davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12
Oxford Prof. Sou.
Univ. Speaker

Baton Rouge, La, Apr. DIR.
Majorie Reeves, Oxford University,
London, was speaker at Southern
University for an honors day con-
vocation, Monday, March 81, 1858,
when over 400 students were given
recognition for high academic
achievement, with II receiving GER
tificates for perfect averages. Her
topic was "The University and the
Challenge of Modern Society"
The students receiving certificates
for perfect averages were: Marvel
Ann Cook, freshman, Baton Rouge
Rita Grace Collins, freshman,
Baton Rouge; Lizzie Mae billiard,
sophomore, Newellton; Betty J.
Frierson, senior, Bastrop; Colonel
Johnson, Jr., sophomore, Plaque
mine; Eugene Keller, senior, Jen-
nings; Gloria R. Lamotte, special
student, Baton Rouge; Louis Me-
tevia, senior, Baton Rouge; Dor
othy Marie Pearson, senior, Boga-
lusa; Geraldine Reed, junior,
Waterproof; and Leila Stella Tyler,
sophomore, Vicksburg, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12
P.T.A. Banquet
Saints Jr. College

Lexington, Miss, Apr. THE
Annual P. T. A. Banquet at Saints
Junior College was held in the Re-
fectory last week
The P. T. A.. was Joined by lead
ers of the community in honoring
the A. P. Johnsons, formerly of
Lexington.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson are
past presidents of the P. T. A.
Over one hundred twenty-five per-
sons purchased tickets for the oc-
casion, and paid high tribute to
the services rendered the commun-
ity church and school by the john
sons.
Fannye, Jean, the eldest daugh-
ter, graduate of Saints Junior Col
lege, is attending Fisk University
at Nashville; Little Lillian john
son is distinguishing herself in re-
ligious services of Farist Street
Baptist Church; Arthur Jr. was
recently elected the president of
the State Association Of Student
Councils.
At the conclusion of the Testi-
monial the P. 7. A. President, Mrs.
Maggie Rogers, and her quorum or
Parent-Teacher Captains made
their report.
The goal was two hundred ten
($210) dollars, the total reported
was well over the goal. The OBJ
jective of the Annual Drive this
year is to paint the outside walls
of the new Gymtorium.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12

(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12
TougaIoo Sou.
Christian College
Holds Honor Dav
home"

I0uRalOO SOuCnern CnrlSClan
College held a special assembly in
honor of the IA students who made
the Deans List the first semester
and the 8 students who were elected
to who's Who in American Col
leges and Universities. After the
assembly the honorees were served
4 luncheon at the home of President
and Mrs. S. C. Kincheloe. They
were as follows:
Seniors-(With honor) 10 Lee
: Denton, Annie R. Poindexter, Char
lie Ruth Jewett, Johnnie w. Rush
ing, Hilda T. Harris and Annie j.
McGhee. Bobbie j. Anderson, Bet
tye A. Williams, Louisa Flowers,
Barbara M. Overton, Norval B..
! Powell, Joseph w. Custard, Jr.,
Dannette Salone, Louella B. John
son, William A. Marshall, James
W. Rollins, Cleveland Williams,
James l.. Jones, Gloria J. Smith
and Alpha R. Thompson.
Juniors-(H Highest honor) Frank
/ lin Ceruti and Lewis Helm. with
honor) Cornell C. Edwards, Sue
villa Wright and Marva c. Ander-
son. Albertine Harris, Arlene
Knowles, Henry c. Redmond, Clio
ria A. Bolton, Patricia Chandler,
Richard Evans, Joseph Hawthorne,
Rachel Bully, Kisiah Waller, AL
berta Cole, Alvin Benson, Jessie
G. Davis, Jacqueline Duckworth,
Emmett S. McCaskill and Ann M.
Thomas.
Sophomores - (Highest honor)
Richard B. Harris, Myrna Crawford
and Johnnie E. Porter. Katheryn
S. Bates, Albert D. Smith, James
E. barley, Alice l. Branson, Marion
G.. Jones, Ruby Patterson, Barbara
Perkins, Loretta Wiley, ]. B. Car
ter, Jr., Arnetter Hill, Pearl Step
hens, Hilda A.. Overton, Melverline
Archie and Annie M. Watson.
Freshman (Highest honor)
Hilda J. Young. with honor)
Thomas H. Bolden and Joe C. Reed.
Anthony Phillips, AL Smith, Flea
nor Blackmon, Mary E. Champion,
Mildred j. Hubbard, Ruth Thomp-
son, Rosie Brown, Bettye Woods,
Alphonse R. Lewis, Matte L. Cook,
Eva L. Gordon, Jerald D. Edwards,
Nina M. Mckinney and Horace
Smith.
Other students singled out for
special honor included: Miss Char
lie Ruth Jewett, senior, who has
been awarded a $1400 plus tuition
Woodrow Wilson National Fellow
ship to study at the University of
California; Terrell Waters and
Joseph Custard, seniors, who have
been accepted to study dentistry
at Howard University and Me-
harry Medical College respectively.
Special announcement was also
made about recent scholastic
achievement of alumni. Among
those mentioned were: Mrs. Vivian
johnson Fielder who received her
masters of science degree in pure
mathematics at the University of
Illinois in February and is con-
tinuing her study towards doctor
ate degree in mathematics; Edgar
Smith and Vandon White who re-
ceived their masters degree in
chemistry from Purdue University
and are pursuing work leading to
the doctors degree in chemistry;
Malcolm Champion, a pre-engineer-
ing student, who expects to receive
his bachelors degree in. mechani-
cal engineering in June from In
diana Technical College; Miss Mel
vim Mckinney and Mrs. Geraldine
Smith Williams who are candidates
for the masters of science degree
in library science at the University
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12
Senate
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
voting rights or were being other
wise Disseminated against.
The South has been against the
creation of the commission, and
its votes on the final confirmation
of Mr.. Tiffany were expected to
follow this course.
Mr.. Tiffany, was New Hamp-
shire's Attorney General under
Sherman Adams, when the Assist
ant to the President was Governor
of that state. Mr.. Tiffany today
made an opening statement and
invited questions of the subcommit-
tee members.
Backed BY Senators
The questioning developed that
Mr.. Adams had had no hand in
the nomination of Mr.. Tiffany. In
stead of White House support, the
Republican Senators from New
Hampshire Styles Bridges and
Norris Cotton-came into the hear
ing room to give their endorse
ment.
Senator Thomas C. Hennings,
Jr., Democrat of Missouri, chair
man of the panel, announced that
no witnesses had requested appear
ance in opposition. Among the
mail, he added, were two protests
against Mr.. Tiffany's appointment
one from Dallas and another
from Cincinnati. Neither, he add
ed, suggested scandal nor any re-
Election on Mr.. Tiffany's character.
These letters were passed among
subcommittee members. Senator
Sam ]. Erwin, Jr., Democrat Of
North Carolina, observed with a
chuckle that one opposing letter
had accused Mr. Tiffany of being
a member of "that subversive
group, the modern Republicans"
Today's subcommittee action
gave no guarantee that Mr.. Tiff
4diiy HOHllnaIlOH "OuIu De COLI
firmed Gin a breeze" The matter
now must go to the full Senate
Judiciary Committee, which is
heavily weighted with members
who oppose the Civil Rights Com
mission generally.
1t was indicated that Mr.. Tiff
fanny would be confirmed by the
Senate, but not unanimously or
with the firm majority desired by
an Administration for the INSTALL
ing of a nominee in highly sem
sitive and controversial post.
Mr.. Tiffany was treated with
great courtesy today. His prin-
cipal questioner was Senator Err
win. Mr.. Tiffany said at the out
set that he did not profess to be
an experton civil rights matters.
Mr.. Erwin rejoined that he was
happy to hear this, as $50 many
persons farthest from the South
have claimed to be experts on So
lutions of problems of the South.
Senator Erwin asked Mr.. Tiff
fanny for his views on the employ
ment of troops to enforce court de-
crees on school integration. Mr..
Tiffany responded that that was
not a question on which he would
have to pass.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12

Good news for the nations
motorists, and traffic safety Off
Gals comes with the development
of the new Hood $500 Plus"
tubeless, turnpike, safety tire.
After months of research, en-
gineers announce triumph over
the problem of speed by produc-
ing tire capable of withstanding
the stress and strain of sustained
turnpike driving.
AT today's excessive speeds,
hazardous shock waves warp and
distort ordinary tires, often caus-
ing a complete tire separation,
with the tread breaking away
from the carcass of the tire.
In breaking through the speed
barrier" engineers designed a
totally new tire, combining three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12
Talking Drums In
African Churches

Toronto (Religious News Serv-
ice)-The talking drums" of AT
RIGA will probably replace organs
and other musical instruments in
native churches, an official of the
Presbyterian Church in Canada
said here.
The Rev. E. H. Johnson, over
seas secretary of the church's
board of missions, attended the re-
cent meeting of the international
Missionary Council in Gkana and
the All-Africa Church conference
at Ibadan, Nigeria.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12

newly conceived safety features.
% Cord plies are built into
the tire at an angle of 80 degrees
to the center line of the tread. In
ordinary tires the cord, angle is
38 degrees; in racing car tires, %.
(2) The use of six plies of
heat-treated nylon cord for extra
strength and stability.
(3) The entire tread and
shoulders are compounded as a
single, inseparable unit.
The $500 Plus" a product of
Hood Tires, Akron, Ohio, also fea-
lures full depth traction treads;
resistance to wear. cracking and
weather deterioration; and pro-
lection against bruise blowouts
and quick flats.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12
Celebrities Record
Announcements
For United Negro
College Fund
Appeal

Of the entertainment world have re-
corded radio appeals for the United
Negro College Funds 18th annual
nationwide campaign, according
to w. J. Trent, Jr., Fund executive
director.
"Steve Allen, Harry Belafonte,
Nat King Cole, Lena Horne, Kim
Hunter, Robert Montgomery, Pat
O'Brien and George Shearing have
all taken time out from their busy
schedules to tell radio audiences
throughout the country about the
work of the College Fund.-" Mr..
Trent said.
Lena Horne recorded her UNCF
message between matinee and eve
ming performances of her Broadway
musical hit Jamaica" Harry Bel
afonte cut tape in his suite at
the Waldorf while he was starring
in that hotels Empire Room. Nat
King Cole took time out for the
College Fund between perform
ances at New York's famed Copa-
cabana.
The modern jazz pianist from
Britain, George Shearing; veteran
movie star Pat O'Brien; and dra-
matte actress Kim Hunter record
ed their College Fund spots be.
tween New York engagements.
Television's Steve Allen and pre-.
Queer Robert Montgomery made
their recordings for radio on the
sets of their own shows.
These eight one-minute spot an
nouncements are packaged on a IL
inch, long-playing disc.
This year, the College Fund has
also prepared an open-end half
hour radio package show featur
ing the choirs of seven member col
leges
UNCF's television materials in
clude one-minute and 20-secont
filmed spot announcements, pho
tographed at Virginia's Hampton
Institute, one of the Funds 8;
member colleges.
Announcements of the Colleg.
Funds annual campaigns are car
ried in the Advertising Council:
March-April Radio and TV Bulle
tins. With Stanley C. Hope, pres
| ident of ESQ Standard Oil Com
pany, as national campaign chair
man, the UNCF's 1858 appeal fol-
$2,250,000 will be conducted by vol
untary workers in 1870 communitie.
across the country.
All of the public service items
plus copy for live spot announce
ments, are available to radio ant
TV stations. Requests should b.
directed to the United Negro Col
lege Fund, % East 54th Street
New York %, N. Y, or to any Of
the LUNCF regional offices listec
below:
Boston, John E. Venson, UNCF
1876 State Street.
Buffalo, Eleanor Jameson, II!
Highland Avenue.
Chicago, Charles R. Feldstein
221 N. LaSalle Street.
Cleveland, w. Barton Beatty, Jr.
UNCF, 1929 Schofield Bldg.
Denver, Margaret L. Ewes, Den
yer YMCA, 25 E. 10th Ave.
Detroit, Richard M. Bourke
UNCF, 208 Mack Ave.
Indianapolis, J. Dan Benefiel, 14t
E. Washington, End Floor.
Philadelphia, Henry C. Patter
son, 1884 Western Saving Fune
Bldg.
Richmond, Frank C. Wood
UNCF, 10 S. 10th St., Room 1O2.
San Francisco, Joseph Paul, 78s
Market Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12

"My wife must be getting tired
of me-" said one man to another.
"What makes you think so?" in
quired the friend.
"Well," was the reply, "every day
this week she has wrapped my
lunch in a road map"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

Aim his nrst television show
for the fan IN August.
aAe
Bob Crosby and Meredith
Wilson must have buried the
Ratchet. because Meredith sent
Bob a telegram 10 wishr him
well as the Perry Como show
replacement, They had appar-
emily been feuding because Of
Crosby's self-description. mr..
Music Man" The telegram
read, Good luck--but please
don't use Mr.. Music Man. ]
hope this story from a friend
Of Bob's is right-or III be
hearing from Mr.. Wilson.
Hollywoodites are taking 10
the road. because Of the money,
Marie wilson has q date In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

move on to another nissDDn.
then another and then still an
other. After several nights Of
this one bum gets up In the
middle Of n mission service and
tells his pal:
Let's 60 back 10 the flop
house. This night life Is kill
ing me-"
Roulette Records soon viii Is
sue a new series OF party game
albums called -"Co-Star." You
get a script with each record
and you can thus play a scene
opposite the star who speaks his
or her lines on the record and
waits until you've had time 70
read your lines. Possibly you
can also upstage a famous star
by Just lifting the needle. One
Of the first records viii give the
parlor Barrymores a chance tc
play opposite Paulette Goddard
In "Peyton Place"
Humidity Recording?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
lust for the Birds

The balmy days are with Us
again. summer Is almost upon
US. the fields are lush. the trees
are green and indoors every
thing remains the same with
our Indoor Bird Watchers who
are. rs ever, devoted 10 spotting
new types through the bottoms
of drinking glasses. During q
short stretch In the hospital
recently. Neil Mccarthy iden-
tined the following odd speci-
mems:
An Obvious Malingerer. q
Limp-wristed Orderly. A Post
Nasal Dripper. a Misguided
Needle Nudger and a High Fly
ing Ether Sniffer.
on Madison Avenue, Nancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

Dallas for BUS stop" fol-
lowed by Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes" on the Eastern Sea-
board In August. Dolores Gray
has q sc. Louis date for silk
Stockings" And Dan Daley
VIII star In -Burlesque" for five
weeks In July and August sum-
mer stock.
Joey Bishop Is set for the
role Of Marty. manager 10 Lou
Is Prima In the Columbia
musical. "Senior Prom" in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
HOLLYWOOD

Continued From Page Ais
actor in the world who could
play the same role after a lapse
of IS years = meaning his
Roberta" musical In st. Louis
His daughter Linda, who looks
like a young Grace Kelly. is In
the show with Bob who has
postponed hts Jesse James,
film until September so he can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

Peter saw a Harried Account
Executive. an Absentee Presi-
dent and q White Shirted Book
keeper. At the other end Of the
social scale Slim Brundaee
spotted A Beerheaded Harple.
. Dormitory Dickey Bird and q
Stewed Starting.
Jim Wynn, the veteran spot
ter. Identified An Ear-Splittlng
Siren. q lettering To-day Taker.
a Foolhardy Jaywalker. a
Barred Rock and Ryer and a
Rhode Island Red Head.
The birds are out again. Out
in full flight.
A fellow walked into the
Kollmer- Marcus clothing store
the other day and ordered sew
eral outdoors sports shirts. He
was asked n he wanted some
Stacks to 60 with them.
Nobody would see them.
was the answer. I'm going
trout fishing"
49,
Sammy Fuchs. who runs the
colorful Bowery Follies. reports
on two Of his customers who
tired Of their usual life and
went on a new kick. Each night
they would drop into a mission.
have soup. stay for prayers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

which Prima and HIS Capitol
Recording star spouse. Kelly
Smith. co-star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

They sold il couldn't be done Cigarette with such an i'm
proved filter with such exciting taste But I'm did it, Inns
patented teng process enthusiastically places extra teng
fbers csswse to the stream smoke enabling today I'm
give puff by puff less the smoke than before
Souhlands finest obaccos best tasting smoke you'll find
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-22

Salu1atorian for the Palmer
High School graduating class
Of 1853 will b. Betty 10 VIII
son. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Wilson. Miss VIII
son. who is president of the
National Honor Society. has
taken a leading role in many
c h o OIL functions throughout
her high school years. "A mem
Der Of the Pep Club. and its
secretary. leading roles in the
Junior and Senior plays, ac-
companist for the high school
chorus and a member Of the
Health Council have all kept
her busy. Outstanding work in
the All program led her to a
trip to the National All Con
aress in Chicago this past win
ter and she was recently
named queen Of the Junior
Senior Prom. Miss Wilson plans
to continue her education and
will leave for college this fall.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-22
TAX REMINDER

For most of US, the income tax
filing period ended on April 16.
but for approximately $4,000
taxpayers in Washington and
Alaska who are on the "esti-
mated" basis, an installment IS
due June is.
Internal Revenue Service asks
each taxpayer who will be max
ing a payment this month to be
sure to identify his remittance
by giving the account number
1shown on the installment notice
or by returning the notice with
his payinet.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-22
S:I z


Editor,
The Frontiersman,
Palmer, Alaska.
Dear Sir:
Will you please publish an ar
ticle in your newspaper concern
ing the dumping of garbage at
the gravel pit at approximately
Mile 4O1a, Glenn Highway.
This property is owned by the
Alaska Rural Rehabilitation
Corporation and it is against the
law to dump garbage here. Any
person who is caught dumping
garbage here will be prosecuted
Thank you for your considera
ton.
Area Resident.
Name on file)
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-22

Dorothy Lenaz, daughter Of M.
and Mrs. William Lentz. will
be class valedictorian at Gem
mencement exercises TO be
held in the school gymnasium
tomorrow evening. Miss Lentz
has been very active in school
activities throughout her four
y.ar. IN nigh school and is u
member Of the National Honor
: e - IN addition to her high
scholastic rating. the valedic-
tof,an mas been student coun-
Gil treasurer and secretary.
explained the cheer leaders.
was maioreffe. vice presi-
dent of the Pep Club and also
member Of the chorus. She
plans to continue her educa-
tion al Bakersfield College.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-22
Area Resident.
Name on file)

The Laid Education Associa-'
ton has presented $3.50 schol-
arship to the University Of Alas
ka and announced that it Will
be continuing gift. The associa-
ton is an organization consisting
Of all members Of the staff OF
the Laid Territorial Schools and
an affiliate Of both the Alaska
Education Association and the
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-22
Shame On You

If the beer cans in the
bitches melted like the SHOWS
And every whiskey bottle
Contained a single rose,
Every paper sack and carton
Was lovely flag unfurled,
Your garbage, Mr.. Public,
Would 60 nine times around
the world. A.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-22
q Reporters.
Notebook

Notebook /
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter sandvik
and three daughters Of College
spent the past weekend with the
|. M SandvikS and Kent Sand
viks Mr. Sandvik teaches at the
University of Alaska school OF
mines.
Four new members in the
Palmer Moose Lodge were initi-
ated on May 20. They are: Sam
uel A. Koppenberg, Jack r.
Skewis, James H. Thornlow and
Melvin J. Porter
! Among valley residents going
to the University of Alaska for
It'll commencement exercises
will be DR.. and Mrs. Lee Nc
Kinley and family. Their son,
Blake, will be graduating from
| the University where he major
ed in science and education,
4 y
Harold Dawby, Rural Electri-
fication Administration auditor,
is in Palmer yand conducting a
| full audit at Matanuska Tele-
phone Association office. This
: the first full audit conducted
by REA since the MEA was or
gained and the REA loan grant
ed. Other audits have been only
partial and mainly during con-
struction periods.
The Rev. Kenneth Hughes Of
Palmer was guest speaker at the
Church of the Open Door in An
chorage last Sunday. Rev Hughes
IS a pioneer missionary in the
/ territory,
Mrs. John Bernath and daugh-
tiers Barbara and Bonnie, leave
tomorrow for Canada, where they
will visit at the home of Mrs
! Bernath's mother in Toronto
Mrs. Bernath has been a volun-
| teer worker in the hospital Of
flee the past several months.
! Verne Stout, who recently re-
tired from the Alaska Railroad
I following ~ years employment
has Joined his family in Palmer
i Mr.. Stout drove up over the
4 highway following attendance al
the International Conference OF
Baha'i World Faith. The Stout
! family is living at Pioneer
Apartments but plan to move to
their home Az miles south OF
town later this summer.
Members Of the Artic Trails
Riding Club participated in the
parade held at Elmendorf Air
I Base last Saturday in observance
Of Armed Forces Day.
/ Major Mason LaZell, CAP. re-
viewed the entire CAP. Cadet
study program at the Tuesday
night meeting of the Cadets, and
1showed an interesting film strip.
/ Mrs. Mary Mcclure of Bald
| winville, Mass. who has been
visiting her son, George Nc
Clure, the past 10 days, left for
\ her home this past Saturday
| This was Mrs. McClure's first
lNisit to Alaska.
Bonnie Bettine was hostess for
the XII Eta Beta Sigma Phi chap
ter on Monday of this week.
/ Vivian Shaver presented the cul-
turaI program on Indians in the
Aleutians This was the last reg
ular meeting for the summer
Two joint meetings are being
PLANNED, one each in July and
August.
Corporal Paul L. McGovney
of Palmer, Co. D, 207th Infanty
Bin. (separate) ANG, won the top
honors in the pistol category at
the Commanding Generals Rifle
and Pistol Matches held at Fort
Richardson May 3. McGovney
made a clean sweep Of the pistol
matches by winning the National
March Course event and the Dis
tinguished Marksman match.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-22

KTvA- Channel II
$3.50 Hostess House
4:3O-The Bucharoos
5:30-Captain kangaroo
500 Building e. Serving Anch-
orage
els CHS & Anch. Newsreel
$50 Weather
TOO Whirly Birds
7:30-Sgt Preston-CB.S.
8:O0-Tve Got Secret CHS
800 Cities are what men
make them.
9:00-Confidential File
9:30-O'Henry Playhouse
f0:00ELate News Hilites
lO:O5-MGM Thursday Theatre