davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Third Of Five Article.


blood cells labeled with tri-
tium, a mildly radioactive
form of hydrogen. has, just
been reported from the medi-
cal department Of the Brook
haven IL. H. National Lab
oratory, maintained as a Joint
enterprise Of the Atomic En-
ergy Commission and a group
Of eastern universities.
This reserve may number
as many as IS million. which
actually is a small percent
age Of the total blood cells.
They are. the evidence indi-
Gates, "multipotential" cells
/. e., able to change into any
other sort of blood cells as
need arises in the body's con-
slant battle against q hostile
environment. They are some
what like army recruits who
can be used as requirements
for an infantry or engineer
regiment at the viii Of q d.
vision commander.
Body Defense Element
The evidence is reported by
Drs. v. p. Bond, E. p. Cronk-
lite, T. NJ. Fliedner and p.
Schork Of the Brookhaven
staff. The postulated reserve.
they feel. may be an impor-
tant element in the body's
own defenses against injury
or death from radiation, 80
long as 1t affects only part Of
the body.
A major constituent Of
cells is so-called desoxyribo-
nucleic acid. This Is synthe-
sized by the cell itself. A nee
essary chemical material for
the synthesis is thymidine.
This, previous experiments
at Brookhaven have shown,
can be synthesized in the lab
oratory. There also it can De
labeled with tritium, the
radioactive triple weight
hydrogen which acts chem
ically in about the same way
as ordinary hydrogen, an es-
sential constituent of all It's
sue.
Any cell which makes use
Of the radioactive thymidine
in building up the desoxyribo-
nucleic acid thus. itself, be-
comes radioactively labeled
so that it can be distin-
guished from normally con-
stituted cells. Earlier studies
on protection against radia-
tion-induced faulty Develop
ment Of the bone marrow,
where blood cells are formed,
had led to the hypothesis that
so-called mesenchymal cells
are circulating in the blood
stream at all times. These
mesenchymal cells are known
to be the precursors Of sew
eral types of white blood and
lymph cells.
New Concept
Now the population Of the, ,
blood stream is kept up, by
and large. by normally split
ting white and red cells--all
descended from the original
supply Of their kind. That
entirely new ancestral lines
may be introduced at any
time is q quite radical new
concept.
If the thesis were true, the
Brookhaven scientists cali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
HEALTH AND THE ATOM
Tests Indicate Blood
Has Reserve Force :

culated. the mesenchymal
cells would be synthesizing
desoxyribonucleic acid pre-
paratorx to dividing into
whatever type of blood cells
they were destined to become.
This could be demonstrated
with highly technical expert
ments with blood into which
radioactive thymidine had
been mixed. The tests were
carried out with blood sam
Piles drawn from six healthy
men with blood counts within
normal limits and the RADIO
autographs taken after va
rious cell separation pro-
cedures.
Theory Borne Out
The results were essentially
as had been predicted by the
reserve troop" theory. No
radioactivity was found in
the great majority of blood
cell types. Apparently they
did not need to synthesize
the acid. being already fully
equipped soldiers or oxygen
carriers Of the body. But ac-
tive synthesis. it was found,
was going on in a relatively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
BY THOMAS R. HENRY

An enormous army Of
"troop reserves" probably is
maintained by the blood
stream.
Strong evidence for this.
obtained from studies Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
DOES, peTs, arc.
BOSTON RULL atud service: on

n0sfON BULL stud service; pure
ss ssn r. ps.,p psPsf "a insssl asr and
coLLIR-BeaptifuL = year old
sS aIS; pure efed; .v rondersul ylsh
DALMATIAN PUPPIEs-Boid VEN
tnre. Lorbvrndale iinesi Axe;
priced for quick sale. ia. S-07b7,
TOY FOX TERRIERS. little beau
Ties; ready 10 80. Cedar 0-4e4O.
nQxER PUPPIES, must sell; males
sne Ismaies iaiis cropped; SIS
SHETLAND SHEEP PUPPIES z
priced reSs' S oyp snp t.saS aga AM
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIgsI
AnC res. ~ vks; champion line
FREE TO coon HOME. s-mo. -old
sa aeA WI WI s s0C.i esf' Persian male
D;AtMATIAN, thoroushbEed, male,
ehild's dos, 70 a-ds67.
s S.,IHs., Pyr e:: rsssisssrss Axe;
months old. $685. St Rarnahas
Il. oxon nm. Nd. 10. T-Ssi{.
COLLIE PUPs. Axe. q weeks,
weened wormed. have shots; Sa5
and $50. Spruce 3-404O,
GERMAN WEfAlARANRR for sais
Axe reeistered. cail AP. 7-70o5
Sat, and sun.
COcKKR SPANIEL FUPPTks. hun
ana brown and white. male and
iemalss' Axe, sas each. WI.
BOXERS, req, I mo. Old. Price
reasonable AID l.S02o.
GERMAN smEPHKRD PuPPIEs =
Axe, wormed. shots; reasonable.
Ev l-50ls
WHIMARANER. i wks.. voFmed.
sNots. Proven bunting stock. sire
on premises. True-aim. von0ai-
herg lines. Axe req 10. 4.S3Qi
PO0DLE-Min.. white. male, II
Wks. Axe. wormed and &hots.
reasonable CT 6-sss0.
MxNAH Bird. talks , bird cases.
CO. 5-a747
COCKER PUPS-AKc, ali eolors:
cheap to GOOD homes. 36ih HAM
ilton st.. HyattsVille. WA. 7-sa4s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
APIS. FURMIsRED-D. Q.

ATTR. Tv ATS, s14 VII up; child
vel. Sleep and hskpe rms So wk
up liO1 18th NV DI, 7.7sss
CA AVE, 4OI6-Newiy dec. / or 2
bedrm. apis. tFansp.. park. adults
GENTLE. RIA. 3-2S2s, EN-. 3-3426
GEORGETOwN = New, miniatur,
places, patio, partially furnished
suitable for 2 TO Z adults. t17b
RIA. 5-3sJ3
CEDAR COURTS APTs.i mr.. walter
now avail: siI5. hk' s.iboS. -
aIe 9th ST. s.w.-e rms. KIT.
i hHS r lnlas RI Ms. p s.sO s,Ii'' A'''
ROLLING yield AREA--3 room,
and bath. well furnished; SIS Del
mo All utils, incl. Call 10. 2
22si or 10. 2-0626.
nth ST. NV. 2bis. on Col. I'd =
sBs.s6 Up. Msr.. AD. a.OSes'
CONN. AVE. 322I-f -bedrm. ept.
S sstS. iG r. aSuli tn' lfsS''r ti''
EFFICIENCY APT and rooms, Il
private home. clean. convenient
location. DE, 2-4gs2.
$500 CONN. AVE, N.w.--Beayt
Spac. apis. IN apt, hotel. newll
dec. din. rm switchboard eerv
lcei gar TV. maid and liner
service avail. extremely deslr'
able. employed eirls and couple
/ bedrm. :. 81 90 so. HU. $4,000
LONDON HALL APT. HOTEL, rs;
18th st.. NV. Enc, bed-liv I'm,
kit. bath day or wk. MA, s-a0i q
eSO0 QUE ST. N.w.--Exceptiona
l-bedTm. apt, 27.ft. Nv. rrn., ex'
auisiteiy furn.. alr.eond - TV
500 complete, CO, b.bb77.
ROCK CRREK PIX. areas rms,
bath. md o. good tFansp, ant
shop. adults only AID. 4-34n7.
Mr. 18th AND COLUMBIA nd. NV
I or = bedrm. apis. 1881 Mint.
wood pl. NV. Du. 7-1I2b,
s,E.--Lee. liv,. rm,, bedrm,. III, ans
bath: COW. location. LU. 2-tS7O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
236 MASS. AWE. NE.
APTs. FURNlsHip-Mp.

MT RAINIER, 4iOa 33rd St.
Three nicely fiirn. rma., pvt bath
adults. Phone WA, 7-40ae,
wALfER REED vic.---S Fms.. pvt
hath s.Hl., enss sens mr., % Sp, e7S epf
RIvERDALk--Efne, apt. nieelS
furn.. lust on halto. blyd.. neal
IN. i-sSss. WA. 7-SssS. '
MYATTsvILLR. MD rooms
sitehsn nne bath: pr,yateo a en- !
c0LLEGk PARk---EflAcieney ant, Z
blks. Nd. y. suitable / man. SIS
wa. T-Ie6i'
Mt, nAlNIEn. y biz. from ter.
minAf--3 rms. and bath, pvt
entf.: empl. couple. uN. 4-466S
BRENTWOOD, 5000 Tildsn st.. nr,
SIS Vi. va. p.l4s1. IN. T.s ~ Il
nAAAktAeaf1.. El.a~AtlAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
GWu AREA

LIZ rEhhA. ave. Nv.
ayail. IN this conveniently located
o Sly sIdT d "a n ss.,,o APT NJ sc 4
9340 or MA. s-2s65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
..wALK 10 WORK

The GEORGE WASHINGTON
1888 cath ST. NV,
Between l. and NJ Sta)
OEOR0EToWN COLONIAL, ere.
Ated IN classic traditional design
anordinR gracious comfort with
Old World charm. The luxurious
modern appointments will meet tn,
exactlng demands Of those Who seel
and appreciate the best . and
bedrooms, Sl5O-SlsO.. Open ever
S fas < SD .SEaSs g.. Sl M Mhs ss! AL
$500 COLORADO AVE. NV, Apt
33--2 rooms, Kitchen and bath; IN,
ieludes heat and hot water; larg,
ssis.I e 1eSs.0, .ns rspIHee CON
esdr 7, sn, and a-eath apt. soor
1927 n ST. N,w.--Efhcisney spt
Includes all utilities. $5i Is. Sc,
mar. Apt. 1Ob.
Is KENNEDY ST. NV. Ant
30O--Large efiicieney apt; lncludei
al utilities; $50. See Janitor fol
4Os MELLON ST. Sc. tconuresl
fitsSsn and bath; $SS' Key Adj ]
1881 L ST. NV MA. s-O334
A. 8 GARDINER 4 co.
GOOD HOPE RID. Sc. is0i--Eco,
nomical l.bedrm. duplex apt
So PORTLAND ST SCI.
bedrm, duplex apt: $50 SO. Key
81 81 NeWcomb st.
5000. 18th pL NV Port View
apt, l-bedrm apt. s7b incl. utils
WALKER 4 DUNLOP. INC.
CO h.O0uo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
ROOMS FuAnlsRlp-n.W.

cc PIG. p, ;l moE ,1sO' g St. NV I;
couplei priyllegeA. AD s-0Nl6,
cOL0RED-.LoE. RACK RM,, sop,
home privileges, more suitable foI
gentieman; So.60 VIZ. IA. b-aT25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
ROOMS FURMlsNED-n.E.

q. DAKOTA AvG.--Nieeiy turn
room conv. FanHp.. reasonable
rent. pu. 7-l4l9,
CAPITOL MIL. / blk. senate once
ssIdISI S I,S i, Tor twin q, SsdT run 4
sye,; $40 each per VIZ. II. d-a007,
FURNISHED ROOMS POR RENT
convenient location; utilities fur
nished. III, 7-S225. IS
LARGE SUN ROOM. ne. section,
windows, = closets; hit, pfivila
IL. A-4ol0.
COL0RRD-FuRN. RMS. $40. -,
81: all privileges. child accepted
IL, a-s2b4 after $3.50 pm.
COL0RED-420 9th ST,--Lse. rm,
nI. earllns. home PRIVILEGES. tiO
II, 0.aBa3
COLORED-a ROOMS, each suit.
able Tor . mother and child. Incl
child care employed; reas. III
7-1d1d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
S9o.75 MO.

;s EsRs?Rs sqs ~ EEy$Ss SSs t' Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
ALTURAS HOTEL

ALIUhA6 HOlEL
sinsle and double rms 24-hour
elevator and switchboard. din rm'
n lran.'s $50 Y x 81 day SSP PATTI PATTI
1900 18th q NV
COLORED-N1cELY furn., for sgle
lady or mother with I child, Call
To. 2-32pb after 3
cOLORED-I3fB PERRY ~. NV.
Room next TO bath. home priv.
ileaes. TU. 2-O236.
COLORED-NICELY FURNISHED
room IN private home; home priv
Reas.; III. priyils.; GA. ave. car.
line. IA 3-l3h2.
COLORED = ADAMS MILL m.
NV, 51OO--Maeter bedrm., sun
pereh and 2 bath. fos TsrIi.s.d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
ROOMS FuRn.-MD..vA.


AnkLPMI AREA - 2 bedEmA with
all convenience. NE. l.e0dl
ARL.--LArEe front room; 2 elossts
close 70 bath: "A. a-le01.
CLARENDON AREA -. Gentlemen;
semlpvt bath. uniim. phone. IA
s-3s26.
SILVER ePntNG-1 lovely rooms.
In private home. close TO MOL
cow. Maryland Univ, suitable
i 81. : "a d'1 slssss or employed s'a-
3. ARLs--Lgs. rm.. pvt, bath and
sntr, gentleman preferred. IA.
UNIV. PIX. 433i TuckeFman q, =
Lge. sale. rHi. for retlned Gentle-
man. NEXT 70 bath: $50 mo. wa.
SGLK. CORNER RM., next bath. IN
pvt, home; nr. ~, Myer: meals
OPTIONAL: gentlemen. IA. A-2l65.
'ARL., 5 nina. 10 Peniaeon. AFi.
HAL and Navy Annex--ouiet pri-
vats home; gentleman. "a. 7.73se.
sILvER sPRING; pvt. bath. wash
thing. ~. s-ai76 after 8 pm,
young o1hesr OF professional man;
pvt bath. Call KK. s-S43l.
sILvRR sPRING-Niceiy turn, frt
rm., facing golf course. { In fam
lly; $50, JU. 0-04p7.
s. ARL.-oentleman. neat bath;
! bib. bus line. cow. pentag0n.
Ewes. and week ends. "a. 8-eea0,
TAKOMA PARK--conv, location
Gentleman. Cal ~. 7-e2d2,
AnL.--Purn. bedrm.: { 6Iks. from
bus. Sll6 9th I'd. N. IA. 2-l6el.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

JEPFERsON PARK-Bsveriy Hills.
Alexandria-wanted: Laree fur
nished room. private haths break
iAn Cal Mr.. SMITH. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
ROOM AND BoARD WANTED
ROOMS WANTED

WIDOW o. NAVY OgYIcER de-
s.s.,s sps% SS.1s CO so1 p s.Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
EmerV-CeOrpian Hole

1908 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Transient and permanent rooms
available; convenient downtown
ehopplng. Navy. State and interior
DEPARTMENTS. MA. s-0523
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
ROOMS FuRn-s.E..&W.

hvvMs tUnw-sstrs'W'
S.E.--a nicely furn. rms; reason
able, 10. l-aiS0.
CAPITOL Hill. s.E.--AttFae. turn,
sgle. and dble.. nr, Library of
Coneress. men. kVes-. 81. IL.
C0LORED-ieth ST. 81 ltA-
Comfortable furn. rm home priv
ileees; empl. person. II. o-4ieb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

SrA ieo s SHEnAsE SIpEb 81 AN sEl IA.
Val AR sTATIoN-NeT. spiet,
and-span, l and 2 bedFms.: $50 Sc
and $50 So All outside rooms
det hldE Res, mgr, will show
MARSHALL J wAPLB Co. AD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
icoNIINuIpl

asa7 GAINESVILLE 81. s.g.--s
Ksx 10 ADJ. IS1' can u. t.S3is.
RAHDAyLsL do II. HAoEER a CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

Newly decorated apis. with mas
ter TV antenna, and wired for air.
eond.; parkine. laundry facilities:
convenient 70 stores and trans
poTtation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29
Chocolate Meringue
Shells

egg whites
u teaspoon cream of tartar
Il teaspoon salt
/ cup sugar
u cup sifted cocoa
1. Lightly grease seven Az in.
tart pans. Flatten seven paper
baking cups. Place one in each
pan, pressing it to fit the pan. Set
aside.
2. Beat the egg whites until
frothy. Add the cream of tartar
and salt; beat slightly.
8. Add gradually " cup of the
sugar, beating we'll after each ad
dition; beat for 5 min. after the
last addition.
4. Add remaining sugar grad
ually, beating well after each addi-
ton. Continue beating until stiff
(but not dry) peaks are formed and
mixture does not slide when bowl
is partially inverted. Quickly
sprinkle cocoa over beaten egg
whites. Immediately beat in just
until blended. AS the meringue
tends to lose volume when the
cocoa is added, it is important to
incorporate the cocoa as quickly as
possible.
5. Spread meringue u in. thick
over the liners on bottoms of pans.
Spread remaining meringue on
sides Of pans, and h-in. above rim;
keep. meringue within pan rim for
ease of removal.
6. Bake at $50 degrees F. about
2 hrs, or until shells are dry. (The
oven door of some ranges will have
to be partially open to maintain so
low a temperateure.) To assure
even drying of meringues turn pans
occasionally. Remove from oven;1
cool completely on cooling rack.
Of the meringue shells are to be
stored, keep them in an alright
container so that the meringue will
not absorb moisture and become
soft.) The meringue shells should
be crisp and dry and fine textured.
7. Remove cooled meringues from
pans after carefully loosening
with a point of a sharp knife.
Carefully peel off papers.
8. Spoon filling into shells just
before serving. Seven AN in shells.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29
Say Whites
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
printed in 1909 tie manner in
which they intended to take De-
mocracy over" and charged that
one approach was through the
National Council of Churches.
In the colleges, she charged, the
Communists are matchmaking fu-
ture teachers through sociology de-
partments.
America today is confronted
will: the greatest threat to Democ-
racy and the white race that ever
has faced a nation" she said.
Mrs. McCorkle said her job in
wolves teaching high school stu
dents, parent-teacher groups, serv-
ice clubs and Citizens Councils in
Mississippi.
She said women segregationists
in Mississippi have undertaken the
job of getting reading material on
segregation into school libraries.
Mrs. McCorkle said she was ex-
ecutive secretary of Christian Edu-
cation for the Episcopal Church on
the Mississippi Gulf Coast before
taking her present job in Jackson
last November.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29
TougaIoo
Observes Natl
Library Week

Tougaloo, Miss.-National Lib
rary Week was observed at Tou-
galOO Southern Christian College
March 1919, 1853. Prizes were Of
fered for the best slogan. The fol-
lowing students received awards:
LIST Place-Mr. Charles Pickett
for the slogan-"Don't Just Look,
Read The Book"
End Place-Mr. Richard Barnes
Books Are The Missing Links Be-
tween Ignorance And Education"
3rd Place-Miss Annette Ames
Read And Grow Taller"
Honorable Mention: Mr.. George
W. Nauflet-"A Well Read Am
erican Is A Good American; Miss
Suella Wright-"Reading Is Eat
ing For Those Who Think; Miss
Emma York-"The Mind Loves A
Reader.
On Monday, March II, at a
special chapel assembly, Mr..
Thomas Barnes, Tougaloo gradu-
ate and professor of social sciences
at Utica Institute, was the guest
speaker. He gave an interesting
address on How To Succeed In
Life. He challenged the students
to become better read, better in
formed and to wake up and read.
At the chapel assembly on Wed
nesday, DIR. Ernst Borinski pre-
sented speakers from the Romance
Language Department. A student,
Mr.. Winfred Magee, spoke on the
subject Lets Weigh Our Views
On Foreign Language. Professor
Raymond E. Lee used as his sub
ject Language A Frontier Of
Destiny"
Library hour was held in East
man Library Wednesday from 4 to
5 p. M. A panel, composed of The
Shakespeare Study Group, discuss
ed the questions Should Shakes
peare be studied in college?" and
Are there real values in his works
or are they as a result of our
having been conditioned to him %.
A brief question and answer period
followed the discussion.
1t was a stimulating week for all
who participated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29
choirs Rated
After jackson
College Song Fest

In the 1853 annual Song Fest
held at Jackson State College re-
Gently, four choirs were ranked as
superior in their respective groups.
In Group /, Bowman High School
of Vicksburg, Mrs. Audrey S.
Sanders, directress, and Coleman
High School of Greenville, Mrs.
Hertisene Jones, directress, were
rated superior; in Group II, the
Attala County Training School of
Kosciusko received a superior rat
ing, and in Group III, st. Fran
els High School of Yazoo City was
the lone choir to receive this honor.
Mrs. Ever Lee Presley and Sister
Fides directed these groups respec-
lively. Jim Hill High School, Jack
son, Mrs. Willie Hughes, director;
the DePriest High School, Hatties-
burg, Mr.. James Ratliff, director;
and the McNair High School of
Belzoni, Mr.. J. Fowen, Jr., direc-
tor, were rated good in Group /.
Rated good in Group II was the
Winona High School of Winona
under the direction of Mr.. Robert
Bell. Rated good in Group III was
the Balkin High School of Schlater,
Mrs. Leila Emmons, directress.
Groups are selected on the basis
of high school enrolment. Schools
in Group | have an enrolment of
300 or more, Group II have enroll
ments of 100 to 800, and Group
III have enrollments of less than
100 students.
In the piano rating, Rita D. Hud-
son of st. Francis was rated good,
Alonzo Crook of Coleman High
School, Celestine Jones of Hill
High School, and Barbara McDan-
iels of Nichols High School, BIZ
loxi, were rated superior. They
are all in Group l. Erma J. Wesley
of Attala County Training School
was rated superior in Group II
Vocalist competition). The guest
choir represented the Prichard High
School, Prichard, Alabama, directed
by Mr.. Leon A. CASHIER.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29
Coolers Are A Must
During Hot Weather

When temperatures soar up
wards, egg producers need extra
help in maintaining high egg quail
ity.
For this reason, more and more
egg producers and handlers are
adding refrigeration equipment to
their operations. This will aid them
in keeping eggs fresh for their
customers.
Poultrymen who neglect to pro-
vide such equipment will find egg
marketing more and more difficult,
the specialist warned.
The best time for installing egg
coolers is before hot weather ar
rives. Then the equipment will be
on hand to give needed protection
to egg quality when temperatures
get above the danger mark and the
air gets too dry.
Coolers may be purchased as a
complete package or can be built
on the premises. Coolers that will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29

Plans were announced here Sun
day for the third Annual "Miss
Mississippi Bathing Beauty Pag-
cant" to be held at the Lynch street
Masonic Temple August Is.
More than 80 of the states love-
lest young ladies will participate
in the affair where prizes valued
at more than $4,000 will be given
the first 10 winners.
First place winner of the event
will receive an all expense trip to
Miami where she will be the guest
of the Miami Negro Chamber of
Commerce and stay in the beautiful
Lord Calvert Hotel.
Visiting Jackson as the guest of
Rev. and Mrs. w. M. Anderson
of 1888 West Pearl street, was
Thad Smith of Marion, Indiana.
Smith, a retired letter carrier
from Marion, was on his first visit
South. He has also served as JUS
tive of the Peace in Marion.
While in the Deep South he WIS.,
tied New Orleans.
The Pulpit Committee of Mount
Helm Missionary Baptist church
has announced that Rev. Maurice
Bingham of the Radio Bible Insti-
tute of Jackson, will be the guest
minister at the regular Sunday
morning service.
Currently serving on the Pulpit
Committee are Asa Wells. Lee E.
Williams, E. w. Banks, n. L. Den
ton, James Gooden, John Mcneil
and Willie Williams.
Rev. C. H. Mcdonald, pastor of
Ridley Hill Missionary Baptist
Church, has announced the Youth
Program to be held Sunday, at
1880 p. m.
Aside from regular members of
the Junior and Senior Choir of Rid
ley Hill visiting churches will be
Rocky Hill, New Hope Grove,
China Grove AME, Pilgrim Rest,
and China Grove, Cynthia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29
English To Be
introduced. In
Ghana Schools

Accra, Ghana-In 1859, the Eng
lish language will be introduced in
Ghana's primary schools as the
medium of instruction, the Educa-
ton Office has announced.
The office also announced that
the country is in great need of
teachers. There are 100 primary
schools in the country having un-
trained teachers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29
Jackson College
Coed Attends
Library Conf.

Miss Annie M. Garner, a senior
in elementary education at Jackson
State College, attended the Library
Recruitment Conference held at
Atlanta University recently. She
was one of Al students registered
for the Conference which included
representatives from 81 colleges.
The purpose of the Conference was
to interest recommended students
to enter the field of library science
and to show certain advantages in
doing their professional study at
Atlanta University. Miss Garner
is a graduate of Broad Street High
School, Greenwood, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29
BAY SPRINGS
NEWS

The Usher Board met with the
First Baptist Church in Bay
Springs March Il. Money raised
S24.29. 1t was the fifth anniver-
sary to the present many present
money for the present $31. The
next usher board will be held with
New Zion Baptist Church on April
81, 1868. - James Page.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29

but added:
There is one type of disease
Negroes have that no other race
has. That is sickle cell anemia.
No other race has that"
Anderson did not explain the
hereditary disease, reported to be
named for the sickle-shape of blood
corpuscles involved.
The State Sovereignty Commits
sion, the agency for maintaining
segregation, at one time had a
project to study sickle cells.