davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
Negro Unity...
Continued from Page One J

notch on $35 monthly wage.
Negroes from two other johann
nesburg compounds joined in SYM
pathy. Now 10000 daily are walk
ing up to ten miles to town and
home again after a days work.
The Governments tone is stern;
the Negroes seem determined. Last
year a similar boycott erupted in
series of killings and riots.
Transport Minister B. j. Schoe-
man charges: "The African Ma
tional Congress is testing out its
strength and getting support by in
timidation."
No proof of intimidation has
been cited, and the African Ma
tional Congress, leader of the Me-
gro movement, denies the boycott
is political. It's denial is almost
mandatory, for political agitation
can be deemed subversive under
South African law.
The boycott is breeding a subtle
industrial showdown, as shown by
employers complaints that their
workers are arriving on the job
late, tired and hungry. In land
where tribe has been pitted against
group for generations, the sympa-
thy boycotts are sounding a new
note of Negro solidarity.
The Cape Coloreds, a mixed re-
cital group that has long identi-
fled itself with the white man
rather than the Negro, have voiced
a significant interest in the boy
colt. 1t is being observed in the
white press that boycotts could be
used against other political eco
nomic measures, perhaps rent in
creases or the incipient tax increase
for Negroes.
Sid de Villiers Graft, leader of
the Parliamentary Opposition, has
observed that if the boycott is po-
litical, then it is symptomatic of
situation that holds grave dangers
for the white population.
The attitude of the governing
Nationalist party has been that the
boycott must be broken.
johannesburg employers have in
dictated willingness to meet the
fare increase with higher cost-of-
living allowances. Some are quietly
evading the public transport law
by providing rides for their own
workers.
But Mr.. Schoeman has called on
them to make no concessions. En-
ployers have been asked to pay no
wages for time not worked; the
next step could be wholesale dis
missals of the tired and tardy.
AS one observer said, the police
can scarcely force Negroes to ride
the buses. Therein, he added, lies
the potency of the boycott.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09

CRYSTAL SPRINGS - The
Camp Street Flower Club met in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Chairman, Jan. %, 1857. The regu-
lar business meeting carried out
with the President, Mrs. S. J. Jack
son in the Chair The amount of
S11.00 was reported. The hostess
served a delicious salad plate, and
hot tea. The ladies enjoyed Won
derful social hour. Those present
were Mrs. S. J. Jackson, Mrs. NJ.
L. Chairman, Mrs. Almeta Newton,
Mrs. Vernon WEIGH, Mrs. Mamie
Nelson, Mrs. Lettie Nichols, Mrs.
Ethel L. Lawrence, Mrs. Ralphine
Amos, Mrs. Matte Williams, Miss
Mary Jones.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
March OF Dimes Formal

The patriotic staff and person
mel of the Longfellow House rem
dered it's sixth annual ball in the
newly-erected V. F. w. Post, 1OO24
Live Oak Street.
The program consisted of the
introduction of Mrs. E. Fountain
who gave the case history of the
victim Miss Barbara Jean Martin
introduction Of Mr.. Ollie Bales, To-
cal chairman of the March OF
Dimes, grand march for donations
etc, the receipts of the evening
$4,000. Mr.. Henry Beck, master
of ceremonies. Music by the Henry
Dees Combo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
CHICKEN AND PARSLEY
DUMPLINGS

p. cups condensed cream of chicken
soup q 1912 OF. cans)
2 cups water
2 cups diced, cooked chicken
q 6-Oz. cans
2 cups canned or frozen peas and
carrots
IL cups sifted enriched self-rising
flour
/ tablespoon finely chopped parsley
I/3 cup milk
eggs, well beaten
Empty soup into 5-quart sauce
pot or Dutch oven. Stir until
smooth. Blend in water. Add
chicken, peas and carrots. Cook
gently until mixture is heated
through and bubbly. Meanwhile,
stir parsley into flour. Mix milk
and eggs. Add to flour mixture
and stir only until flour is moist
ened. Drop by spoonfuls onto
hot chicken mixture, making
about 8 medium-sized dumpl-
ings. Cook 10 minutes un-
covered, then 10 minutes tightly
covered on top of range. Makes
4 servings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
Y. ". c. A. NEWS
Branch YWCA Presents Sweetheart
Revue At Masonic Temple 7 pm.
Thursday, February ID

The Branch YWCA is presenting
its annual Fashion Revue on Thurs
day, February IA at pm. in the
auditorium of the Masonic Temple.
This revue promises to be one of
the best ever held in Jackson. We
are featuring the very best in
dress for the tiny tot, sub-teen,
tennager and adult. Other features
of the evening will be music by
Jackson State College Band and
special dances by the YWCA dance
troupe. Tickets are on sale at the
YWCA and by members of the
YWCA. Don't be late, get your
ticket today.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
EDWARDS NEWS

The regular order of service was
held at the Friendship H. B. church
Sunday at II o'clock The text was
taken from Genesis 4th Chapter
Cain and Abel. The subject was,
"The Two Religions" The pastor
greatly emphasized the distinction
of. the two religions from the
facts of Cain killing his brother
Abel. Money raised $685.. Rev.
c. L. West, pastor.
Mrs. Anna Stewart returned from
Chicago, last after spending sew
eral weeks with her children in
California, where she reports hav-
ing a splendid time.
Mrs. Augusta Lloyd is home from
Chicago, visiting relatives and
friends.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet Thursday afternoon, all
members are asked to be present.
Mrs. N. B. Barker, president.
Mrs. Bertha Dunnigan of Chi
caeo, ILL.,, is home for a few days
on business.
Mrs. Cora Graham, the mother
of Mrs. Bessie Wells a long life
member of the Welcome Baptist
community funeral was held the
fourth Sunday in January at the
Welcome Baptist Church with the
Rev. John White officiating and a
very large attendance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
O M. s. VS.. Carver

Our Mother of Sorrows basket
hall teams "bounced around with
Carver High school basketball
teams in the Magnolia High school
gym. Wednesday night, January
30. O. NJ. S. took the girls game
and Carver won the boys. Inc
Girls scores were 1920. The boys
scores were 4943.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
Jennings Scheduled
To Address Anne

New York.-The American In
stitute of Mining, Metallurgical,
and Petroleum Engineers (AIME)
has announced that B. Brewster
Jennings, Chairman of the Board
of Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc, will
address its Annual Meeting in New
Orleans the afternoon of February
26th on "Mankind's Stake in Mid
die East Oil" His talk will be
given at an all-Institute meeting
in the Roosevelt Hotel, in which
the organizations three branches
will participate. An attendance of
1900 for Mr.. Jennings address
is expected.
The Institute will hold technical,
economic and general sessions from
Feb. oath through Feb. 28th. The
afternoon devoted to the meeting
which Mr.. Jennings will address
is devoted usually to technical
papers at number Of sessions Of
the three branches, but this year
is given over to all-Institute pro-
gram. Carl E. Reistle, Jr., of Hous-
ton, President Of Anne and Vice
President Of Humble Oil & Rein
ing Co., will preside at the all-1n-
stitute meeting.
Mr.. Jennings has been with the
company since 1920 except for
period in World War II when he
was Assistant Deputy Administra-
tor for tanker operations Of the
War Shipping Administration. Re-
turning to Socony Mobil Oil Co. in
August, 1914, he became President
and Chairman of the Executive
Committee the following month. On
July 1, 1866, Mr.. Jennings became
Cbo;rpoop If the BOARD continuing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
BAYSPRINGS
NEWS
The w. S. c.. S. of Bethlehem

The w. 5. G. s. of Bethlehem
Methodist Church met in the home
of Mrs. Martha Payton on Sunday
afternoon, Jan. 20, at 3 o'clock.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Evelyn
King. A very spiritual devotion
was led by the Spiritual Life secre-
tary, Mrs. Martha Payton, after
which the house was open for
business.
Reports of the treasurer and the
membership committees were re-
ceived. Several members and
friends were reported sick.
The society plans to give boxes
of fruit and groceries and cash
donation to Mrs. Fannie Page, Mrs.
Josephine Brown and Mrs. Verta
Gammage, who are now on the sick
list.
Mrs. Josephine Beal dedicated a
song, title: "I'll Fly Away" to Mrs.
Lille Wells.
Recognition was given to Mrs.
Tallie Hall of West Enterprise,
Miss, who was visiting her neice
Mrs. Payton. Mrs. Hall made some
very timely remarks to the society.
After which silent prayer was Of
fered for the sick.
At the close of the meeting the
hostess served a very delicious
lunch. The next meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs. Lille Mae
Barber.
The City Wide Usher Board of
Bay Springs met on the Fourth
Sunday night in January at the
Nazareth Baptist Church. The pro-
gram was a great success. Money
raised S5437. The next City Wide
Usher Board will meet with the
Philli Baptist Church on the 4th
Sunday night in February, 1857.
There were many visitors present,
among the visitors were president
Clayton, Paulding, Miss; President
Bounds, Heidelberg, Miss; Presi-
dent Martin, Louin, Miss; Presi-
dent McCollom, Raleigh; and Presi-
dent Chapman from Hickory, Miss.
The matron from $3.50, Miss, and
the matron from Louin, Miss, were
present. There were many other
visitors present. Mr.. D. B. Young,
president; Mrs. Hattie Lang, secre-
tary, J. c. Millsap, program COM
mittee.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
New Location

The American Legion Clark Post
No. 243 has moved to a new loca-
ton. 1t is now opened for business
in the old Trade School on School
Ave, Wholesome activities are yet
enioved as of the past. Bingo
parties are one of the main events
of each week. Mrs. Josephine
Gum is the hostess for the Clark
Post,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09

1t was in the darkness of a
movie. Suddenly a girls voice
"Who's that fooling with my leg?"
"That's me, and | amt foolin'.'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
PASCAG0ULA
NEWS
Monarch Win

The Carver High boys and girls
basketball teams were both defeat
ed by Magnolia High boys and
girls teams. The boys scores were
Aba. The girls scores were AZ
IS. Magnolia's boys ran away
with Carver's boys in the last two
minutes of the game. All through
the game was tic for tao. In
the girls game it was different
Magnolia's girls led from the start
with a steady Is point lead. The
Hornets and the Monarchs will
meet again in the future.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
Bereavement

The Carver High school commun-
ity citizens will miss two veteran
Christians that passed during the
last few days of January. Mrs.
l.. Hatch of Convent Ave-, and a
member of Zion Methodist Church.
whose funeral was Friday, Febru-
ary /, and Mrs. Boykins, the mother
of Mr.. J. T. Boykins, who lives on
Skip St. Mrs. Boykins was carried
to Fernwood, Miss, Sunday for
burial.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
Happy Birthday

Charles B. Barnes enjoys check
ing his anniversaries. He had one
January 81. Charles is a senior in
Carver High school.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
School Activity

st. Peters Catholic school played
a fine game of basketball Friday,
February l, with the Escatawpa
teams. The boys of St. Peters won
and the girls of Escatawpa won
over st. Peters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09

Mrs. Ada Perkins was out of
town visiting with her grandson,
Jack Lemon, who is in the conva-
lescents on Highway 80 near BIZ
loXi. Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09

as Chairman of the Executive
Committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
SOCIETY SLANTS

The White Rose Club of Pearl
Street A. M. E. Church met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edna Mullen
of Fernwood ST. Mrs. Frances
Greene, the president, presided.
Plans were made for activities to
be sponsored by the club. Rev.
Haughton, the pastor, was well
coined as a guest. Tasty refresh
ments were served.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09

MIS-. Louise VI. IuUDdIu, 1Oi
mer Jacksonian and daughter Of
Rev. L. F. Garrett and the late
Mrs. Allie Ward Garrett, has re-
turned to her home in Forsyth, Ga,
after attending the funeral of her
aunt, Mrs. Sallie Garrett Little,
last Wednesday. The funeral was
held at Pearl Street A. M. E.
Church. Since the death of Mrs.
Titles husband, Mr.. James Little,
she had made her home with her
niece, Mrs. Selena Helm Butler,
at 923 Eastview Street, and her
brother, Rev. L. F. Garrett. Other
out of town relatives attending the
funeral were Charles S. Garrett,
brother, New Orleans, La; Walter
s. Garrett, brother, Chicago, Ill;
and Mrs. Maxine G. Frazier, niece,
New Orleans, La. She was also
the aunt of Mrs. Theresa G. AL
more and Arnett A. Garrett, both
of Jackson. Mrs. Sallie Mae Barnes,
Mrs. Willette Bracey and Mrs.
Brown of this city were nieces,
who were present; James Coleman,
nephew; and Mrs. Mary Little
Coleman, sister-in-law, also pres
ent. She also has host Of other
cousins, relatives and friends to
mourn her going.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09

Mrs. Thelma C. Jones, of Deer
park Street, was hostess to the
Here-Am-I Club which met re-
Gently at her home. Mrs. Jones,
who is president, presided and
served attractive and tasty re-
freshments to the guests which in
eluded Rev. Haughton, pastor of
the Pearl Street Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Senate in. Cutting Mood

Meanwhile, at the other end
Of the Capitol the Senate today
takes up q $563,0S5, 293 bill for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Clinton Negro
ToGruduute

CLINTON, Tenn, May is up.
"A Negro will receive his d.
ploma together with SO white
seniors in commencement exer-
cises Friday at Clinton High
School, center of racial disorders
In the last year.
He is 17-year-old Bobby Cain,
one Of IL Negroes admitted to
the school last August 81.
Coincidentally. Friday will be
the third anniversary of the
United States Supreme Court de-
cision banning segregated public
schools. This ban resulted in q
Federal court order admitting
Negroes to the previously all
white Clinton school.
The order climaxed five years
OF litigation. and made Clinton
High the first State-supported
secondary school in Tennessee to
mix the races.
Seven Of the Negroes. includ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

operation of the State and JUS
tice. Departments and the Fed
eral Judiciary during the coming
fiscal year. That amount. as
recommended by, the Senate APP
preparations Committee. is STA
500 less than the House voted
several weeks ago. It also is
$102 million less than the ad-
ministration requested.
The most spectacular cut is in
funds for the United States In
formation Agency. The Senate
Committee yesterday cleared the
bill after subtracting almost SIG
million more than the House did.
The committee recommended
1902 million, as compared with
'$l06.1 million voted by the
House and $f44 million sought
by the administration.
The Senate version would give
the State Department about $l3
million more than the House al
lowed because of somewhat
larger allotments for expense &C.
counts Of United States diplo-
mats overseas and for the De-
parement's educational exchange
program. The Justice Depart
hent would get about STA less
than the House total. including
q $l50.0o0 cut for the FBI.
May Advance Dual Bill
The Senate committee also
cleared the way for floor action
later this week on the Commerce
Department appropriation bill.
It recommended $613.585.2 200 for
the department and related
agencies. q reduction Of $40
million from the House-approved
total and almost 1888 million
from the administration budget
request. The $40 million cut.
however, was described, as chiefly
q bookkeeping transaction.
House action. ON the Agricul-
.ture Department bill today may
be suspended briefly SO that the
Post Office Treasury bill can be
given final passage. The Senate
earlier this week approved the
l$3 .884.972 bill. the same amount
voted several weeks ago by the
House. The measure had to 60
back to the House because Of q
few technical changes. The
Senate rejected q plea by Post
master General Summerfield not
only to restore $50 million which
the House had cut but also to
provide at least another $40
million.
In still another sign Of the
economy tirheS af the Canitol q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

WEEDS FIRESTONE SCION
Lois Allen, 81, and Kim
ball Firestone, %, an
nounced yesterday at Palo
Alto, Calf, that they
eloped to Reno and were
married Sunday. The
bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard K.
Firestone of Beverly Hills.
His father is president Of
the Firestone Tire & Rub
Der Co. of California. The
bride is the daughter of a
Los Angeles textile firm
owner. Both are students
at Stanford University
AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

Mr.. st. Laurent told a political
meeting that he knows the Queen
will be very happy" to attend
the opening. No date has yet
been set for the seaway opening
although there have been reports
it may take place in May or
June, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

ing Bobby. still are enrolled. de.
spite violence and other demon.
strations against the Indignation
Asked how it feels to gel
through the year and make q
little history, Bobby. II, replied
We'll. I'm just glad to grad.
uate. That's about the only way
I feel"
Its been a rough year." Bobby
told a newsman. and he wouldn't
want to repeat it. But wher
asked If he were sorry that he'c
gone to the integrated school
he said, mo" :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
RoyoI Yacht May Open
St. Lawrence Seowuv

BRANTFORD, Ontario, May
Is R.-The royal yacht bearing
Queen Elizabeth and Prince
Philip may be among the first
vessels using the st. Lawrence
Seaway when it is opened in
1859, Prime Minister Louis st.
Laurent said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
to Join EAO

ROME, May Is (R.-The
Soviet Union avoids taking up its
automatic membership in the
~. N. Food and Agriculture
Organization. But one of its
republics, the grain-rich Ukraine
has applied for member
ship. Director General B. r.
Sen Of India said the Ukraine's
application probably will be
accepted at FAO's November
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Retail Industry

NEW YORK. - The public
feeding industry has become the
third largest retail business in
the United States and 1t does
an annual volume Of more than
SIS billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

House Government Operations
Subcommittee warned Of posi-
bic trouble ahead for the foreign
aid money bill. A report unani-
mously approved by the eight
member subcommittee said Con-
gresS is being asked for such
funds without being given the
facts necesSary.to decide whether
the aid programs are worthwhile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Form Workers Arrive

MONTREAL. May IS. (R.-
The first Spanish farm workers
Of 262 picked in Madrid to work
on Canadian farms arrived here
by air. carrying carpet bags
heavy coats and shawls. They
were mildly disappointed. They
expected to find snow on arrival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

ocIlaUS SnOWeu even Sndrpel
sentiment for saving. money on
other. supply bills. -
The Senate seems, determined
to break precedent, as well
as shatter the administration
budget requests by chopping OF
still more than the House did
Ordinarily. House members have
described the Senate as the
upper. body" only because in
past years it generally restored
and often boosted amounts dis
approved by the House.
The attack on the year-olc
soil bank repeatedly has strong
support !, mainly among House
Democrats, although the oppo-
nents are divided on whether
to kill the program stop it fol
at least "a year, or allow it tc
continue with the considerably
curtailed funds recommended by
the Appropriations Committee
Deferred Program Backed .
The main test is believed
likely to come late today or
an amendment proposed by
! Representative Harrison, Demo
crat Of Virginia, for what he
calls a Temporary Injunction.
This would end all funds al
the close Of the current fiscal
year next June 80.
But 1t would not necessarily
abolish the program. It would
suspend operations pending ar
Appropriations Committee study
to determine whether the adj.
miniStfation'S soil. bank plan fol
helping farmers should be main.
tanned, revised or; eliminated.
Other prospective amendment
efforts today may, delays House
vote on the bill itself until to.
morrow. Afiood Of oratory dur.
Ing f1ye hours Of general debate
yesterday centered mainly on the
soil. bank issue. and was high.
lighted by the reading Of an ex.
change Of .caustic messages be.
tween Secretary of Agriculture
: Benson and Appropriations Sub,
committee Chairman Written
Democrat Of Mississippi. =
The Appropriations COMMITTEES
recommended $500, S89.757 II
new money for the fiscal veal
beginning July /. This wa
$272, 566.S60 less than the adj
ministration requested.
The bulk Of the cut was in tn,
soil bank section for which thu
administration asked SOL mil
lion. The committee recon-,
mended a $500 million limit Il
finance soil bank payments I,
farmers in 1858 and a $500 mil
lion limit thereafter. The pro
gram authorized a year ago au.
thorizes up to $3.50 million q veal
In payments to farmers for takinl
IS per cent Of their acreage ou
Of production. -.
Senate in Cutting Mood
Meanwhile, at the other enc
Of the Capitol the Senate today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
.F:yo'ess.of Soil Bank Fund.
Gaiin@Support in.House
/ BY ROBERT. X. WALSH

drive to dry up the farm soil bank program gained
in the House today part congressional budget
cutting whirlwnd 81.
While the House prepared to vote stu greater
slashes in the $S billion Agriculture Department MEASURE from
which Appropriations COMMITTEES trimmed $272 million the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26
Open Fifth Ohio
Suiss Cheese
Festival Friday

Visitors to the fifth annual Ohio
Swiss Festival being held in Sugar
creek tomorrow and Saturday will
find typical Swiss atmosphere in
one of the most complete and varied
programs of Swiss lore to be seen in
years.
There will be continuous entertain
ment from noon to midnight both days
by the morst popular Swiss musicians
and vocalists in this section of the
country plus such typical Swiss
attractions as the Schwingfest (Swiss
wrestling), Steinstossen (stone-throw-
ing), swiss cheese show and polka
dancing.
The Ohio Swiss Festival is an
annual event in which the Ohio Swiss
Cheese association, the business men
of Sugarcreek and village officials
join to produce Swiss celebration
which rivals those in the 'old count
try" John Althaus, formerly of Bluff
ton. in dairy technician for the state
cheese association which centers
around the Sugarcreek area.
Many homes in Sugarcreek and
vicinity have rooms available for
Festival visitors and persons who
need Accommodations are asked to con-
tact Mrs. Howard Gerber, Sugar
creek, who heads the hospitality COM
mittee.