, for the servics
hs renders b q helpful ons.
And there's no %doing-you-
a-fsvor" attitude here ne
Rsr.Aaaf.
He cuts cut needless rig
marols and makes borrowing
money O simple, friendly trans-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
READ THE WANT ADS!

cat-quick response of power, and
the easiest handling you've ever
experienced behind a wheel. Just
try this Chevrolet (V8 or Six)
and seei
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
USE THE WANT ADS!

action He sa&kss Ioams sf S7s
so 5000 Or more Se employed
men and women, single o. mas-
Red, On signaturs, furniturs cr
auto. No outsidsrs ere ia-
VOWED He srransss q psymsut
data 30 AZ your payday and
charges are made only for ttss
sctual time the money b hsp<.
If you decide that q loan h
% your advantage, Be sure 10
como to zee the Manages Of tho
Bs.4fzaa Finance Co to-day.
II you phone In advances, hs
win make all arrangements %
that al you have 10 do is te
sign and pick up ths cash Or,
II that's iDoonvenient, phone OF
write and hen tell you how DO
get your loan sntirsly hy naail
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
CANEkA CLUB

Nancy Blair, secretary
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19
F0WLERS MILLS
Community Church

Rev. Edward w. Kuehnel.
Minister
GAS Sunday School, Mrs. FL
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19
Methodist Church

Rev. Byrd Lewis, Pastor
$50 AM. Church Service
10:45 Am. Sunday School, Roy
Supt.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19
Attend the Church of Your Choice Regularly
BURTON
Assembly of God

Rev. Hubert L. TomlinSon,
pastor.
$50 am. Sunday school les
son.
1G:45 am. Morning Worship.
EvangeliStic Service 7:45
7:45 pm. Wednesday Mid
week service. Bible study and
prayer.
Burton Congregational Church
Rev. Donald Preslan, Pastor
7:30 pm. Sunday-Junior Pill
grim Fellowship
GAS am. Sunday school.
IL am. Church service.
3:45 pm. Wednesday Jr. choir
rehearsal.
pm. Thursday, Sr. choir re-
hearsal.
8 p.m.ThurSday - Trustees
meeting
Christian Science Society
Route 81 at West St., Burton.
IL am. Sunday school.
IL am. Sunday morning wor-
ship.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19
CHESTERLAND

Chester Babtist Church
Rev. Samuel D. Davis Jr.,
Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday Church
SShool.
11:O0 am. Morning Worship
Service.
7:30 pm. Evening Witness.
Thursday to 8 pm, children
and youth fellowship.
Chester Community Church
Rev. JudSon Townley, Minister
10:30 am. Worship Service.
l0:30 am. Church School.
The Presbyterian Church
in CheSterland
Bruce w. Reeves, Res. Pastor
At the West Geauga High School
10:40 am Church School
HOO am. Church Worship
Riverview Bible Church
Fairmount Rd. and Rt. 306
Novelty, Ohio
Pastor, Harry Banfield
GAS Sunday School
11:00 Sunday Morning Worship
800 Sunday Evening Worship
800 Wednesday, Prayer Meet
ing and Bible Study.
700 Sunday Evening, Youth
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19

Sunday evening at 7:30 Young
Peoples Fellowship and Adult
bible study.
$50 Prayer Service.
II an. Sunday Morning Wor
ship.
7:3O Young Peoples Meeting,
8 pm. Wednesday prayer SER
vice.
8:15 Evening Service.
United Church of HuntSburg
Rev. Russ Webb
1918 am. Sunday school.
Sunday worship is at Ills a.
m.
Youth Meeting at 3 pm. every
other Sunday.
Choir practice is at 1880 pm
Thursdays.
MIDDLEFIELD
First Methodist Church
Rev. David A. Buckley
9:45 am. Church at Study.
II am. Church at Worship
8 pm. Thursday, Sr. choir
practice. Wilton Town. director
Wesleyan Methodist
Rev. Clifford A. Hoein, pas
tor.
10 am. Sunday school.
II am. Morning worship
z pm. Young Peoples meet
PARKMAN
ST. Edwards
Rev. FIR. James A. Ydvorsky
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19

pastor.
Masses at 7:30 am, 9 am.
and IL am. Sunday.
Every Saturday at am. to
11:45 am. Catechetical instruc-
tionS for all grades of school
children.
Congregational
Rev. w. H. Guest, pastor.
$3.50 am. Sunday school.
1890 am. Music by White
Robe choir.
10:45 am. Worship service
TOO pm. Jr. Pilgrim Fellow
ship.
7:30 pm. Wednesday, Senior
choir practice.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19
CLARIDON
Congregational Church

Rev. J. Osborn Grove, pastor
10 am. Church School.
IL am. Morning worship. Ser
mon.
Youth Fellowship meet on al
ternate Sunday.
Women'S Fellowship meet fir
st Thursday VI month at 2:S0
pm.
Thursday, 8 pm. Choir re-
hearSal 6 pm.
The Christian & Missionary
Alliance Church
Cor. Claridon-Troy Ensign Rds.
Pastor: Rev. Paul E. Pope
$50 Church School
10:45 Church Worship
$50 Alliance Youth Fellowship
7:45 Evening Worship, hymnal
singing and preaching. Hymn
sing 4th Sunday of month, at
230. Public is invited.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19

vim Johnson, Superintendent
11:00 JUNO Church, Mrs. Ed
ward Kuehnel, Director
11:00 Morning Worship, Nur-
Sery in Annex
First Sunday each month Ho-
ly Communion
TOO pm. Wednesday Choir
Practice
7:30 pm. Young P eopl e's
Christian Endeavor
7:30 pm. Thursday Sunday
School Orchestra Rehearsal
Family Night Fellowship Sup
per third Wednesday e a C h
month at $50 pm.
Ladies Aid first Thursday
each month at 1:30 pm.
HAMBDEN
Christ Missionary Alliance
Eugene Johnson, pastor.
10 am. Sunday school.
IL am. Morning Worship.
Congregational
Rev. H. Kenneth Smith, pas
tor.
GAS am. Bible School.
IL am. Worship service.
urrNrrcprrpr
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19
PLEASANT HILL
Mennonite

John F. CARRIER, pastor.
10 am. Sunday school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19
CHARDON
st. Mary'S Catholic

st. Mary's Catholic
Pastor Rev. James Walsh
Sunday masses
7:30 am. low mass
900 am. Church and hall
10:30 am. High Mass
1900 pm. Low Mass
7:30 and 800 Weekday Masses
PiIgrm-Christian Church
Rev. Charles Strong, Minister
1000 am. Church School clas-
ses, educational building
1000 am. Morning Worship
Service, Sanctuary building
$3.50 pm. Chi Rho group, edu-
cational building
7::3O pm. Pilgrim Fellowship,
educational building
ChardOn Methodist Church
Aubrey E. Kirby, Minister
Sunday Services:
9 am. Morning Worship
10 am. Church School, Paul
Bidgod, superintendent
Nursery Facilities available
pm. Methodist Youth Eel
lowships for Intermediates and
Seniors.
Wednesday $3.50 pm. Wesle-
yam Choir.
Christian Science Society
Services held in Memorial hall
block of Main st.
II am. Sunday school and
nursery.
II am. Church Service.
8 pm. Wednesday night SER
vice.
Reading room open Monday
from 2 4, Wednesday 7:3D 8,
8, 9:15.
ChardOn Assembly of God
Rev. Elder T. Boytar, pastor.
10 am. Sunday school.
IL am. Sunday Morning wor-
ship and Junior church.
7:45 pm. EvangeliStic Service
Prayer meeting and Bible
Study Tuesday, 7:45.
st. Luke'S Protestant
Episcopal Mission
HOO am. Morning Worship at
Geauga Theatre.
HOO am. Church School at
ThraSher House.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19

MONTVHLE
Community Church
George Corbett, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday School for
all ages
11:00 m. Church service
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19

IVA l0-%t 'i'l9GG' y" ~ 49,
IL am. Morning worship
7:45 pm. Evening service.
Wednesday evening, Bible
study and prayer meeting.
South Newbury
NaZarene Church
T.. E. Coleman, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday school
11:00 am. Worship
7:30 pm. Gospel Service .....
Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer
THOMPSON
Grace Lutheran
Rev. Harold Kallio, Pastor
GAS am. Sunday School.
11:00 am. Church Service
Thursday 8 pm, Adult Bible
Hour
Methodist
The Rev. Byrd Lewis
Richard Rauth, Church School
superintendent.
9:45 am, Sunday School
II am, Worship Service.
TROY
Baptist Church
Richard Phelp., pastor.
II am Divine Worship
$3.50 pm. Youth Group meet
ing.
7:30 pm. Evangelistic service
8 pm. Wednesda yprayer
10 am. Sunday school
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19

Box 1922, Pittsburgh 30, Pc.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19

HUNTSBURG
Huntsburg Baptist Church
Rev. Ben Garlich
10 am. Sunday School MI
Syia Kilke superintendent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19

Glory TO God in the
highest, and on earth
peace, goodwill fOWard
men.
LUKE 2:14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

a FEW OF MORE THAN
400 EMPLOYEE GROUPS ENROLLED IN
GROUP DECENTRALIZATION, INC. AND
MEDICAL SERVICE OF D. c.
Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company
Eostmon Kodak Stores, Inc.
The Evening Stor
First Federal Sovngs 6 Loon Association
of Washington
Fronk R. Jeiieff, Inc.
Georgetown University Hospital
Giont Food Stores
International Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers
National Automobile Dealers Association
National Savings and Trust Company
Operating Engineers
Health and Welfare Fund
Stotler Hotel
Washington Real Estote Boord. Inc.
Woodward 6 Lothrop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Ute RZaWs d0ch0zy M0nk HQM 10 hare

The risk is one in three that YOU or some
one in your family riH hare hospital bill
within II months!
And If you do chances are that you will
also have doctor bill for surgical, obstet-
rical, or in-hospital medical care.
Wouldn't you feel safer and be better off
with the protection Of Group Hospitaliza-
ton, Inc. and Medical Service of ID. c.
the plans doctors rant you to have?
How these plons have grown
GROUP HOSPITALIZATION, INC,
Washngtons Blue Cross Plan. is organized
under special charter from the Congress of
the United States. 1t provides services that
protect you against many hospital expenses.
Proof of its success is its tremendous increase
in enrolment from $500 in 1884
to 500 900 today.
MEDICAL SERVICE OF ID. G. is Wash
ington'S Blue Shield Plan. 1t helps cover the
cost Of doctor bills for surgical, obstetrical
and in-hospita medical care. Since its estab-
liShment in 194S. Medical Service has grown
from a handful of subscribers to 500 900. And
the physicians who participate in Medical
Service now include NEST of the practiclng
physicians in the Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
How you benefit from this
remarkable growth

The tremendous increase in enrolment has
contributed to increasingly liberal protection
in fact, dollar for dollar you can't buy
better protection Gngmhere.
Because Group disqualification and Medi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
To apply for Group disqualification
and Medical Service

GROUP. You can apply for this excellent pro-
lection if your firm employs five or more persons
A variety of programs is offered to groups that
meet specific enrolment requirements in
Guiding a comprehensive program which, in addi-
ton to the benefits offered by the basic coverage
for hospital and surgical-medical care, will pro-
vide up to agreedupon maximum usually
$4,000 for major medical carel.
I NONGROUP. You can apply for nongroup
coverage if you work where there are fewer than
five employees, or are not employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

cal Service offer such good protection, SUBJ
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 protect you
GROUP HOSPITALIZATION covers you and your en-
rolled family at participating hospitals during the
period Of full benefit days for semiprvate and
board plus a wide range of hospital extras.
MEDICAL SERVICE helps pay your doctor for sur
gica obstetrical and certain other services your
doctor renders under the plan.
You are entitled to paid-in- full coverage for ad-
ministraton of anesthesia and surgery rendered by
participating physicians. under Medical Services
unique service benefit feature if your annual
family income is within stipulated amounts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-27
Strange

Continued from Page One)
discovered them was led by E. c.
Evans, who has been an aboriginal
welfare officer for eleven years.
He has made numerous patrols
into similar country, according to
the Australian News and Infor-
nation Bureau.
Mr.. Evans described the Mount
Singleton-Lake Mackay region in
which the two groups were located
as the toughest and driest he had
ever seen, wit hsalt pans and sand
hills forty feet high extending for
miles west of Mount Singleton.
The Aborigines, he said belong
ed to the Pintibu tribe. They had
never seen a white man before,
but were friendly.
They went naked except for a
necklet and belt made of human
hair, and slept between camp fires
at night to keep warm, said he.
They had no shelter. They had to
keep on the move constantly by
day to find sufficient food, but
were we'll fed and healthy and ap-
parently lived on small hopping
rats, lizards and mice. The abort
gines carried or stored a tomato
'loaf" made from a wild tomato
bush.
Mr.. Evans said the patrol found
holes up to fifteen feet deep where
the aborignes had discovered des-
ert soaks and had dug down to
follow the water until it had been
| all used.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-27
Teenage Girl
Killed By
Train Here

A Jackson Negro teen-ager, on
her way to store to buy cookies
was ground to death beneath the
wheels of a southbound railroad
switch engine Monday afternoon.
The victim was Callie Mae Tur-
ner, 10, of z Elm Court. The ac-
cident occurred at Ais pm. near
the intersection of Whitfield and
Mill streets.
Detectives j.. r. Mcleod and
Fred Freeman said the girl and
her next-door neighbor, Annie Lou
Use Moore, Is, were crossing the
Illinois Central tracks on their way
to store, when they saw north
bound engine pulling short string
of cars. Both began running, but
Annie said she stopped, while Cal
lie ran across the track ahead of
the engine. When the engine and
cars had passed, Annie said she
saw her friends clothing under
the wheels of a stopped engine
on the next track.
Officers said they thought that
Callie Mae either ran in front of
the train, or that she failed to see
it in looking back for her neighbor.
Engineer Jack Cooke said neither
he nor any members of the engine
crew saw the girl. They were
signaled to stop by another en-
CINE, and as they climbed off, a
dismembered arm lying few feet
behind the engine was the first
indication they had of the tragedy.
The badly mangled body was
dragged "a feet by the switch
engine. A coroner's jury, empan-
eled by E. R. Polk, ruled acct
dental death.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-27
Read Report
Continued from Page One)

pointed out that given free and
unrestricted right to- vote, and the
relative freedom from fear that
could result from the enactment
OF a federal anti-lynching law, the
Negro citizen of the south would
be satisfied with the responsibility
for his own economic and political
future which could we'll be based
upon intelligent political partici-
patton and responsibility, and in
telligent use Of the ballot.
Included among the SOLO dele
gates registered at the mobiliza-
ton, both white and Negro, 81
national organizations, and a.
states were delegates from Ala
bama, Arkansas, South Carolina,
North Carolina, Florida, Georgia
Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas,
representing what is generally re-
ferred to as the deep south, and a
section of the country where Ne
gro citizens suffer most from the
denial Of civil rights.
Among the more widely known
southern Negro leaders registered
as delegates to the meeting were
Attorny Walton, Atlanta, Ga; En-
DRY o. Jackson, Birmingham, Ala,
editor of the Birmingham World;
ARENA C. Mallory, of Lexington.
Miss, vice president Nationa'
Council of Negro Women; N. A.
Hester, Houston, Tex, secretary.
Texas Negro Democrats; Kelly M.
Alexander, president of North Car
Dina State Conference of NAACP
Branches; Percy Greene, editor
and publisher of the Jackson Ad-
vocate, and president of the Mis-
sissippi Negro Democrats Associ-
alton.
The real views of southern Ne
gro delegates, and the real and
immediate needs of Negro citizens
of the south as respects their civil
rights was expressed by the Mis-
sissippi editor in a stirring speech
during the Monday afternoon ses-
sion. Citing the recent courage
shown by the Mississippi Negro
and other Negro citizens of the
south in demonstrating their knowl-
edge of the value and power of the
right to vote, the Mississippi ed
itor said, because we believe in
the wisdom of the ancient saying
that bread is the staff of life"
we go along with you in the put
ting of FEPC first on this agenda,
but for US of the south, give us the
full right to vote with freedom
from fear, and like religion, we be-
lieve that all things will be added
unto it.
The National Mobilization for
Civil Rights, called by the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, and sponsored
by more than so other national la
bor, fraternal, civic, and religious
organizations, January 1917, open
ed Sunday afternoon with a broad
cast over station WOOK, sponsored
by Tomlison Todd, director of
Washington's famed Institute of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-27

This newspaper is member of the Au-
dit Bureau of Calculations, nonprofit,
cooperative association of publishers, adj
vertisers, and advertising agencies. Our
circulation is audited at regular intervals
by experienced A.B.C. circulation audi
tors and their reports are made available
to our advertisers without obligation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-27

Race Relations.
With Thurgood Marshall, famed
NAACP attorney as master of
ceremonies, participants in the
broadcast included Myron Schwartz,
Jewish Community Relations, st.
Louis, Mo-; Chas. Lucas, Executive
Secretary, NAACP, Cleveland, o.;
Lillian Hatcher, UAW-CIO, De-
troit, Mich; Paul Brown, Kansas
City, Mo-; Kelly M. Alexander,
President North Carolina Confer
ence NAACP Branches, and Percy
Greene, Editor and Publisher,
Jackson, Advocate, Jackson, Miss.
During the three days of meet
ings held in the inter-departmental
Auditorium of the Department of
Labor building, a delegation was
sent to call upon President Tru-
man, and members of both the
House and Senate from every state,
with the possible exception of Mis-
sissippi and Alabama, urging the
passage of the Civil Rights Pro-
gram at this session; calling for a
change in the 64-vote rule in the
senate, and calling for the continu-
ance of the 21-day rule in the
House.
Members of the delegation who
called on President Truman, in ad-
dition to Mr.. Wilkins, were Elmer
Henderson, American Council on
Human Rights; Joseph keenan, and
Louis Hines, AFL; Felix Cohen,
American Jewish Congress; Mich
ael Straight, American Veterans
Committee; Charles Lafollette,
Americans for Democratic Action;
Benjamin R. Epstein, Anti-Defam-
alton League of B'nai Birth; Will
lard Townsend, CLIO Executive
Board; Hobson Reynolds, Improved
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks of the World; Adolph Held,
Jewish Labor Committee; David
Solomon, Past National Command
err, Jewish War Veterans; Miss
Alma Vessels, National Association
Of Colored Graduate Nurses; Sandy
F. Ray, National Baptist Conven-
ton; Thurman Dodson, National
Bar Association; Irving Kane, Ma
tional Community Relations Adj
visory Council; A. Phillip Ran
dolph, National Council for a Per-
manent FEPC; Mrs. l. Lee Levy,
National Council Of Jewish Wo-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-27

men; DR.. Dorothy Ferebee, Ma
tional Council of Negro Women;
Mrs. Robert L. Vann, National Ne
gro Publishers Association; Jules
Cohen, New York Council for Per-
manent FEPC; R. A. Hester, Su-
preme Chancellor, Supreme Lodge
Knights Of Pythias; Roy Reuther,
United Automobile Workers; Boyd
Wilson, United Steel Workers of
America, Clio; Thomas C. Allen,
Federal Council of Churches Of
Christ in America, and Arnold
Aronson, General Secretary, Ma
tional Emergency Civil Rights
Mobilization.
Republican Senators Irving NJ.
Ives of New York and Wayne
Morse of Oregon, and Democratic
Senators Scott w. Lucas, of Hi
nois, and Hubert Humphrey of
Minnesota, were among influential
members of Congress who reiter-
ated their pledges to fight for en-
actment of a Fair Employment
Practices Law and other civil rights
legislation, in addresses to the del
egates attending the meetings.
Other speakers heard during the
meeting were Rep. Jacob Javits
New York; Rep. A. Clayton Powell,
Jr., Democrat of New York; Rep
Raymond Madden, Democrat OF
Indiana; Rep. William L. Dawson
Democrat of Illinois; Val J. Wash
ington, of the National Republican
Committee; A. Phillip Randolph
President Of the Sleeping Car Por-
tiers Union; Roy Wilkins, Secre-
tary for the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People.
Seasoned observers among mem
bers of the press and cid time
Washington citizens called the
Civil Rights Mobilization the great
est meeting of its kind ever held
in the nations Capital.
EDITORS NOTE: The above
article is a reprint of an article
published in the Jackson Advocate
and in newspapers throughout the
country following the civil rights
mobilization held in January 1850
and is reprinted, for those inter
ested to compare the stand of the
Jackson Advocate then and now as
regards the NAACP and First
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-27
kenya I FoubIed
CONTINUED from Page One)


still behind barbed wire enclosures,
still things are comparatively quiet.
Kenya's present troubles are poll
teal. This beautiful upland coun-
try whose wonderful climate and
rich soil has attracted over $4,000
white settler families who have &C.
cupied all the best land is still un-
easy. Partly as the result of pres
sures from the English Government
and party from a new determine
ton on the part of the more pro-
gressive African natives to have a
greater voice in running the affairs
of what they mistakenly assume is
their country, there is a definite
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-27

Invites are described in the Look
article, charged that restrictive
legislation enacted by some state
legislatures sis aimed specifically,
and in discriminatory manner, at
the NAACP alone"
Its bad enough to bar us from
organizing and holding meetings"
she said, "but the real danger lies
in saying we cannot even come
into court and challenge the con-
stitutionality of these laws. This
deprives US of all basic American
freedoms"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-27

tenseness in the air.
For the first time last spring
under a a new constitution formed
in 1854, eight Africans were elected
to the Legislative Council which
everybody here calls LEDGCO.
Among those elected was % year
old labor leader Tom Mboya who
visited the United States last year
and travelled and spoke quite ex-
tensively on East African problems.
He and the other eight Africans
representatives are heading up the
demand for more African represen-
tation. Under the new constitution
there would have been two African
members of the executive council
chosen from among them.
-Patronize Our Adyertisers-A-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-27
NAACP

Continued from Page One)
sizing disturbances and giving lit
tie or no space to the communities
that have integrated their schools
successfully.
Mrs. Hurley, whose NAACP ac-