davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
Natl Business,
Continued from Page One)

and challenging speech titled
(Which Way to Arkansas" the
presentation of awards to the fol-
lowing-National Achievement A
ward to Mrs. Helen Coleman Wat
ers of Cambridge, Mass, National
Appreciation Award to Mrs. Minnie
D. Hurley of New York City and
the National Community Service
Award to Mrs. Maudelena Johnson
of Pittsburgh; the presentation of
scholarships to Miss Dorothy King
Of Port Arthur, Tex, who has an
average of "a, and to Miss Shirley
Atherly of Atlantic City, N. j.,
whose average is 90; and the crown
ing of Miss B. & P. w. of 1858
with the honor being bestowed
upon Miss Katherine Horton of
New York City and two others re-
ceiving other honors as runners-up
Miss jeanette Scott Gillison of
Philadelphia, Pa, and Miss Ger
aldine E. Funne, Baltimore, Md
Mrs. Ella c. Jackson was a charm
ing Mistress of Ceremonies. Musi-
cal selections were offered by Miss
Beatrice Thomas and Miss Martina
Dalton with Miss Norma Oden as
accompanist. Others who shared
-honors on the luncheon program
were Rev. Ramsey Bridges, Mrs.
Ruth Tucker, Convention Chair
man; Mrs. Marion S. Bryant, pres
ident of the Pittsburgh Club; Mrs.
Evelyn Benston, Mrs. Eureka
Whord, National Chairman of A
wards; Mrs. Florence Madison Hill,
National Chairman of Mrs. B. &
P. Contest; Mrs. Helen Comes, and
Miss Bessye Duncan.
Special courtesies were extend
ed by Bradford Laws Associates,
Coca-Cola Company through Moss
Hendricks Asso.; Anheuser- Busch
Co. through William G. Porter and
the Sherwyn Hotel Corp.
Awards for the most outstand-
ing Local B. & P. Club reports
were given to the New York Club,
Philadelphia Club and the Chester
City Club. The following clubs
presented the best scarpbooks !:
New York, Baltimore and New Jer-
sey. Mrs. Dorothy L. Bullock of
Atlantic City, N. j., served as
chairman of the Evaluation Com
mittee for the presenting of awards
as named above.
DR.. Deborah Partridge of Queens
/ College in Long Island New York
served during the election of Ma
tional Officers who were elected
to complete the cabinet of Mrs.
Harrison, president: LIST Vice Pres
ident, Mrs. Florence Allen Holmes
of New York City; DR.. leila Evans
of Alabama State College, Mont
gomery, Ala. End Vice President;
Bird Vice President, Mrs. Delola
Harris of Brooklyn, N. Y; Record
ing Secretary, Mrs. Marion Bryant
of Pittsburgh; Corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs. Wilnette of Atlantic
City, N. j.; Financial Secretary
Mrs. Edna Dabney of Washington
D. c.; Treasurer, Mrs. Minnie D
Hurley of New York City; Editor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
Local Man . =.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from rage OneJ
started after the woman asked a
man to turn the music down and
was then hit by Lacy over the
head with beer bottle.
Lacy followed the woman into
her home next door to the cafe
and stabbed her in the arm with
a screwdriver. The woman then
stabbed Lacy in the chest with .
small knife.
Lacy was dead on arrival at the
University Hospital where medical
authorities said he had been stab
ed in the heart.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
SOME 500 HOWARD UNIVERSITY
ALUMNAE TO PARTICIPATE TN
ANNUAL W0MEN'S weekend
Three Day Program Will Discuss Role
Of The Family In Community Planning
Project Under Joint Sponsorship Of D. C.
Howard WOmen's Club And Dean Of Women

Washington, d. G. = Some 500
Howard University alumnae are ex-
pected to gather at Howard Nov
ember 1-3 for the fourth annual
Howard Women's Weekend, a pro-
pect which is sponsored jointly by
the Howard Women's Club of
Washington and the dean of women
and her staff at Howard.
The theme of this years pro-
gram will be 1.-THE Role of the
Family in Community Planning"
The subject will be discussed in a
series of workshops Saturday
NOV. q, beginning at 9:3O a. m.
The workshops will be held in the
School of Engineering & Architec-
ture Building, 1900 Sixth Street,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26

northwest.
The Weedend will begin at 8 pm.
Friday with the annual Howard
Women's Dinner, scheduled for
Baldwin Hall, Fourth and College
Streets, northwest. A speaker for
the dinner will be announced at a
later date.
John B. Theban, executive di-
rector Of the Family and Child Ser
vices of Washington, will be the
keynote speaker for Saturdays
workshops.
Mrs. Emily Taft Douglas, for
mer Congresswoman from IIlinoi.
and wife of Senator Paul Douglas
of that State, will deliver the prin-
cipal address at luncheon sche-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
Tell Communist
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnueQ from rage OhSJ
publicized every anti-integration in
cident in the United States, USIA
reported. The U. S. Information
Service presented the actual rec
ord of the progress toward inte-
grafton in the schools and else
where.
The effort did not succeed in
backing out heavy press usage
in many countries of sensationaliz-
ed stories on the issues. The Agen-
cy charged with supporting U. S.
Foreign policy through informa-
ton and cultural means, listed
among other situations exploited
by the Communist and requiring
special USIA efforts:
l. TIE controversy as to wheth-
er a United States Court martial
of Japanese Courts should try
u. S. soldier charged with killing
a Japanese woman and in general,
the complex question concerning
the status of American forces sta
toned in other countries.
2. United States nuclear weapons
tests. The Soviet press gave re-
peated., emphasis to our nuclear
tests, declaring they showed that
United States proposals on disar-
mament are meaningless, but fail
ed to mention USSR tests.
The agency said its programs
in Western Europe were the hard
est hit when it trimmed operations
to conform with the reduction
Congress voted for the year begin
ming last July l, allotting USIA
95.1 million dollars compared with
113 million for the previous year.
/ USIA said it kept up its broad
casts and other programs for the
soviet bloc countries approximately
at present levels, stepped up infor-
nation work in Africa, made only
a slight reduction in the Middle
East, and greater reductions In
, the Far East and Latin America
It said the presentation OF the
newspapers, books, and magazines
to foreign leaders is cut by more
, than half. This program came IN
: for special criticism in Congress.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
Segregation
Continued from Page One)

Dorchester. He said Negroes who
cannot buy homes in suburbs buy
two-family houses in Roxbury, if
they have the money, or live in
cold water flats and buy new auto
mobiles to give them some feeling
Of worth and acceptance.
Cooper predicted new influx of
Negroes from the South and added:
eve want equal rights for Ne
groes. If we separate them in any
way we are going only half way
He urged local churches, the
NAACP, and the Urban League
and Settlement Houses to join il
q program of education of south.
ern Negroes who move north.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
Mrs. Anne Butler of Atlantic City,
N. j., and Junior Scribe, Miss Flor

Mrs. Anne Butler of Atlantic City,
N. j., and Junior Scribe, Miss Flor
ence Gibson of New York City.
The Convention closed with the
group being invited to New Jersey
and also to Detroit, Mich, for the
1868 Convention. The decision as
to the place selected win be re-
leased as soon as made by the Ex-
ecutive Board. Wherever the 1858
Convention is held there is sure to
be a grand and successful one
with such a leader as Mrs. Marie
L. Harrison as National President
who seeks and enjoys the help Of
all officers and members in put
ting over her program, just as she
did for the 22nd Annual Conven-
ton which just closed here in
Pittsburgh with special press COW
erage by Lou LaTour, Public Rela-
tions Director and Dramatist.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
XXX Sign -.
Continued from Page One

ganization.
Howard R. Bentcliff was arrest
ed at the service station where he
is employed. State police said he
had admitted painting the sign on
the house wall.
There were demonstrations for
10 nights in this planned commun-
ity after the Negro family moved
into their home last month. State
police still guard the home.
Bentcliff is being held on charges
of criminal libel and malicious
mischief.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26

session, which includes a memorial
service to the late board member,
Mrs. Viola Jacobs.
From noon until l P. M. Junior
and young women's Fashion Revue
will be presented under the direc-
ton of Mrs. c. C. Mosley.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
Negro Judge
CONTINUED from Page One

ernor from the ranks of Supreme
Court judges. This appointment
will make Stevens the highest court
appointee in the nation of his race.
He is extremely high in the ranks
of the Catholic Church. His salary
will be increased from $4,000 to
$4,000 per year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
Compromise . -.
Continued from Page One)

NCohtihued from rage One)
ed here along with some 1900 Ar
kansas National Guardsmen who
will remain under federal control,
and continue to guard the high
school against racial outbreaks.
Walter C. Guy, spokesman for
a group of civic and business lead
ers who conferred with Governor
Faubus said his group may have
evolved a formula for resolving
he problem without either politi
:al segment retreating.
He was referring to Governor
Faubus, who has refused to give
President Eisenhower his assurance
that integration at Central High
School will be enforced, and to the
President who will not withdraw
federal forces until peaceful ac-
ceptance of Indignation is guaran-
teed.
Mr.. Guy declined to reveal the
formula, which he said would have
national impact"
The Arkansas Democrat Thurs
day afternoon quoted Governor
Faubus as saying there were no
grounds for meditation until the
White House changes it's attitude.
But Mr.. Guy said, II know the
Governor has not shut his mind"
Governor Faubus has steadfast-
ly refused to use the National
Guard to enforce indignation. Last
month his employment of the
guardsmen to keep Negro students
from entering Central High School
lead to President Eisenhower send
ing in federal troops and calling
TIE Arkansas National Guard into
Federal Service.
The bulk of the Arkansas Ma
tional Guard probably will not be
restored to Governor Faubus's con-
troll for another ten days or two
weeks. On their future use Cover
nor Faubus said Thursday, 81 be-
lieve that if l gave an order TO
the guard to enforce indignation
in certain schools hundreds of them
would resign rather than be party
to enforced Indignation in the state.
This would appear to rule out
any peace formula based on the
Governors use of the guard to en-
force Federal court ordered inte-
grafton. But the Governor Eas also
said he would never interfere with
Indignation in any community
where the entry of Negroes into
white schools would be accepted
peacefully.
Thus, if the business and civic
leaders can mobilize enough
strength to guarantee order at
Central High it would give Gov
ernor Faubus the out he needs, and
also enable the President to end
the occupation of Little Rock.
Although some officers said that
TIE remainder of the 500 U 3.
soldiers would be relieved within
a week by other units this was
denied by Maj. Gen. Edwin A.
Walker, commander of the Federal
troops in Arkansas.
Influenza cut attendance at Cen
trail High Thursday, and among
those absent were two of the nine
Negro students.
Meanwhile, report cards for the
first six weeks were issued, but
school officials declined to reveal
how students Jared during that
turbulent period.
Mrs. L. C. Bates, chairman OF
the State NAACP said Negro stu
dents report cards ran about aver
age, but having missed the first
three weeks of school tire Negro
students received an incomplete"
in many subjects.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "The
effigies and splendors of tradition
are not meant to cramp the ener-
gies of the development of Wig
orous and various nation. They
are not meant to hold in mortmain
the proper territory of human in
telligence and righteous aspira-
tions. They live and teach their
lessons in our annals, they have
their own worshippers and their
own shrine, but the earth is not
theirs nor the fullness thereof. -
Lord Roseberry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
U P
A n D
D 0.W n
IA R Is H
S 7 R < < 7
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Ah'm just as much as you
s. is one Of the sayings heard
mongst Aine Haggar's Chullin
that gives away one of their deep
est yearnings and at the same
time tells lot about whats-to-mat-
.er with the members of the tribe
;. and more'r anything else folks
feels lack checking-up on a fellow
soon's they hear him saying to
somebody. Aim jest as much as
you is l was eating my fish
md drinking my beer in one of my
favorite spots along the Ole Ave
nue. when I heard what was kind
Of advise that TIE members of the
tribe when everybody else is talk
in about how great they is and
all Aine Haggar's Chullin is do
ing is Citing mad with everybody
for saying how good they is but
never Citing mad enough to say
Ah'm jess as good as you is, cept'n
when they gifts mad at another
member of the tribe Of Haggar.
. 1 was listening while some
Tending and proving was going
on in corner after some sharp
talk had come up over a matter
of not much Importance 'mongst
folks cept'n when they have taken
on the added energy that comes
from to much indulgence in what
too many of Aine Haggar's Chullin
starts hunting as soon as comes
Saturday night. It's fortunate that
'mongst Aine Haggar's Chullin
there is most times somebody in
the crowd who can quiet things
down which / always look at as
being the reason that the Saturday
night fatalities don't add up to a
heep more'n what is the case, it
was one of these kinda folks in the
CIOWu W1lcIl tIlc COilNCISdIlOi IiidL
I'm talking about began to wax
warmer and warmer and l do
believe that just before this fellow
Pm talkin bout spoke-up there was
one fellow already feelin his pock-
cts to see if he had forgot his
trusty blade when he took off his
work clothes to dress up for his
Satdee mite meanderings Any
way, one fellow who was on what
looked lack the loosing side of the
argument, though one fellow was
talkin' about him instead of the
question before the house, ups and
says to the fellow he had suddenly
got mad at, Look, Fellow, Aim
jess as much as you is, but he cool
ed-off soon as somebody said :.
You kin always figure that a fell
low don't think much of hisself
when you always hearing him tell
in somebody, Ah'm jess as much
as you is 49,.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26

SOMETHING THAT MADE ME
LAFF: That joke they're tellin
about the meeting that lotta the
"BIG" members of the Alcorn Col
lege Alumni held in front of the
grand stand just after the Jackson
College Tigers beat the Alcorn Col
lege Braves 40 to Nothing" here
the other Monday night.
SPEAKING OF FOOTBALL:
The Jackson College Tigers will
meet the powerful Xavier Gold
Rush out at Alumni Stadium this
Saturday night in tie Annual
Homecoming Game. It'll be a
whiz. I won't be there cause I'll
be up in little old New York, but
l hope all your Parish Streeters
will get out and help, boost the
Tigers on to what looks like real
good season.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26

A BOOK TO READ: With all
the folks talking bout old Sputnik,
that new moon that the Russians
done put up in the air, come one of
Aine Haggar's Chillun, friedrich
Simpson, by name whose jess writ
a book called Science-A-Rama and
Dual Flame, what the book folks
saws is "a vivid dramatization Of
how the age of automation may
react upon its inventor: man" YOU
alls git it and read it from Vantage
Press, 120 w. 31st Street, New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
MRS. COLE
SheFills
TwoRoles
Life
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

a yOubn lOOkltls SllVef-
haired grandmother. who
wears Hattie Carnegie clothes
with q fair. is in Washington
in another role-that of a
business executive.
She is Mrs. Merriam E. Cole
of Cleveland. Ohio, one Of the
very few women among the
1000 Small-business. execu-
tives here to attend the Pres
ident's Conference on Tech
meal and Distribution Re-
search for the Benefit of
Small Business.
Since her husbands death
last summers Mrs. Cole has
been president Of the Great
Northern Steel Co.. a small.
l0-employe steel distributing
and fabricating company.
Tiny Business
II frankly don't know why
, they picked me to come to
this conference" she said
with a shy smile. I'VE are a
really tiny business-just a
dot on the map"
Mrs. Cole. whose only
working experience had been
helping out in my fathers
chain Of mems clothing
stores" during her teens, plus
two years as a secretary, sud-
denly found herself learning
ing about her husbands steel
business two years ago,
rather by accident.
He had developed a heart
condition about seven years
ago. and was in semiretire-
ment. spending at the most a
few hours a day at his bust
ness.
"A few years ago he got
worse. and it was very hard
for him to go to the ONCE at
all-yet he wanted to-" she
recalled.
Il offered to 60 with him.
! said I could do little things
to help. He finally agreed"
Gradually. as the months
went by, she found she was
absorbing quite a bit about
the business.
She needed every bit OF it,
when her husband died sud-
denly.
Il made some serious mis-
takes. at that. But you learn,
in time she said.
Her Oldest son. Stanton, %.
quit his engineering course at
Cornell University to come
home and help out as sales
manager. she said. He is
finishing his schooling at
Western Reserve in Cleve-
land.
Mrs. Cole said the business
actually has grown during the
nine months she has been
running it.
Results Show
But I'm not kidding my
self about that" she said.
I'VE worked awfully hard,
from 9 to 6 every day. The
results were bound to show.
My husband had a sizeable
business once. but of course
it fell of during his illness.
Now we are working to get
back some OF our old Gus
toners. ! want to see where
We will be two years from
now"
Her goal is 100000 a year
in sales, she said.
The steel business really
"is no place for a woman"
Mrs. Cole added frankly,
even though she is in the
thick OF it.
ITS rough and hard and
demanding" she said. But
1t has been wonderful for
me. right at this time in my
life. when / wanted to be
completely occupied with
something very challenging"
Her inclinations, she adj
mitted, run more to art, in
terror decorating, and my
three gardens at home. But
my family is largely grown.
You have to move on"
One daughter is married,
and another. Susan. is IL.
Mrs. Cole says she has mo
idea" what she will learn at
the small business confer
ence. but plans to LAP UP as
much as / can, and take notes
at every session"
d. c. Trinity Alumnoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
D. c. Trinity Alumnoe
Set Meeting Thursday

A meeting Of the Trinity
College Alumnae Washing
ton Chapter will be held at
8 pm. Thursday at the COL
lege with Mrs. Alice Porter
Mcnamara. chapter president.
on hand to present an agenda
for the coming years activi-
ties.
DR.. Regis L. Boyle, national
president, will discuss nation
wide alumnae activities as a
highlight Of the meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-05

The advice of grandparents as
well as parents will be sought this
year in making up a program OF
wide interest to members of the Bluff
ton Parent-Teacher association, it
was announced this year by Mrs.
Fred Tschantz, president, in making
committee appointments.
Mrs. F. D. Rodabaugh, vice presi-
dent and program committee chair
man, recommended that the interest of
grandparents be considered in pre-
pairing the program. Her committee
will include Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Trip
lett, Mrs. Ralph Sormer, Mrs. Jacob
Friesen, Mrs. Harvey B u m n,
Charles Steiner and Miss Meredith
Stepleton.
Other committee appointments were
as follows:
Ways and means committee
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Amstutz chair
men, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Deer
hake, Mr.. and Mrs Lee Clauss, Mr..
and Mrs. Ulysses Reichenbach, Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Mericle, Mr.. and Mrs.
ROLAND Koontz, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
E. Stratton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-05
Father Yeager Sent
To St. Anthony's,
Columbus Grove

The Rev. Clarence Yeager, pastor
Of st. Mary's Roman Catholic church
for the past nine years while serving
as chaplain of st. Rita's hospital, has
been assigned to ST.. Anthony S
church, Columbus. Grove it was an
nounced this week by The Most Rev.
Bishop George ]. Rehring. of Toledo.
Father Yeager will continue to
supervise activities of the local
parish. His assistant at Columbus
Grove, the Rev. Frederick Hug,
will handle most of the pastoral
duties here.
Father Yeager had served as chap
lain at st. Rita's since 1948. He came
here after servila in World War II,
when he was major in the chaplain
corps of the United States army.
His studies were done at North
American college, in Rome.
AT Columbus Grove he will replace
the Rev. Karl Finsul, who has been
at the Columbus Grove church for the
past "a years. Father Finsul is re-
firing to Arizona for his health.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-05
Poll Registration Closes
With Many Voters Unsigned

Local voter registration was con-
cluded last Wednesday with approxi-
mately 70 per cent of the eligible
local voters enrolled on the official
voting lists for fall
Open registration will still be con-
Quoted at the Board of Elections
office in the Allen county courthouse
but voters must make the trip there
in order to register. Registration at
the courthouse closes at 9 p. m,
September 25.
Registration must be completed by
that date or persons will not be
eligible to vote in the general cleo
tions this fall The next registration
will open shortly after the conclusion
Of the November election. 1t is not
known whether this registration will
be conducted wholly in Lima or
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-05
To Consider Interest OF Grandparents
Tn 1888 Parent Teacher Assn Program

Membership committee-Mrs.B Bur-
dell Huber, chairman, Mrs. James
Jordan, and Mrs. Charles Main.
Health and Safety-Mrs. Conner
Stewart, chairman, Mrs. James STRAIT
ton, and Mrs. Maurice Fett.
Hospitality committee - Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Swank, chairman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Dillman. Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Reams and Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Basinger.
Budget and Finance-Mrs. Carl
Lehman, chairman, Mr.. Clarence
Hooker, Mrs. Don Bernard.
Welfare committee-Mrs. Charles
Steiner.
Room Mother committee-M S.
James Daley, and Mrs. AL Ingals.
Historian-MrS. Justin GratZ.
Publicity-Mrs. Carl Smucker and
Mrs. Darwin Luginbuhl.
Girl Scouts-Mrs. Raymond Dir
meyer.
Publications Wilford Steiner.
Auditor-Mrs. Lyle Everett.
Clarence Hooker is treasurer of the
organization, Mrs. James Heinlnger
is the secretary and Paul w. Stauffer
is the parlimentarian.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-05

Their first test under actual game
conditions will be given the Bluffton
Pirates tomorrow evening when they
tackle the usually rugged Vanlue
Wildcats in the second game of the
McComb preview.
Blufftop is actually no better than
even against Vanlue. whom they
have met in two previous previews.
Three years ago the match ended in
a scoreless deadlock and last year
Vanlue staked some claim to fame
as they tied the championship bound
Pirates 6-6.
Pirate coach Frank Osborne will be
using the preview as an opportunity
to inspect the reactions of all his
squad members as they face game
action. Two scrimmages in the past
week with Arlington have given him
some information on his new squad
but he is looking forward TO the tests
they can be given tomorrow evening.