davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-01-24
The Shadow
Knows
Sees all - Hears all
Knows all - Tells all

Good afternoon ladies and
gentlemen, may I introduce my
self, I mean kits and cats, yes
the jive is here and it's mellow,
all you kittens and cats were
very quite over the week end.
There wasn't much going on
only long stick Charlie put a
little stop to that Domino play
ing out at one of our big wig
places, you can fly so high but
you will have to come down, do
you dig, because if you don't
pick up on the 1--WE, shame on
you, because the SHADOW
knows. To the would be fine
chick who thinks every man
she sees is trying to 1--WE her,
should get hep to her self. Be-
cause she is a drag to herself,
Because she's not that hot. Get.
hep 1--WE hash Singer, the
SHADOW knows. Honey child
have you heard the news, all of
them hep kittens and 1--WE cats
was having a ball down on the
Great White Way, last Saturday
night, when long stick Charlie
started to whipping heads when
the chicks was having a free
for all, one said to the other
he may be your man, but he
comes to see me some time and
Jack it was on.
On my merry way I stopped
by the Big Moose. All the B.
Girls was on the main stem
waiting for a fresh one to come
in on the scene. They had been
drinking 7-UP all evening but
when the play boy came up and
said what will you girls have,
you guessed it, Scotch and Soda,
Pink Lady, Horse Neck and etc.
Because the SHADOW knows.
To that fine little chick who
was wearing that red and black
cap Wednesday night at the
Big Moose: You should stop
trying to think you're so hot,
because the SHADOW knows.
Just what she's putting down.
Yes the SHADOW knows. The
chick named after the Hit Re-
cord. who came in with her sad
face because she didn't hit the
Jack Pot, stop thinking you are
the only pebble on the beach,
because chick you are no where,
"THE SHADOW KNOWS. To
that 1--WE little chick who put
the 25c. in the juke box when
the Jack Dempsey's THIS is
YOUR LIFE was only trying to
please her self and making
others miserable. "THE SElAD-
OW KNOWS.
Adiose until next week. Send
all letters to the SHADOW.
1927 South Central Avenue.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-24

PLUMBING and HEATING See
Manuel Cherry, The Plumber.
922 w. Grant Street, Phone
All. 4-1909
FOR RENT Apartment, $25.-
207 South 23rd st.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-24
GIVES UP IN SLAYINGS

FORT WAYNE, md, Jan. =
Richard Kiefer, SO year : old
truck mechanic, surrendered to
police and admitted the knife
Staying of his wife and young
daughter. He was charged with
murder.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-24
o
January "a, 1857

January "a, 1857
Several months ago I para
.phraSed the little ditty-
Water, water everywhere
Not a drop to drink,
and, made it read
BOTTLE, BOTTLE EVERY
WHERE
NOT A DROP TO DRINK.
went forth to say that if
you found yourself with a lot of
extra bottles clustering around
in the way, and who doesn't,
you should bring them on down
to Reddy's Corner and we would
buy them from you. Well that
still goes! We have bought a
-'jillion" bottles since, guess.
We are still willing to help you
get rid of your b ottles but
PLEASE, PLEASE give us little
break! You can help us by RE-
Numbering, THE FOLLOW
ING DON'TS:
DON'T BRING OVER A CASE
OR TWO at any one time. We
just don't have empty cases or
room to store 'em in.
DON'T MIX EN- UP. Please
separate your soda bottles from
beer bottles. It saves us so much
time and we have to pay for
them separately, you know.
DON'T BRING NASTY,
STINKING, BOTTLES. Yes, that
little bit of soda or beer left
in the bottle is very attractive
to flies and reaches etc., and
they do stink! Please rinse stink
ing bottles out and lay in the
sun.
DON RING BIG
BUNCHES ON WEEKENDS HO-
LIDAYS OR DURING OUR
BUSIEST HOURS. Try to pick
a time when we can count them
without keeping other custom
ers waiting. You know how
annoyed you would be if you
had to wait while we counted
a lot of bottles for someone
else.
DON'T PACK BOTTLES IN
A WET OR DAMAGED BOX.
Rather discouraging for us to
buy bunch of bottles and then
to break half of them, when
we try to pick 'em up. 1t has
happened you know!
With all of these DON'TS, the
main thing to remember is
DON'D GET DISCOURAGED.
We will still welcome you and
your bottles, because you know
most of our merchandise is sold
in bottles.
AS Always,
Just "Reddy"
Arizona sun., 1957-01-24
STORE LOANING UMBRELLAS
ON HONOR SYSTEM

PATERSON, N. j., Jan. = A
store here recently inaugurated
an umbrella lending service on
the honor system.
A woman shopper caught in
the rain can walk in and borrow
an umbrella without any ques-
tions asked, even her name.
So how many umbrellas has
the store lost?
Comes in by Mail
Through December it loaned
81 and got back SO.
Then, the oath came in by
mail-from Spokane, with a note
of apology from Miss Ann Har-
low for forgetting to return it
previously.
Said Store Executive Morry
Goldstein: "We're batting 1000
per cent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
The Test Crime

s. The crime was probably committed early
in the morning (cD. Clue: Milk bottles. morn
ing paper.
6. The crime was committed on Sunday
(c). Clue: The Sunday newspaper on the
doorstep.
7. Two people took part in the crime 3D..
Clues: The mans cap (which obviously docs
not belong TO the conservaiively dressed VIC
tim), and the woman's wrist watch.
Q. The victim was attacked by man and
woman (b). See answer TO question J. The
wealth Of clues indicate that this was the work
Of amateurs, not Of gang
.. The probable motive was robbery (cD.
Clue: The wallet in the foreground.
20. The attackers undoubtedly fed rapidly
(b) Mote the important items Of evidence they
left at the crime scene. Also note that although
the motive was robbery, the criminals were so
rushed that they did not take the time TO
remove the victims watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover urges W.T.
nesses and victims to remember these points:
1. Try TO remain calm and alert while the
crime IS taking place.
2. Concentrate on the criminals general
description. including approximate age. height.
weight, facial features. type Of clothing. etc.
,. In particular, look for the criminals
pecuIiarities. Perhaps he Iimps. speaks with
heavy accent. is prominently scared or has
deep. raspins cough.
Z. Observe the mode Of travel used By the
criminal. II he has an automobile. obtain
description. and the license numter. Il possible.
5. Aside from helping injured victims. dis
turb nothing al the scene and prevent Others
from handling particles Of evidence.
6. Do not compare notes. with other wit
nesses or discuss the crime with anyone until
officers have arrived and you have given the
complete story to them.
!. Always remember that whenever crime
occurs, il is responsibility Of good citizenship
TO notify the appropriate law-enforcement
authorities Immediately and to furnish all
pertinent facts which you possess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

- m 10 -nEIEReMT BuaMl" racer:
81 When washday detergenis hit
HA water their strong alkalis-
meant for clothes-produce
heat. The Thermometer shows
x X that new lotioa-pink liquid Vel
doesn't produce heat +. caH'f burn" your
hands! Its 1907 free Of alkalis!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19
Nkrumah

Continued from Page One)
the problem of finance" DIR. Nkru-
NAH stated but, he added, at is by
your efforts and organizations that
this present weakness can be Grad
icated.
at is not the governments re-
sponsibility.
"A trade union movement treas
ures and respects its independence.
Its achievements are greater and
more lasting if, by its own efforts
a great movement is built up.
The Gold Coast government is
making available approximately
$4,000 to aid in the education of
trade union workers because the
Government realizes the impor-
lance of an educated trade union
movement, the African leader said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19

Professional decorators a 6 r
that the lighting in home can
show off-or show up any decor
ating scheme. Too much light can
be as bad as too little light, and
even one misplaced fixture can
destroy the mood that makes a
room inviting and comfortable.
It's not just by chance that pro-
ducers of motion pictures, the
theatre, and television pay a great
deal of money for experienced
lighting directors. Lighting can
set the mood for every human
emotion as is witnessed in any
theatrical production. No good
photographer would use a single
glaring light for the study OF a
beautiful woman. But the very
same woman would probably 60
home to face her husband and
guests under poor lighting condl-
tions that make her look years
older than she is. With proper
lighting on the other hand the
DlaineSt WON an or decorating
scheme can look attractive.
Recent surveys show that the
average American home contains
seventeen or eighteen light bulbs
or tubes? Enough? Not by long
shot. Proper decoration and utility
require sixty or more bulbs skill
fully placed and integrated for
maximum efficiency. People used
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19
Students Visit
An Office

Each member of the Office Prac-
tice Class of Lanier High School
visited an office for a day. This
class, under the supervision of Mr..
L. Q. Turner, planned this project
tor the purpose of actually finding
out for themselves what goes on
in an office and what will be re-
quired of them as potential secre-
taries
The students had as their objec-
tives the following: To learn from
actual experience what skills and
personality traits are demanded by
business: To gain poise and self
confidence for job-hunting; To OBJ
serve the Importance good person
ality and appearance play IN Sc
curing and holding a job; To learn
tc appreciate more the Importance
of skill in shorthand and tipping,
as we'll as correct business English
and spelling.
During this visit the students
were particularly interested in OBJ
serving the following: location and
general appearance of the office;
general appearance of the secre-
tary visited and her co-workers;
atmosphere of the office; appear
ance and manner of the employer;
relationship between employer and
secretary; daily routine of the sec
rotary; office policies; working
conditions, mannerisms Of the boss.
The following students visited
an office for a day: Mary D. Burn
EFT, Dolores Gaylor, Barbara Har-
ris, Odessa Kinds, Betty ]. Lewis,
Kay Frances McAfee, Mary Nor
man, Shirley Ann Overstreet, &C.
neva Sayles, Carrie Smith, Clara
C. Smith, Rubie Taylor, Essie j.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19
Proper Lighting Can Make
Homes Richer and Happier

to poor lighting do not realize
that their whole well-being can
be influenced by few inexpen-
sive bulbs. Large shadowy areas,
for instance, create an m o S =
phere of gloom and a depression.
Flat lighting boredom. Harsh,
glazing lights bring on restless
ness and fatigue. Accent lights
against we'll lighted background
stimulate the feeling of gaiety and
interest.
Proper lighting can make rugs
look rich and luxurious, metallic
fabrics take on a new glitter, soft
woods look more lustrouS and
copper and brass pieces stand out
with their warm new glow.
The many types of fluorescent
lights available today can liter
ally change the mood in any room
of the house. Cool fluorescents are
strong in blue, and will accent
blue colors while dulling reds and
yellows. Warm fluorescents
strengthen those reds and yelloWs,
while dulling blues and greens.
1t is foresight to know how your
color scheme will react under GER
tain types of illumination. A per
feet" color scheme can be com
plete failure if the wrong light
is employed. Just how much light,
either natural or artificial, that
can be had in any given room.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19
anne Zion Church In Annual Meeting

With Bishop Raymond L. Jones
opening the annual session of the
meeting of the Board of Bishops
and the Ministers and Laymen As
ISOLATION, AME Zion Church, here
Wednesday morning, at Walls
Chapel Church, Rev. A. E. Lilies,
pastor, on thrilling call for free
dom for all peoples, the world
over, the denomination took fort
right stand to implement those
forces which are fighting for that
principles.
The meeting began Tuesday night
when a welcome program was rem
dered with the Rev. Mr.. Lilies in
charge. DR.. S. D. Levers, Cleaves
CME church, welcomed the group
with a fitting prayer. Mrs. Gladys
Jones spoke for the Walls Chapel
Church. DR.. +. W. Perry repre-
scented the Bantist Of the state and
told of the fine fellowship that
exists in the state. Prof. F. D.
Moon brought greetings from the
educational institutions. DR.. R. H.
Alexander, who heads the Okla
homa City Council of Churches,
gave lasting impression of well
come. James Stewart words of
praise for the part that the de-
nomination has done for the
NAACP. NJ. Matthews welcome the
visitors to the YMCA. DR.. Gladys
Williams spoke for the Social
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19

Agencies. 81 shop d. u. Cauthen
Norfolk, Va, presided over the
11th episcopal district responded
the welcome and told of the Won
Gerful opportunities which the city
and state offered and was high in
his praise of the spirit the citi-
2ens have displayed in making
America better place in which
to live. DR.. j. Van Catledge, ended
the service with a striking mes
sage of meditation.
Bishop W. J. Walls, senior hish-
op, led the professional for the
opening session Of the conference.
Bishop G. c. Coleman, host prelate,
along with the other bishops, were
members Of the procession. Others
ere: W. c. Brown, Brooklyn, n. y;
W. W. Slade Charlotte, n. c.;
Raymond L. Jones, Salisbury, NC;
H. T. Medford. Washington, DC;
H. B. Shaw, Wilmington, n c.;
Stephen c. Spottswood and w. A.
Stewart, Washington, DC; c. E.
Tucker, Louisville, KY, and J. ID.
Cauthen.
Bishop Jones challenged the
world to accent the principle Of
freedom for all men and assured
them that it would bring peace that
Jesus Christ came to establish.
The Ministers & Laymen Asso-
citation began its sessions at 2 pm.
Wednesday, with the Rev. F.
Franklin Jackson, Washington, pre-
siding.
The Rev. Arthaniel Harris, Tus-
caloosa, Ala, delivered the key
note address this group on Thurs
day. He discussed the task of the
Zion Church in the Christian En-
terprise. He traced the history Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19
Negro Leaders,.
CONTINUED from Page One) -

Continued from Page One)
movement by taking sides with the
Negro leaders in their demonstra-
tions, pointing out that no matter
how justified the Negroes and
their leaders may be, any form of
coercion is directly contrary to the
American Democratic process.
A non-violent campaign to bring
an end to city bus segregation in
the South growing outof the year
long bus boycott by Montgomery,
Ala, Negroes under the leadership
of Rev. Martin Luther King, which
spread to Birmingham, Atlanta.
Tallahassee, New Orleans, and
Baton Rouge, was being met by
varying degrees Of violence by the
proponents Of continued segrega-
ton. with shotgun blasts at buses.
bombings of churches and homes Of
Negro ministers, and arrest of Ne
groes riding on buses in sections
formerly reserved for white pas
sengers.
The plea to the White House
was made last Friday night at the
conclusion of meeting of some
60 Negro leaders, mostly minis
tiers, from nine southern states, in
Atlanta, Ga.
In their plea to the President in
the form of letter the group APP
pealed to the President to make a
speech in large southern city urP-
ing southerners to abide by the
Supreme Court decisions ontlawing
school and bus segregation.
In their letter the group made
repeated references to the terror"
in the south as results of attempts
at Indignation, saying 1--WE there
: fore urge you to use the weight
of your great office to point out to
the people of the south the moral
nature Of the problem faced at
home by the unsolved civil rights
issue and the violent racial dis
order that will arise again and
again until these issues are solved
The gronp also called upon Vice
President Nixon to make a tour of
the south, similar to the one ne
made in Europe on behalf Of Hun
garian Relief
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19
Senate
Continued from Page On,

CONTINUED from Page One)
ed their names.
Today'S development revived
hope that something would be done
this session to curb the power of
Senate minorities to block action
on legislation by the fihbuster-
the tactic Of unlimited dilatory de-
bate to prevent vote.
The resolution must be approved
by the Committee on Rules and Ad-
miniStration, but leaders spread the
word privately that they would use
their full influence to clear that
and other prospective obstacles t.
early Senate action.
Would Break Filibuster
1t was said they were even pre-
pared to break a probable filibuster
against the resolution when it
reached the floor. This would be
attempted. according to tentative
plans, by holding the Senate in
round 1.-the clock session to wear
down filibustering opponents.
Alternatives to the Knowland-
Johnson proposals were introduced
today bv two Republican Senators.
Irving NJ. Ives of New York and
Prescott S. Bush of Connecticut.
In addition, Senator Hubert H.
Humphrey, Democrat Of Minnesota,
introduced a resolution to declare
"void and of no further effect" the
present rules provision that clo-
ture cannot be invoked in debate
on a motion to consider rules
changes.
This so-called "built-in filibuster
clause" would be repealed by the
Knowland resolution without test
ing it's constitutionality as contem-
plated by Senator Humphrey. Vice
President Richard NJ. Nixon held
it to be unconstitutional in an adj
visory opinion handed down from
the presiding officers chair Fri
day.
Rules "Shall Continue"
A third provision of the Know
land resolution seeks to overturn
another part of the Nixon opinion
that while the Senate may be a
Continuing" body for some pur-
poses, its rules do not necessarily
carry over from one Congress to
another.
"The rules of the Senate" &C
cording to the Knowland text
"shall continue from one Congress
to the next Congress unless they
are changed as provided in these
rules"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19
Citizens
CONTINUED from Page One

were reasonably prompt in con-
demning the violence.
After the council had invited
him to speak Mr.. Boone appeared
before the units members at the
county court house Jan. in Tusca-
loosa and said:
Sooner or later, and | have no
idea how soon or how late it will
be. another Negro student will
appear on the university campus.
Under such circumstances are
whites again going to attempt to
take the law into their own hands -
Though it was a basic question,
what seemed even more important
was Mr.. Boone's flat assertions in
support of the United States Su-
preme Court decision:
Nothing in it (the decision) is
inconsistent with my conception of
democracy. Even though a back
ground of southern living and
southern tradition tells me it will
be strange to see colored faces at
the University of Alabama, | be-
lieve we should prepare ourselves
to accept this development, since
it has been ordered as rightful and
Just by our courts"
Mr.. Boone, who is a university
graduate, and whose son is now an
undergraduate there, said the de-
cision of the Supreme Court had
tc come and was morally right"
Cant Get Away With 1t"
He went or to say that "this
United States is one country. We
in the South are outnumbered. We
don't like what the Supreme Court
has said, but we have been ignor
ing the rest Of the country, and we
can't do that and get away with 1t.
"Thev'rc going to do like you
and would if enc Of our communi-
ties told us it meant to violate the
law as much as it pleased. We'd
control them lawfully. So will the
rest of the country use the full
force Of the law on us, if we drive
them to it"
Mr.. Boone emphasized the need
FOR compromise. as between the
races, on the issues resulting from
the court decision. But he made
this emphasis clear in accepting
the weight of the ruling; for
whites the contribution" he SAID,
"must he in a Willingness to give
up some of their traditions and
customs so as to share more equally
the blessings Of education.
For the Negro. the contribution
must be acceptance of less speed
than could he demanded legally IN
INSTRUMENTATION of new Y cstab-
liShed rights. Meanwhile. time and
attention can be directed by our
Negro groups and institutions to-
ward a greater understanding of
the responsibilities Of first-class
citizenship. For there is much re-
sponsibility along with privilege. y
In making such a bold utterance,
Mr.. Boone is certain to win addi-
tional criticism But his record.
especially over the past year, is
such as to indicate that he will
continue, with his paper, to stand
firm. Thus far he has marked
himself as one of the most cour-
ageous southern newspapermen in
connection with the racial issues.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19

Tucker, Geraldine Williams, Mag
nolia Williams, Emma Woodruff,
and c. Charles Garrett.
The offices visited were: Peoples
Funeral Home, Knox and Wells,
Security Life Insurance Co., Uni
versal Life, Enterprise Funeral
Home, Collins Funeral Home.
WOKJ Radio Station, YWCA, and
the following offices at Jackson
State College; Business Office,
Registrars Office, Library, Voca-
tional Shop, Health Center.
Each student was required to
give a written and an oral report
of their visit after returning to
class.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19
Missouri
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page Une)
turbances.
The police searched for Negro
whom the teen-age girl said seized
her last night as she and an IL
year-old companion rode their BIZ
cycles at nearby Wyatt. The girls
blouse was torn but otherwise she
was not molested
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19

the church and then set forth
some of the things which he felt
had to be done to make it more
dynamic in the light of the pres
ent situation. He warned his hear
ers that they could not sit down
on the past records of the denomi-
nation, but they would have to
rise to the occasion, developing the
leadership, the spirit and the nee
essary resources, whereby the pro-
gram could and would be felt.
Reports from general officers
will be heard Friday and Satur-
day, with the business of the
Board being closed with a special
session Saturday afternoon. The
Ministers & Laymen will close with
the election of officers Friday.
Bishop H. T. Medford will chair
the Board for the next six months
and Bishop w. J. Walls will serve
as the secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19
URGE DIMES DRIVE SUPPORT

Richardson Washington DC chairman United States
Board ParOle Osbeh Adams Chicago ILL., president
Jill Of America Benjamin Wilson, Gary, Ind at
torney; Williams president Maryland State College
of the Polio Foundations fund
raising the 1857 March of Dimes The March of Dimes
effective than half
Of those received vaccine njec
furnish aid all
polio patients without regard creed color