davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14

Joe Lee Veal; E. w. Banks, Jr.,
2307 Whitfield Mills Road; Will H.
Wells, 431 Monroe ST.; Joseph SUIT
ton, Brinkley School; R. L. Bolden,
$3.50 Williams Dr.; Sam Baker, Sr.,
104 Noel ST.; Huerta White, 627
w. Ash ST.; Tevester Calvin, 228
E. Cohea ST.; Abe Elmore, Touga-
loo, Miss; and NJ. S. Brown, 2315
Mobile Ave.
The annual Patterson Christ
mas Party of the YMCA has been
set for December goth. The event
has been unusually successful in
past years. Each man in the mem
bership is urged to attend and
bring his son. In cases where
there is no son, the member is
asked to adopt a son fer the occa-
sion. Each man attending is re-
quested to bring a gift which is to
cost not more than a dollar for the
son which accompanies him. Mem
bers are asked to watch their
newspapers for further details on
the affair and be ready to partici-
pate.
In meeting on Friday, Deem
Der 9Th, presided over by Miss
Edna Moore, the Jim. Hill Tri-Hi-Y
voted to stage their annual Christ
mas party in conjunction with the
Hi-Y on December 18th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14
SOCIETY SLANTS

After a brief business session,
the members engaged in an enioy-
able evening, due to this being
the social meeting. Mrs. Dyson
assisted by Mrs. Williams served
very delicious prepared plate con-
sisting of turkey and dressing
with all it's trimmings.
Persons present included: Mes
DANES Mildred Barnes, Willie
Hardaway, Margaret Brumfield,
Margaret Williams, MINIS S. Sib-
bic, Hattie P. Brown, Helen Will
liams.
The next meeting will be held
in tie home of Mrs. Ella Louise
Robinson on Everett street.
The Sumner Hill Home Demon
stration club of Clinton held it's
regular monthly meeting on De-
cember 8. The meeting took place
in the home of the president due
to the fact that the scheduled host
ess, Mrs. Mildred Williams, was
hospitalized.
The devotional conferred around
Revelations 22:13 with prayer of
fered by Mrs. Lula Bell McElroy,
a new member and the singing of
Silent Night, the familiar Christ
mas carol. Members answered the
roll call with their dues and zone
thing l want for Christmas"
The minutes of the last meeting
were adopted as read. Unfinished
business centered around the
christmas Gift Shopping Baz-
Ear" to be held in the home of
Mrs. Benetta Curry on Neal st.
beginning at 4 pm. on Saturday,
Dec. ID.
Courtesies were extended to two
members. The Welfare Commit
tee reported that the fruit taken
to three elderly Clinton citizens
was very we'll received on Thanks
giving Day. Other new members
attending were: Mrs. Annie r.
Steele and Mrs. Alean Russell.
New business was making plans
for the club Christmas party 20
be held in TIE home of Mrs. Met
tazee Harris. Also comments were
made on the "Most Popular Home
maker of Clinton" contest which
closes on the first Sunday in JAN
uary.
Agent Hill commented on the No
vember council meeting and briefed
the members on inexpensive home
decorations for Christmas. She al
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14
Say Big...
Continued from Page One)


session of a two-day work-confer-
ence on neighborhoods sponsored
by the city's Commission on Inter-
group Relations. Two hundred per-
sons attended the meeting at the
Carnegie Endowment Center, 345
East Forty!sixth Street.
The concept of neighborhood Is
being used to make the social class
lines more "rigid and Set" DR..
Dodson asserted. He said the city's
population would have dropped by
100000 between 1850 and 1857 if
white families had not been re-
placed by the non-white and Puerto
Rican population.
"These years have seen greater
qualification of American society
than any comparable period in Am
erican history" DR.. Dodson de-
clared. Community planning and
redevelopment relies increasingly
on governmental action and less
on imaginative private action.
Sit-Down Strike Allowed
Social status power in New
York City has been on a sit-down
strike on any redevelopment since
racial factors became involved in
residential occupancy.
Stripped of this leadership, the
only way the city can be redevelop-
ed is through specialization. Soon
the city will be landlord to more
than 100000 persons. This is
population larger than any except
seventeen of our largest cities"
DIR. Frank S. Horne, executive
director of the commission, also
urged a re-examination of the
neighborhood cocept.
urban renewal has been applies
primarily as an extension of slum
clearance" he said. but the other
essential ingredients of conserva-
ton, rehabilitation and code en-
forcement have been all but over
looked in practice"
Deputy Mayor John ]. Theobald
welcomed the conferees. Michel
Cieplinski, co-chairman of the COM
MISSIONS community relations COM
mittee, introduced a documentary
film made in Levittown, Pa, short
ly after a Negro family had moved
into the community.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14
MuIti-RaciaI -.
Continued from Page One

three days, is private. It's emphasis
is anti-segregationist. Apartheid
racial segregation was described as
cancer eating into the soul of
South Africa"
Delegates and observers of all
colors ate lunch together in the
spirit of "practicing what we
preach"
The Negro president of the con-
ference, the Rev. Zaccheus Maha-
bane, said in his opening address:
"Nonwhite Africa is on the
march toward realization Of her
self. She is on the road to shake
off the shackles of political slavery.
No amount of repressive legislation
or any device of apartheid can solve
the South African problem of hui
man relations in a multi-racial So
ciety."
He called the South African form
of government a white ocracy."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14

The Trustee Aid Board of Pearl
Street AME Church held it's De-
cember meeting Sunday, December
8 at the beautiful home of Mrs.
Thelma c. Jones on Deerpark st.
Miss Hattye E. BOSNIAN the presi-
dent, was absent due to illness.
The meeting was presided over
by the vice president, Mrs. Mary
Helm. Plans for the years ac-
Invites were discussed. The pastor
Rev. G. R. Haughton, gave some
encouraging remarks.
During the social hour, the Sec
ret plans were revealed. The men,
bers received gifts from a beauti-
full lighted Christmas tree. Mrs.
Clara CASTOR acted Santa Claus.
The co-hostess Mrs. Jones and
Miss Josie NJ. Tackett served a
delicious luncheon carrying out the
Christmas Theme to TIE following
members not above mentioned:
Mesdames Lois Holden, Waits, Will
lie Johnson, Ruby Newman, Elma
H. Jones, Ethel Williams, Mary
Edwards, Pearl Scott, Selena Helm,
Viola Summers, Frances R. Greene
and Mrs. G.. R. Haughton.
The women of the Bible will be
presented at Pearl Street AME
Church on the Third Sunday in
January at z p.m., sponsored by
the Here Am I Club"
The public is cordially invited.
Mrs. T C. Jones, president; Mrs.
Sarah Erskine, secretary; Rev. G.
R. Haughton, pastor.
The White Rose Club of Pearl
Street AME Church will meet Sun
day, December Is, at pm. at the
home of Mrs. Viola Summers, I'LL
w. Pearl Street. All members are
urged to be present and invite all
friends who contributed on the doll
project. Mrs. Frances R. Greene
president; Mrs. Anita Scott, Sec
rotary; Rev. G. R. Haughton, pas
tor.
The En- Avant Social and Civic
Club met recently in the lovely
home of Mrs. Hattie Causey Dy-
son, Gault street. Due to the IL
ness of the hostess, who is the
clubs President, Mrs. Margaret
Williams, second vice president
presided. Devotional period was
held followed by reading of the
minutes of the previous meeting
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14

SO enlightened the club women
on the making of magic fruit cake.
Assistant agent, Miss Margaret
Jointer, conducted a delightful
game. The club collected and
Mizpah were recited. Christmas
carol recordings were played as
members enjoyed hot cocoa, open
faced sandwiches, candy and nuts.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1858 at $50 pm,
in the home of the assistant sec
rotary, Mrs. Annie Laura Robinson
on Neal street.
Mrs. Jean P. Wilkinson is pres
ident of the group; Mrs. Mare
Williams, secretary, and Mrs. Sadie
c. Hill, agent.
Parents of third graders of Room
of the Reynolds elementary school
met last week with the teacher
Mrs. Barbara Barber, and Room
Mother, Mrs. Rosie Mitchell, in a
very informative session.
The parents were greeted at the
door by Mrs. Mitchell, and Mrs
Barber and had a badge made by
each pupil for his parent, pinned or
them.
Tie speaker for the occasion was
James Gooden, Director of Colored
Schools, who spoke on What Par.
ents Can Do To Help The School
in the Progress of the Child" The
message was enjoyed by all who
attended. James Smith, the prin-
cipal, also made remarks to the
group.
The group was happy to have
present Mrs. Roland Howell, Pet
Milk representative. She served
the group a very delicious repast
consisting of fudge and frappe.
Parents and friends present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. James Gooden
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Zezzie Turner, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Cornelius Turner, Mr.. ana
Mrs. James Smith. Mrs. Leola I'm
tall, Mrs. LESSEE Hr' bari rev. G
w. Myers, Mrs. Ruby Blackmon
Roosevelt Catchings, Mrs. Mary
Jane Catckings, Mrs. Hazel Epps
Mrs. Addie Lee Mitchell, and Mrs
r. Powell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14

Miss Edna Earl Bafksdale is at
tending the Council Of Church of
Assembly in St. Louis, Mo-, of
which she was elected a delegate
from the CINE Church Of the
South Mississippi Conference. Edna
Earl is the daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. E. D. Barksdale Of Collins,
Miss, and is student in Missis-
sippi Industrial College, Holly
Springs, Miss. She is splendid
outstanding young lady.
The Friendship M. B. Church
held its regular services Sunday.
The pastors sermons for the day
and night services were very soul
stirring. His day subject was:
"Lift Up Christ" 1t was taken
from st. John II: %, and Sunday
night, when l Could Help |
Didn't, When | Wanted To Help
l Couldn't. Money raised, S66.31.
Rev. L. c. Pickens, pastor; Naomi
Gamble, reporter.
The Friendship M. B. Church
held its last quarter meeting for
the year of 1857. If the Lord blesses
US, we are looking forward for the
year of 1858.
There will be a Christmas pro-
gram Christmas night at the
Friendship M. B. Church. We are
cordially inviting everyone to come
and worship with us. Each person
is asked to bring a gift.
Sis. Cecilia MCGEE, sponsor; Ma
omi Gamble, reporter; Rev. L. c.
Fickens, pastor.
Ministers and Officers Quarterly
Association will be held at the
Friendship NJ. B. Church the first
Saturday and Sunday in January,
1868. The public is cordially in
vited. Rev. Lewis Minor, presi-
dent.
We have on our sick list for this
week Sis. Margaret Magee and
Bro. Porter Magee. We hope them
a speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14

The poodle settled after while
and the girl turned big blue eyes
to meet the icy glare of the waiter!
"Your first dog, madam ?"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14
EDWARDS NEWS

Rev. and Mrs. Fred Mathes of
Mississippi Vocational College High
School, Itta Bena, Miss, were home
last weekend visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Jones, rela-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14
TAYL0RSvILLE
News

The Shady Oak Baptist Center
Seminary Day will be held Deem
Der II. We cordially invite all
churches to please be present. We
are praying that we will have a
fine time both spiritually and fl
nancially. Lunch will be served.
We hope to have President Keel Of
Jackson, Miss, present with US. |
am glad to say that DIR. Lang is
still living with us. Rev. c. 0. Inge,
Dean.
Mrs. Leola Barnes, Matron of
the Shady Court No. 218 and Mrs.
c. L. Owens, Matron of Hopewell
Court, attended the Grand Lodge
session at the Masonic Temple in
Jackson, Miss, last week.
Miss Mandy Moffett of Laurel,
Miss, was home Sunday visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. S.
Moffett. She attended church while
being here and also visited her
friends.
We are very sorry that Mr.. B.
w. Wheeler is in the hospital at
Laurel, Miss, but we pray he soon
RECEIVERS and will be home and we'll
again. Mr.. Wheeler is our former
treasurer and a faithful church
and Sunday school member.
We are sorry to say that Mr..
Fred Williams is on the sick list
this week. We pray that he will
soon get well and be up again.
Mr.. Williams is a deacon of the
Oak Grove Baptist Church.
Dorothy Dixon and Eugene Ma
gee, Elise Hatten and Willie Dixon
are very much in love and hope to
have a happy life if the Lord says
so and nothing happens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14

= . SEgza ~ - ~ So 6
Petrochemical production in 1856
amounted to over 35 billion pounds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14
Y. ". c. A. NEWS
YWCA Public Affairs Dinner
Tuesday, December II

The Rev. B. D. Rushing, pastor
of the New Mt. Zion Baptist Church
will give the Christmas Message.
The Chairman Mrs. E. L. Lipscomb
and her committee are making
plans for a very good menu and
program for this dinner. We are
depending on all YWCA members
and friends in the support Of this
dinner.
The regular price of the plate
will be $.65 but we have made plans
for family rates for those who
bring their family.
YWCA Bake Sale
Don't let your Christmas baking
get you down, we will have some of
the best pies and cakes in town, at
the YWCA Bake Sale on Friday
and Saturday, December 20-21.
The Young Adults of the YWCA
met on Tuesday December 10, and
made final plans for their party at
the Mississippi Mental Institution
for Friday December IS, and their
Christmas Party they are having
jointly with the other adult classes
on December 10. Those present
were: Mrs. Lenora Bendy, Miss
Margaret Brown, Mrs. Earnestine
Catching, Mrs. Hattie Dyson, Mrs.
Willie Hardaway, Miss Emma
Hodges, Mrs. Willie B. Johnson,
Mrs. L. B. Jones and Mrs. Mar
garet Williams.
The YWCA will have open house
for all adults and their friends
Monday, December 80, p. m. Dur
ing this time you will play the
game of your choice and prizes will
be given.
The Teen Age will have their
Christmas Candle Lighting Ser
vice Friday, December 20 with
their regular Canteen following the
service.
The Committee on Administra-
ton met Tuesday December 10, at
Sis p. m. with the Chairman Mrs.
E. E. Lovelace presiding. An i'm
pressive Christmas Worship was
led by Miss Doris Wilson. Beau
tiful Christmas Music furnished the
background for this worship. Plans
were made for YWCA Building
Program.
After the business a tasty plate
lunch was served the group by Miss
Margaret Brown, Secretary of the
Branch YWCA. Those present
were: Mrs. Hattie Dawson, Mrs.
L. B. Jones, Mrs. jeanette Hunt,
Mrs. S. L. Lipscomb, Mrs. E. E.
Lovelace, Mrs. c. C. Mosley, Mrs.
Rosa Robinson, Miss Vivian Ro-
mana, Mrs. A. M. Turner and Miss
Doris Wilson.
The winter term begins Monday,
January 6, 1858. If you are inter-
ested in a class or club please
register by December 20, 1857.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14

Mrs. Rosa L. Pitford Blakly, a
longtime resident of Edwards
passed this life last Tuesday night
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14
tives and friends.

tlves and friends.
The St. Mark NJ. B. Church held
their regular service last Sunday
night with a large crowd. The
pastors text was, Men Should
Always Pray and Not Faint" and
the Lords Supper was served.
Money raised, $71.91. Mrs. Luciel
Perry, clerk; Rev. P. J. Hopkins,
pastor.
Mrs. Elease Singleton, of Cali
fornia, has been called home to the
bedside Of her sister, Mrs. Francis
Eatman, who is very ill. We are
praying for her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Rosa L. Pitford Blakly, a
1onr fiy,,o roc.Ionf of EJxuo xJc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14

The winter term begins Monday
January 6, 1858. If you are inter-
ested in a class or club please
register by December 20, 1857.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14

We have on our sick list for this
week Sis. Margaret Magee and
Bro. Porter Magee We hope them
a speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14

The YWCA will have open house
for all adults and their friends
Monday, December 80, 7 p. m. Dur
ing this time you will play the
game of your choice and prizes will
be given.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14

The Teen Age will have their
Christmas Candle Lighting Ser
vice Friday, December 20 with
their regular Canteen following the
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

cause statements made in the
debate and "other information
available to u.s." were not suffi-
Gent to Justify committing the
United States as for or against
taking up the issue at this time.
Mr.. Lodge said. however, that
the United States did not &C
cept as valid the arguments set
forth by the IL Arab nations in
asking the council to consider
the charges against the British.
Britain's Sir Pierson Dixon
labeled the Arab stand lin
consistent. incoherent and i'm
proper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

instances Of larceny in the pay
roll scheme from July to No
vember Of last year.
The court deliberated the
sentence for As minutes after
hearing the case presented.
Robinson was the sixth man
to be tried and the sixth either
to plead guilty or to be con-
victed in the case in which 20
men are charged. The Air
Force asserts that forged pay
claims were used in the swindle.
A Shaw spokesman said 9TH
ers would be tried next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

Case.
Russia, Iraq. Sweden and the
Philippines voted in favor. Bril-
tain, France. Australia. Cuba
and Colombia opposed debate,
The United States abStained
and Nationalist China asked
to be recorded as mot particle
pating" in the vote.
RusSia's Arkady A. Sobolev
accused Britain of intervening
in Oman to protect the inter-
ests of British and British
American oil companies.
United States Chief Delegate
Henry Cabot Lodge said the
United States abstained be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
81 Gets z Years
In Payroll Thefts

SHAW AIR FORCE BASE,
s. c.. Aug. 81 R.-A 24-year-
old Sumter. S. c., airman
pleaded guilty before a general
court-martialed here yesterday
and was given two years at hard
labor for his part in a $685.
payroll Swindle at the base.
Airman &c Nose Robinson,
jr., also was dishonorably dis
charged from the service.
Robinson was accused of four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
U.N. Refuses to Study
Arab Charges on Oman

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Aug. 81 QE9.-The United Ma
tons Security Council has refused consider
Arab charges that Britain menaced in the Middle
by sending troops to quel a rebellion in Oman
Sponsors of the charge fell three short Of the ama-
tive votes needed in the 1naton council for airing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
AFTERNOON

AFTERNOON:
1900
4-True Story. Dron1o.
n partner in o growing toy COM
pony tries to force out two young
or portners by fincncioI mcnipu-
lotions which leod 10 murder.
9-Bis Top. Circus Acts.
1890
Adjective Disry. Dromo.
When the corpse Of o British Cruz
soder is discovered to hove been
removed from its tomb and left
in neiohborino field, Mark So
Der is eolled in to discover the
reason why.
100
4-Drooks Johns. Kids.
9-The Lone Ranger. Western.
A newspaper editor and the town
lawyer foce o leool hossIe created
by will
1870
4-ceFtoon Circus. Kids.
5.Soturdsy Movies.
2h Hours. Adventures Of
Rookie" l943. WolIy Brown.
Thief of 6oodod." 1910. Sobu.
tBnitish.l
9.Doston Dluekie. Crime.
Kent Toylor. Lois Collier.
200
4-ciFele Z Reneh. Movie.
I Hour. "WiIdcot Saunders"
1885. Jack Perrin.
9.SetuFdGy Metinoe. Movie.
? Hours. "6old Reiders." George
O'Brien. ain Old Missouri"
1910. The Viewers.
500
4-Footlisht Theoter. Movie.
IA Hours. Thunder Poss."
1854. Dcne CIork.
$3.50
1.-The GoldbeFss. Comedy.
400
5-keeoFd Hep. MiIt Gront.
7.FrontieP Theetes. Movie.
Hour. "Liohtnin' CrondoII."
1886. Bob Steele.
9-piek Temple. Kids.
Va Hours. "Ooneef HILL" Bill
Williams. Plus cartoons.
$3.50
4-Eneere Playhouse.
Ia Hours. Golden Boy" 1888.
WilIiom Holden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

7:55
9-Meditetion. lnspirotionol.
Varied religious messages.
500
e-Step, Look and Listen.
COLOR. "Holidoy in Nossou." A
cclorful trip to the 6ohomos.
$50
4-Woteh Mr.. Wixord.
9-oswoId Robbit. Kids.
300
4~coFtoon Circus. Kids.
9-Ask-lt Besket. Kids Quiz.
$50
4-Your Gerdsn. Holly Wright.
S-Csptsin ksnseroo. Kids.
1000
4-Hewdy- Deody. Kids.
1890
4-Gumhy. Kids.
Storing Pinky Lee.
s-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
1900
4-FuFy. Adventure.
SIN. 7. Times Youth Forum.
9-Suson's Show. Kids.
Featuring lz-yeor-oId Suson
Heinkel's adventures in WON.
derviIle."
1880
4-ceptoin Gellant.
Sister Of the West. Movie.
2 Hours. "Roiders of the South"
1916. Johnny Mock Brown.
"Rainbow VolIey." 1885. John
Woyne.
9-Ifs . HE. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
EVENING

500
4-Troffie Court. Trial.
5-Copitol CoFovon.
] Hour. Bob McEwen.
7-CFosseuFFent. Oromo.
9-Junsle Hunters.
Oso and Martin Johnson Jungle
exploration.
$50
4-News.
7-Bowl the chomp.
Chomp Billy Stoleup.
9-StoVies Of the Century.
Apache Kid" A Mexicon beou-
~. who wos the most trooie OF
his nony victims, puts the low
on the troll Of the notorious
Apache Kid. Jim Dovis stors.
6:45
4-Sports Time.
TOO
4-Stor end the Story.
5-GVand Ole 0psy.
! Hour. Country music.
9.hishwoy Petrol. Crime.
7:3o
4-People Are Funny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
'Houge Cites
Three Dangers
To Prosperity

DETROIT, Mar. IL (P). - A
presidential assistant said today
the threat of prosperity burn
ing itself out through imitation
is one of three problems to be
solved if the economy is to be
kept healthy.
Gabriel Hauge, special assis-
tant to President Eisenhower or
economic affairs, said the other
two problems created by pros
perity are "the temptation tc
Itamper with the market system
in the name Of improving the
good times" and "the need tc
encourage savings to help sus-
tain a healthy expansion"
In an address prepared for the
Economic Club of Detroit, Mr.
Hauge said prosperity with price
stability should be the goal ol
public and private policy in seek
ing answers to the first problem
imitation.
He said prudent restraints