davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Hattiesburg
Continued from Page One)

puted, came to the witness room
and announced that the case is
off" (meaning the case Of the
State VS.. Shoemaker).
Ridgeway left the courthouse
and went home, but the circuit
Judge announced later that day the
case would be set for the next
morning.
When Ridgeway was brought
into the court and asked by the
Judge why he didn't answer the
summons, he replied, "Well, sir, the
only thing l can say did not do
it Intentionally, I am sorry, very
sorry, because I would not have
done it Intentionally or knowingly
for anything in the world.
The Supreme Court said, g. E.
While we are Of the opinion that
he should have gotten permission
of some official Of the court (be-
fore leaving the witness room), we
do not think the proof in this rec
ord is sufficient to show beyond
any reasonable doubt that the con-
duct Of the witness was in wilful
and utter disregard Of the orders
Of the court. :"
The Supreme Court further ruled
"it In communicable on the
part Of the Judge to insist upon
the process Of the court being
obeyed In order to avoid any delay
in the administration Of justice
but we have reached the conclu.
sion in this case that the proof IL
insufficient to show beyond a rea.
sonable doubt that the conduct OF
the witness was wilful."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Howard 80.
Continued from Page One)


Each Of the honorees will speak
during the banquet that evening.
DR.. Ross, a 1911 graduate Of the
College Of Medicine, is a native Of
Albany, Ca, and was a member Of
the medical school faculty at How
ard from 1925 until 1857. He
joined the faculty as a clinical as
sistant, was named to the full time
staff as an assistant professor Of
obstetrics and gynecology in 1880,
and was named head of that de-
partment six years later.
During his FL years as depart
ment head DR.. Ross is credited with
having trained many of the nations
leading obstetricians and gynecol-
ogists. In appreciation of his
teachings a group of Los Angeles
physicians last September named
their newly-elected 100000 build
ing the Julian w. Ross Medical
Center.
Mrs. Norman, 1919 graduate
Of the College Of Liberal Arts, is
a native and resident Of Charleston
where she has taught in the public
schools for 81 years. She Is cur
lently a member Of the English
department faculty of Stonewall.
In addition to her work in the
classroom, Mrs. Norman's activities
in the religious and civic life Of
Charleston have received wide &C.
claim. In 1928 she organized the
city's first vacation Bible school,
serving as its principal for eight
years, and in 1945 she organized
and directed the first World Day
Of Prayer to be held in the Charles
ton area. Her work in organizing
and developing speech choir work
among her students has been cited
on several occasions, and a radio
program which she directed was
recognized as the best student
radio program in Charleston in
1850.
Since 1852 Mr.. Norman has
served as conductor Of "Church
Women's News" a program heard
over WKAZ which features re-
ligious leaders of all denomina-
tions. As a result Of this pro-
gram, she was appointed to the
national public relations committee
Of United Church Women Of the
World in 1858, and was elected ma
tional radio chairman Of the group
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
MP&l Sets 90-Foot Mississippi Crown Poles
In New Type $4,000 Volt Transmission Line

Some Of the tallest poles ever
to be installed In Mississippi are
being put in by Mississippi Power
& Light Company in the City Of
Vicksburg.
The unusual poles-grown in
Mississippi-are 90 feet long
twice the normal length Of city
power poles) and are part Of the
first single-pole l15. ooo-volt trans
mission line Of its type to be
erected in the State.
Similar single-pole construction
is being considered for Jackson by
MP&L to transmit power from
the Rex Brown Steam Electric
Station. to the Company's South
jackson substation.
The construction, currently
underway, is part Of additional
transmission facilities and SUBJ
stations to serve the City Of vicks-
burg. The single-pole section Of
the transmission line will run a
distance Of SIS miles through the
City.
Poles are all about two feet
thick at the base and about a foot
at the top with the largest measur-
ing % inches at the base. They
came from virgin stands Of timber
in South Mississippi.
Ray Braswell, MP&L vice pres
ident, engineering, said the poles
represent the Company's en-
Iphasis on buying in Mississippi.
'Not only did we buy them in
Mississippi but they were grown
in Mississippi" he said. The Com
pany put in an order for poles of
rs to 80 feet in length more than
a year before construction began.
Single-pole transmission struc-
lures are a departure from normal
wood pole H-frame construction
for $4,000 volt transmission. 1t
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Feb. Schedule For
uNcF choirs
Announced By
". j. rent, Jr.

New York, Jan. 24.-The Feb.
ruary schedule Of the United Ne
gro College Fund choirs on the
American Broadcasting Network
weekly choral series was announced
today by w. ]. Trent, Jr., execu-
tive director Of the Fund.
The choir Of Tougaloo Southern
Christian College, Tougaloo, Miss,
will be heard Feb. 2, under the
direction Of Sara Booker Turner.
This program was recorded for the
ABC series in New York City on
the Tougaloo Choir's recent con-
cert tour through the East.
The choir Of Lane College, Jack
son, Tenn, will be heard Feb. 8.
This program was recorded in De.
troit while the Lane Choir toured
the Middle-west.
The choral group Of johnson G.
Smith University, Charlotte, N. c.,
will be heard Feb. Is, under the
baton Of Christopher w. Kemp.
The all-girl Glee Club Of Spell
man College, Atlanta, Ca, directed
by Willis L. James, will broadcast
Feb. %.
The weekly choral series featur-
ing the choirs Of the member COL
leges Of the United Negro College
Fund, originates in New York over
the American Broadcasting Net
work, Sundays, 1885 to 11:00 am.
(WABC NY. 12:36 100 p.m.)
Check your local listings for broad
cast time in your area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
New Houses For
Negro Occupancy
To Be Built On
Henry Street

City Council Monday agreed to
permit N. A. Lewis, Jr., to build
Negro houses north Of the State
Office Building even though the
structures would have insufficient
frontage.
Lewis asked the council for per-
mission to build the houses on
Henry Street In q Negro neighbor-
hood north Of the State Office
Building and near the new High
Street Extension.
He said he had demolished dilap-
idated houses on the street and
wanted to replace the old struc-
lures with new houses on the same
lots.
U. J. Little, city building and
permits director, said the new
houses would have only ten foot
separations and would have 'front.'
ages Of only 81 feet.
Need 50.Foot Frontage
Little said city policy calls for
at least 30 foot frontages for
houses.
He said permitting Lewis to
build the Henry Street houses "is
contrary to the very thing we are
trying to STOP"
Lewis said, however, Little and
City Rehabilitation Director E. B.
Yarbro tentatively agreed to his
plans months ago and he had al
ready built one Of the houses and
started on another.
"I've been halted In the middle
Of a project" Lewis said.
Mayor Allen Thompson said he
favored permitting the construc-
ton because Of the prior agree
ment between Little, Yarbro and
Lewis
He also said the property is ap-
parently not fit for development
other than Negro tenant homes.
Off-Street Parking
City Council agreed to let Lewis
proceed with the construction II
provisions are made for off-street
parking.
Lewis, who owns the block bound
ed by Henry, Bloom, Hamilton,
and John Hart streets, said he
would provide an alley behind the
Henry Street houses for parking.
Lewis also promised to build
substantial, modern houses which
would be "a credit" to the neigh
borhood.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
s. {, Governor,
CONTINUED from Pare One)

Continued from Page One)
According to the South Carolina
State, q Columbia daily, the names
Of Drs. Virgins and Rideout ap-
pear in the files Of the House Un.
American Activities committee.
The State Department Of educa-
ton resolution withdrawing certi-
fication said, approval Of Allen
university for teacher training is
withheld until such time as the
board may determine that it is in
the public interest to grant ap-
prevail"
"TEe daily paper commented that
"The action Of the State Board
of Education was thought to be di
rected at the enrolment
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

in 1866.
Judge Richardson, a 1887 grad
uate Of the School Of Law, now
serves on the Bench Of the u: s.
Customs Court in New York City.
A native Of Nashville, Tenn, he
practiced law for one year in Chi
cago upon being graduated from
Howard. The following year, 1889,
he Joined the faculty Of the Lin
coin University (Mo.) School Of
Law where he remained until 1943
when he was appointed to the legal
staff Of the Office Of Price Ad-
ministration in Washington.
In 1914 Mr.. Richardson returned
to Lincoln as dean Of the law
school. He resigned that position
to accept an appointment to the
U. s. Parole Board in 1868, and
was appointed chairman Of the
Board the following year. In
March, 1857 President Eisenhower
named Judge Richardson to his
present post.
During his career Judge Rich
ardson has served as president OF
the National Bar Association and
as chairman Of the Committee on
Cooperation with Bench and Bar
of the Association Of American
Law Schools, Committee on Legis-
lation Of the Advisory Corrections
Council Of the u. s. Department
Of Justice, and Of the National
Conference on Parole 1856.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Khan Leader
Continued from Page One)

Waldrop, %, were sentenced to one
year each for conspiracy.
An all-white jury returned the
verdicts last night. The four had
been accused in the beating last
July Fl Of Claud Cruel, 58-year-old
Negro. He and his wife had been
caring for seven white children
whose mother was in a hospital.
The state contended the beating
had been given because Of the
friendship Of the Cruells with Mr..
and Mrs. Sherwood Turner, a desti-
tute white family who had rented
a house on Mr.. Cruell's property,
about Is miles from here.
Judge Brailsford remarked, ~
don't see / can accomplish any
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Sheriff Says.

Continued from Page One)
made by officials of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
Sheriff Williams said Love was
given numerous opportunities to
surrender when surrounded by the
posse but, instead, opened fire on
the officers.
Under suspicion Of the robbery
arson-murder Of Anthony and Ros-
ella Potter, aged Negro relatives,
three nights earlier, Love was
wanted for the wounding of Rule
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

Eventually, some time in 1859,
the transmission line will be COM
pleted from south Vicksburg north
to Rolling Fork 1t is part Of a
$1,300,000 project of new substa-
tons and transmission facilities to
serve the Vicksburg area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Los Angeles 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and Meadville Theological school,
where he was given fellowship in
the Unitarian ministry.
He was formerly a Methodist
minister and served as a chaplain
in the Army from 1943 to 1915. He
was a special lecturer in Ethics at
Roosevelt college in Chicago in
1916 and helped organize and was
the first minister of the Unitarian
Free Religious Fellowship in Chi
cago from 1947 to 1868 before as
Stunning his position with the
American Humanist association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

was designed for installation on
city streets in Vicksburg, solving
one of the problems of providing
electric power to Vicksburg, which
is bordered to the east by the
National Cemetery and to the
west by the Mississippi River.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

Vile Marshall E. M. Jennings who
sought to arrest him for question
ing.
Subsequent arrest of Loves wife,
Ida Mae Love, and Ohio Lee Coop
er, Negro, resulted in signed con-
fessions that Love instigated the
crime against the aged couple and
named him as the actual slayer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
good by lecturing these men," He
then passed sentence quickly.

then passed sentence quickly.
He said he was handing Roches-
ter the stiffest sentence because he
was the leader Of the Greenville
khan.
The jury, which deliberated al
most four hours, freed Johnny F.
Quinn and R. j. Roach. The Judge
dismissed charges yesterday again
st five of the eleven white men
originally indicted.
In charging the jury, Judge
Brailsford said that segregation
was not the issue in the case.
Only about 20 spectators were
present when the jury returned its
verdict. About $50 had attended
the two-day trial.
In statements from the defend
ants, admitted in the court record,
nine acknowledged Khan member
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

ship, a tenth admitted probation
airy membership and the eleventh
was identified as the Khan chapters
chaplain.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

Nose means that he never knew
what real happiness was until he
got married and then it was
too late.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15
THE rAFMvlln 1val HERALD Friday Mtcusr n 1888

Booker II CUNNINGHAM spent the
week end II ViRmia Ecach
Mrs. !id Ca0iIa at tIlzahnth
CITY NJ. al. and nan DAUGHTER,
MES h.dWina e MONTGOMERY oi
Kentucky Weta III thH nciehbof
hp4i Tuesday
Friends IN this community Ak
tended Tie house warming party
FRIDAY nieht gwen IN the home
af Mr and NIT Arnel West tof
Alr ana Mr. Marvin West who
taVe canpleied theii new holns
IN John r CUNNINGHAM viii be
auf ,ts nj TIM "A NJ cunninebarns
and VIII haYc CHARGE u the Music
sor the meetings II ~ held III the
Beaie hcnGriai pfeSbVte ag
At geh heiamna Sunday n.aht
AtFHtllI TT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15

Ton
Nlr and Mrs John Hudson and
chldacn Ale expected home this
Neek Aste Aua relatives IN
Knoxville Tenn, and Huntsville.
Ala
Mr AID Mfs Il. u. Booker LETT
Taeaaay to aee theif son George
" Booker, and family p Rich
nsond "Wednesday thtF Wi!l Join
MI. and Mrs Arthur Granette, Of
Ashland ghd Alrs J + Baker and
snead itW dlga With AR ana
Mr.. Chem tIaiallloa a THEN aum
ae caia*r N Mainland
Mr DAYTON Dillon Is DONE nicely
lo'loAa@ ali operation Monday at
Salll4side lH4ital n iafmfilit.
Ml and Ail# ohVer Pickard. NJ
Gambler Ilarbor i;iailsh Columbia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15

Continued from pace M
lized farming and That flax hmke
must be stlec.&e II l9ste Atei
fest III tha business N aHa ast aH
farmers afc Adaptable d th.7 fg0
81 business.
what Increased p#uiny piud3ic
ten has meant to the feed basin
vas the topic handled by John II.i
manager Of fhe Cei ur ENM 3a
feau Cooperative me aull thf
most when we pail toPethsr was
the theme Of his fal.. III winch NJ
pointed out the benefits Of contaot
poultry FARMING. the type whicf
resulted in a $3.50 .o00 source II IL
come for Calpeper dafins tna la
Il months.
Producers Story
A NottoWay producer. Mrs. L. Il
Williamson cited The costs and re
turns Of her poultry eatefp.is4 #
which She showed that a72 han.
provided her not profit Of 81 SO 4.
over a period a elaht moasAs.
The 81 people i'll Attendance u
the meeting Included EXtenslo.
Service workers feedmen. bank II
icials end Other business men ii
lereStod in fostering th4 poultry IL
dusty They represented Gig Il
counties Which wore Appomattox
efafiotie. Lunenbng NottoWaN
Amelia, Cumberland. Buckingham
and Prince Edward
Members Of the Farnville Are.
Poultry Development Steering Com
mittee were present and at The con
clusion OF the meeting. they de
cided to hold another group meet
ing in Burkerille, September 10 fl
the purpose of hearing committe.
reports and the completion Of tn
organization.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15

4 BASKET lunch will follow the
church program.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02
Earlier July Meeting
For Detroit 519 Ranks

DETROIT - Due to the
fact that on July 20 the Cen
trail Educational Committee
will stage it's Annual Picnic,
the meeting of George Wash
ington' CF'U Lodge $40 will
be held a week earlier, Sun
day, July 18th.
The members are urged
to attend this meeting, as
workers for the picnic will
have to be selected.
Please bear in mind this
all-important annual event
and by all means plan to be
there. This is one happy day
in the year when all the mem
bers of our lodges get togeth-
er and enjoy themselves in a
true fraternal spirit.
Adam Sudetic, Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02
Tube City Mothers In
Annual Church Social

McKEESPORT, Pa. - The
Christian Mothers of the Sa-
cred Heart R. C. Church will
stage their Annual Picnic
Sunday, July 6, at the Balkan
Hotel Grounds, Coulter Road,
McKeesport.
Barbecued lamb and the
usual picnic refreshments will
be available and there will be
an orchestra to play for dan
cling.
A bus will leave for the
picnic grounds from in
front of the Sacred Heart
Church on Shaw Avenue, at
400 p.m., for the convent
ence of those lacking trans
portation.
Proceeds from this outing
will go into our Church Build
ing Fund.
Mrs. Eugene Gross, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02
Post.HoIiday Funniest
For Warren Membership

WARREN, Ohio - "Slozna
Braca" Lodge 593 Of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union will
stage a Picnic on Sunday,
July 6, at Bozin's Lake
Francis on Route 5.
Hot lamb and pork will
be ready at noon and music
will be furnished by the We
lebit Tamburitza Orchestra.
We're inviting all our men,
bers and friends to come out
and spend an enjoyable day
with us.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02
Participants Offered
Choice OF Any Or All
St. Louis Tourney Pix

ST. LOUIS - Persons de-
string photo reprints of the
recent C.F.U. Tenpin Tourna-
ment held in St. Louis, Mo-,
can have same at two dollars
($2.0O) per copy.
Please identify the pic
ture desired, or better still
send us the fac-simile as it
appeared in the Zajednicar
and the picture you desire
will be sent to you postpaid.
Please write to the under
signed tournament chairman
at 5122 Robin Avenue, st.
Louis 20, Mo.
Those close at hand can
make contact via phone, COL
fax 1854.
Robert Potocnjak, Chair.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02
Nest 81 Mothers viii
Picnic On AUGUST 31st

UNIONTOWN, Pa. - Gro
attain Fraternal Union Nest 80
and the Mothers Club will
stage their Picnic on Sunday,
August 81, at the "St. Cece-
liza" Park, Lemont Furnace,
Pa.
The music for this occa-
sion will be furnished by
the SelO Tamburitza Or
chestra, under the direction
of Pete Bacon of Yer
sailles.
Further details concerning
our outing will appear in fu-
ture issues of the Zajednicar
Catherine M. Francis, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02
Milwaukee Groups Plan
Holiday Weekend Picnic

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. - We
hereby wish to inform all CF'U
members of Milwaukee Coun-
ty, that CFU Lodge 255 and
the Mothers Club will stage
a joint Picnic on Sunday, Ju-
ly 6, at Geboy Park, 9047 w.
Greenfield Ave.
The picnic site may be cas-
lily reached by bus or by au-
tomobile.
Refreshments, Of all sorts,
will be available and a good
time will be had by all who
attend.
An invitation is extended
to all the members of the
Mothers Club, Lodge 255 and
our neighboring CFU lodges
and other organizations.
Joint Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02
Tube. City 3Faees
Hiqh Cost Of Liyinq

McKEEsPoRT, Pa. We
urge all members OF CFU
Lodge 8 to attend the regular
Lodge meeting on Sunday,
July 20. At that time We will
discuss matters concerning
our lodge treasury.
You all know that it has
been the practice of our
Lodge members, in the past
years, to give part OF their
CFU dividends into our lodge
treasury, which is very un-
stable. . ~
Our only income IL the
meager Is cents per month
local lodge dues paid in by
our members. This h hard
ly enough to cover our
lodge expenses, not to men
ton the donations to wor-
thy causes which we fire.
quently give.
We therefore ask all mem
bers to attend this session a.
the matter can be settled on
ly by you, the members, and
not by the Lodge Committee,
alone.
Steve Gojak, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02
Rox Spirits Urged To
Act On Dukane Request

McKEES ROCKS, Pa. -
Our lodge, Spirits c. F. U.
chapter 143, was approached
by the Duquesne University
Tamburitzans for a contribu-
ton to the Tamburitzans' Hall
Building Fund.
In accordance with Sec
tions 1874 and ZIG of the
C.F.U. bylaws, this is Of
ficial notice that the lodge
members are hereby called
to the regular meeting,
July 10, 1858, to act upon
said request.
The Spirits" lodge officers
decided that the notification
of such a request before the
membership will be matched
with an attendance and inter.
est as the work of the Du.
quesne University Tamburit'
zans is known and merits.
Needless to say that al
other matters that come in thu
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02

Frank Braidic, C.F.U. Sports
Educational Director, which
was followed by the award
ing of trophies.
Great Job Well Done
AS always the visiting
guests at a banquet table are
not perhaps aware of the COM
piling and checking Of fig
ures that a tournament COM
mittee must go through be-
fore same are ready for an
nouncing.
It could be ikened to Ro-
man counsels expecting the
gladiator in the colosseum
hurrying his work 50 that
they, the counsels, might be
on their way.
: The writer who has penned
this reminiscing and observa-
tions as he saw it and as the
official figures and sheets tell
the Tournament story wishes
to make special mention of
the staff's cooperation which
made possible a smooth run
ming tourney and the winners
list ready in time for the ban
quet.
These people were Joseph
Farrell, tourney chairman,
who took care Of many
small details before and
during the tournament,
George Lisjak, Jr., Edward
N. Shaginaw, Tony Delac
and Steve HOrvat.
If we have missed 4 facet,
it wasn't done intentionally.
Frank Braidic, Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02
Midwest Tee Classic
Should Pack Them To
The Raffers In Hobart
CONTINUED From Page ~

CONTINUED From Page ~
all members of the Society.
Every participant is permit
ted, and particularly reques-
ted, to bring along if possible
lone guest" to the tourney.
Competition among the
membership entered will be
in the individual and team
events. Your guests will
compete for individual hon
ors only.
A golfing team must be
made up of two male or fe-
male golfers (not mixed), and
members of the team should
re p re S e n t their respective
lodge.
The Peoria System of han
dicapping will be used in team
and individual score determi-
nation.
In the next issue we will Of
fer more explanations on the
tournament structure and we
will explain the entry blanks
which you will have mailed to
you. Likewise, we will post
you on the arrangements that
have been made for the ban
quet and the entertainment to
follow.
We are quite sure that the
members will approve the
"set-up" and then make def
mite plans to attend the 9Th
Annual CFU Midwest Open
Golf Tournament.
j. B. Rady
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02
Windsor Members Plan Joint Fefe For July 5

WINDSOR, Ont. - Th e
Croatian National Home, 2520
Seminole St., will be the scene
Of a Picnic on Saturday, July
5, sponsored by CF'U Lodge
952 and Nest 602.
Beginning at 200 pm,
there will be plenty of hot
barbecued lamb and tasty
solid and liquid refreshments