davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
SECOND GAME
BALrIMoRE cLEyELANp


Totals "a 5 10 5 Totals 80 . .
. Popped up for Hunter in 9Th;
for Lemon In 9Th: Grounded out for
Ferraresse In sth; Singled for Moran
in Sth
estALTIMoRE ------ III Dol 0o0-S
CLEVELAND 1850 900 OO2 O0O-2
E-Vernon. Po-A-Baltimore, 27-
IL; Cleveland, 27-13. DP-Hunter.
Avila and Vernon Portoearrero. Gard
net and Boyd 2; Avila. Moran and
Vernon. LOB-Baltimo-e 4, Cleveland
2b-Gardner. sh-Busby.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18
SEEM STARS
with Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK CITY-(CNS)-Now that both Adam Clay
ton Powell and Sammy Davis Jr have taken fabulous apart
ments the eLenox Terrace" they will be
around long time Sammy is planning activity here
in New York and Powell he will win the coming cleo
tion.
Cheers to Portland Mason, comedy teenage daughter of
James and Pamela Mason who showed TV audience TO
night" program her artistry in dancing Portland was
pupil Katherine Durham Polly Bergan sound
ing like whereas Dakota sounds like
of everyone
ing Jamaiea's vacation. found she's off to
French Riviera where she'll and and forget all
about New York and its busy bees
Those preyew photos of Eartha Kilt and Sammy Davis
Davis the publicity boys passing around for the forth
coming ANNA Lucasta" horrible show the
points of both stars. We glad, incidentally Rex
Ingram back the fold and hope he roles he
plays them all with dignity and stature and beautiful speak
ing voice.
While William Marshall parades around in his kng'y
robes for "Otheo which opened Central Park part
of the New York Shakespeare Festival hackers rush
ing gather additional $4,000 effort the
running time from five weeks The production free
Shakespeare and begins night $3.50 with 240C
seats available and long before curtain time they filed
and hundreds turned away In role made famous by
Paul Robertson Broadway William Marshall does maglif
cent job as the stately trusting Iago.
The critics all liked Kings Go Forth" and auded Natalie
Wood who plays the Negro girl Her last film, Morjorie
Moninnstar' cast her a Jewish girl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18
DRIVEN Drops
island in Sun"

The owner of drive-in thea
ter in Montgomery Ala, that
caters to Negro patronage stopp-
ed showing the movie island in
The Sun, last Thursday after
the chief of police, G. J. Rup-
penthal complained about it.
cryde Sellers a com. said the
movie showed a romantic inter-
est between a Negro man and
white woman, and it brought
scores of protesting calls to city
hall after Wednesday mites
opening.
Joan Fontaine and Harry Bella
fonte star in the show.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18
Negro Engineer
Al RCA Plant
Helps Advance Nd

Crews of military jet aircraft
can now hear messages on their
intercommunications sets which
overcome the deafening noise
levels which formerly drowned
out sound.
Automatic operation of a TIA
los" Missile Defense system, the
size of a football field is made
possible with the help of a uni
que communications system.
These important advances in
this country's defense are part
of the challenging engineering
assignments recently undertaken
by Nathaniel Quick mechanical
engineer at the Radio Corpora
tion of Americas Moorestown, N.
j. Engineering plant.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18

on hot day when you're creeping
along in bumper-to- bumper traffic.
Cause: the engine doesn't get
enough air to cool it sufficiently,
so the warm gasoline vaporizes
prematurely in the fuel system.
Gasoline can "boil" to a vapor
at temperatures below 1907. When
this happens, the vapor blocks the.
flow of liquid gasoline and the en-,
CINE becomes starved" for fuel.I
So you stall.
What to do? !
Have someone push you off the
road - into the shade if possible.
If you have a rag and some cold
water, apply the water-soaked rag
to the fuel pump.
If you can't do any Of these
things, don't worry. Don't do any
thing. In 10 or Is minutes, tie
trouble will be over.
4 Preventive advice: When you
must creep along on a hot day,
"rev" the motor every minute or
two to speed up the fan and cool
the radiator. Also, plain water in
the radiator is the best coolant, so
have your Shell dealer drain the
anti-freeze, even the permanent
type, and clean the cooling system.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18

When Quick joined the RCA
staff six years ago, his first as
signment was in special devices,
where he worked on a High In
telligibility" Aircraft inter-Com-
munication set. He also partiei-
pated in the design of the first
transformed equipment.
From the subminature devices
to the huge Talos system was his
next step. Now assigned to re
AS Missile and Surface Radar
department, he participated in
engineering internal commun'ca-
tions equipment for the Talos
project. This involves about 20
different units, including the
communications console. Quick
designed the intereom unit US
ed on the consoles, a vital fea-
ture of the Talos facility.
An army veteran, the engineer
lives with his wife two sons and
daughter in Camden. He is
graduate of Brooklyn tech high
school and Brooklyn polytechnic
institute.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18
lAV|illllof

Luther Slack
Mr.. and Mrs Odell Klmbali
and leicester Williams, jr. of Los
Angeles were recent guests OF
their relatives and friends. :.
Mr.. and MIS-. Whaley and sew
eral others motored to La. to at
tend the funeral of Lloyd Bell.
The third quarterly confer
ence of the Shady Grove AME
church was held Sunday, July
18th. Miss Marie Evans re-
turned home after spending
week in Ell Dorado with rela-
tives.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18

Henry NJ. Morgan wealthy Texan and Of string of
barber colleges including the Tyler Barbar college located
West Ninth here arrested recently Houston by
Houston and Tyler sherfs and held charges of receiving
and conceang stolen property after six eeySon sets had
been found in the attic of home II miles south of Tyler
In a telephone conversation with Houston and Tyler
thores it learned that Morgan arrested by Deputy
sherffs Rando of Houston and Elliott of Tyler after the sto
goods had been traced to Morgan
hearing set for last Friday but has been postpon-
ed Morgan is bail.
Morgan is reported to own appliance store in Tyler
Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Continued from preceding page
5RuIes FOR Presidents

Here are the five things we must do if we want
our President to stay well:
4. Drop AOR-eSseRfiaf dHties ard functions and
keep them dropped! Dozens of minor White
House functions have been delegated to Others or
discarded. But in every instance, after short
while, dozens Of new ones have been added. The
Presidents official family must be on the alert to
help him peel off the ncn-essentiaI burdens.
?. Delegate major projects once riley have passed
fhe POlicy-mgkiHg Stage. We have proved that il
can be done. During the war the crucial Man
haitian Project which produced the atomic bomb
was directed by Lieut.. General Leslie R. Groves.
General Groves reported regularly to the Presi-
dent but took the entire burden for performance
;. EstabEish daily scheduled rOmGiae Of resi- and
reiaxafiOn. Too often they are jHss saadNicked
In Between appointments. Each Presidents rec
reation must be fitted to his particular interests
and capabilities. Because of his physical condi-
ton Roosevelt was limited. Fortunately he
enjoyed swimming and it was just what he needed.
Walking is good exercise for everyone but many
people nowadays consider it bore. For Harry
Truman. however. a brisk morning constitutional
was not only physically bracing but mentally
EcttGSIlnk. ENefClSC 10 DC OcI6uCtdl must fGlfeSn
the mind as well as tone the body. That's why
golf is so good for Eisenhower. He should not
have to look apologize when he goes out to putt
on the White House lawn!
4. Bay or build MifkOng delay permanent ssss-
Hsev Whife House. 1t should be in pleasant
section of the country where the President can
work in July and August away from the exhaust
ing heat and humidity of Washington.
s. Give the PresideHt regular WOvk-free paca-
siOHs interrupted BY only tie gvaVesf emeHgea-
cies. We have found that three or four week-long
vacations spaced throughout the year are more
beneficial and more practical than an attempt to
give him whole month of.
uhe modern Presidency can kill man.
But it doesn't have to! Let US remember that the
President is in Office because q majority Of US
liked and trusted him enough to put him in the
White House. 1t is only fair that when the time
comes he should be able to walk out again. Mean
while, let's save him for the important jobs. When
he is retired, he can hand out autographs. pose
for pictures and dedicate all the cornerstones he
cares tot T1.A gs.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16


NEW INSTANT. WIPE.ON
ENDS WEEKLY
SCRUBBINC, WAVING
Use for oil floors, furniture,
woodwork, IinoIeum, asphalt,
rubber ond vinyI tile. Puts on Ius-
trous plastic coating that Iosts.
Pint size. l.49
Quart, 2.4s; u goI., 4.4e;
ooI., 7.es
HoUSEWARES--Th Floor WASHINGTON,
th Floor, SilUer Spring and PARKiHoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
RUBBERMAID "TREDEASY"
l7Hx28" FLOOR MAT

cushiony sponge rubber on un-
dersids reduces fatigue, helps
prevent accidents. Top side is
durable, nodded rubber for long
wear, cosy cleaning. Use in front
Of sink, stove, refrigerator and
ironing board provide eush-
lonsd comfort for all stond-up
Jobs. Red, yellow or block. 3.9S
lsx54-in. Size, red only 4.9s
EoUsBWARES-7h Floor. WashtHstom:
~ Iloos. Sheer sSriHs sHs PARKtsgtos
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
Phi Beta Sigma
Fraternity Grants
Scholarship
BY BENJAMIN Horton, Jr.

Louisville, KY. The Genera
Board of Phi Beta Sigma Fra
ternity, Inc, meeting in Chicago,
ILL.,, February 22nd., voted that "a
National Phi Beta Sigma Scholar
ship grant be made to a High
School senior or non-Greek
undergraduate student attending
college" The group met at Sigma
House on South Parkway, Epsilon
Sigma graduate chapter being host
for the occasion.
The General Board adopted pro-
grams and reports of its national
officers and regional directors for
1858. It also completed other ac-
tions necessary for the general
operations of the fraternity
for the year. In addition, it adopted
as it's conclave theme for 1853
"Integration versus De-segrega-
ton"
Chicagoland Sigma Shadows
hosted the General Board with
luncheon at Sigma House. Epsilon
Sigma graduate chapter honored
the General Board at a cocktail
dinner at the Hamilton Hotel in
Chicago's LOOP"
Observe Founders Day
On Sunday, February 23rd, Iota
Alpha undergraduate chapter was
host at it's annual Scholarship and
Founders Day Dinner and Dance
at the Hamilton Hotel. Atty. Hut
son L. Lowell, national president
of Sigma, was the speaker for the
occasion. The 1858 Anniversary
Conclave will convene in Chicago
December 27-30th, inclusive.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
Dolores Simpson
Named miss
PopuIarity'":A!!' !! !. !.
Jackson College

Miss Dolores Simpson, a 1856
graduate of Jim Hill High School,
was elected miss Popularity" at
Jackson State College in a contest
staged to raise funds for the East
ern tour of the Jackson State Col
lege Concert Choir. A sophomore
majoring in liberal arts, she is a
members of the "Co-Eds," a popu-
lar singing group at the College.
AS a token of her victory, she &C.
companied tie Choir to New York
City where they were scheduled to
sing at Town Hall Saturday, Mar
l. Miss Simpson will also visit
Lincoln University, Hampton Insti-
tute and Washington, D. c.
Miss Dorothy Nell Walker, Sec
ond winner in the contest, will ac-
company the Choir on it's Mid
Western tour beginning March 30
She is the daughter of Mr.. Ed s
Walker of Bonita. A 1866 graduate
of T. j. Harris High School, she
also completed her sophomore year
in the Junior College Division
there. Miss Walker is majoring in
secondary education.
Miss Rosie P. Sanders, a 1857
graduate of Broad Street High
School in Greenwood, and Miss Nj
da E. H. Harris, a graduate of St
Francis in Natchez and a transfer
student from Tuskegee Institute
Alabama, finished third and fourth
respectively.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
DR.. j. H.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and nurses that can be found any
where in the United States, and
the Provident Hospital is a place
where these gifted scientists are
free to serve their patients without
restrictions or prejudice" After
the pastors remarks the congre-
cation lifted a love offering to
send him away for a few weeks
rest. A visiting minister who OBJ
served the signs of affection shown
the pastor by this great congrega-
ton said: 81 have never seen such
a great demonstration for leader,
but it is encouraging to know the
esteem with which Pastor Jackson
is held by the members and friends
of the Olivet Baptist Church and
the citizens of Chicago. The Sun
day morning sermon was delivered
by Rev. w. H. Robinson of East
Chicago, Indiana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
Funeral Rites.
(Continued from Page One)

capital.
For approximately quarter of
a century DR.. Jernagin dedicated
his service to the leadership of
young people, serving as president
Of the National Sunday School and
Baptist Training Union. He was
also an executive in the National
Fraternal Council of Churches.
Crossed Atlantic "a Times
DR.. Jernagin, last March was
guest of Kwane Nrumah, prime
minister of Ghana, West Africa
at it's Freedom Day celebration
That trip marked his oath cross
ing of the Atlantic Ocean.
The dedicated minister was born
in Mashulaville, Miss, of a farmer
and former slave. He received his
education in an early academy and
two colleges.
Headed BTU Congress
DR.. Jernagin served as President
of the Baptist Training Union Con-
gress for 80 years. Through his
fine leadership the Congress has
grown to one of the largest youth
organizations in the nation. He
has just returned from abroad for
the ninth time in the interest of. the
UNCONVENTIONAL work.
He was a leading figure in the
Baptist Worlds Alliance and the
National Council of Churches OF
Christ in the United States of Am
erica. He was a Board Member of
the above organizations and he was
also a leading figure in the World
Council of Churches.
Honored On 8Sth Birthday
He was just honored in a tes-
timonial service on the occasion of
his 88th birthday, 18th year as a
Christian and 65th year PASTORAL
service and 44th year as Pastor
of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church.
He recently conducted the mid
winter Board meeting held at Hot
Springs, Ark, at which time a re-
port was given by the inspection
committee who had visited Omaha,
Nebraska, the next meeting place
of the 1858 Congress Session.
His widow, Mrs. Cordelia Wool
folk Jernagin was with him at the
time of death. Besides his widow
he is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Lottie R. Adams and Mrs.
Gertrude J. Swancy, both of Wash
ington, and a number of nieces and
nephews.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
UNCF Choir
Breakfasts
Circle The Globe

New York, Feb. PSI listen
to your broadcast every Sunday
from Frankfort, Germany. 1t is
one of the finest programs here
in Europe. Thanks to the College
Fund for remembering the soldiers
overseas" This letter from a CT
is typical of the mail received reg
ularly at United Negro College
Fund headquarters.
The weekly radio programs, pre-
sented by the American Broadcast
ing Network in cooperation with
the United Negro College Fund,
are rebroadcast overseas by Armed
Forces Radio and Television Ser
vice. The series is heard over 119
Armed Forces Radio stations which
reach audiences from Saudi, Arabia
to Berlin, from northern Green
land to the Caribbean, and from
Alaska to Tokyo.
The broadcasts feature the stu
dent choirs of the SO member col
leges of the United Negro College
Fund. Originating in New York,
Sundays, 10:35-11:O0 a.m.- the pro-
grams can be heard all over the
United States at varying times on
affiliated stations of the ABC net
work.
Currently Armed Forces Radio
is shipping its 143rd program Of
the series. These have included the
choirs of such well-known institu-
tons as Fisk, Tuskegee, Hampton
and Xavier University.
Among other comments from
overseas listeners was the follow
ing from Korea: 81 want you to
know that these programs are a
source of inspiration to me. Keep
up the good work"
From Japan letter reads in
part: II am very much impressed.
The chorus was splendid"
From Switzerland came a letter
sending "warmest sympathies" and
wondering whether the writer, IAN
average European, can do anything
on your behalf for your sake"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
Gov. Faubus.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Faubus said that the Mississippi
solon had requested the informa-
ton but did not state the reason
for his interest in it.
The National Guard was federal
lied the day President Eisenhower,
who sent paratroopers from the
1O1st Airborne Division to Little
Rock to enforce Indignation at Gen.
trail High. Nine Negro students,
previously barred from the school
by the Arkansas guard under Eau
bus order, entered the school un-
der the combined protection of the
Airborne troops and the federal
lied guard.
Faubus said his figures do not
include what he termed the occu-
patton costs of the Airborne, the
Central Intelligence Corps, the FBl
and other agencies Of the Justice
Department.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
Y. ". c. A. NEWS
YWCA NATIONAL
CONVENTION

The Branch Young Women's
Christian Association of Jackson,
Mississippi will Fave three repre-
sentatives at the 21st National
Triennial Convention of the YWCA
of the USA, starting March 13 and
continuing through March 10 at
the Kiel Auditorium in st. Louis.
Missouri, it was announced yester-
day by Mrs. L. B. Walker Jones,
executive director.
Delegates from this community
include Mrs. A. M. Turner, Mrs. C.
c. Mosley and Mrs. L. B. Walker
Jones. These delegates will be sing
ers in the Convention choir
They will be among the approx
mately 5000 women from the more
than 1900 YWCA units in the Unit
ed States who will be speaking for
the total YWCA membership in
this country on the formulation of
YWCA policy for the next trien-
mum. Theme of the 1853 Conven-
ton is deep Roots and World
Reach" During the past several
months local YWCAs have review
ed the Convention Work Book, bas-
ed on this theme, and delegates
have been prepared to discuss the
major issues Of the Convention in
Guiding new statement on the
YWCA's family life program, a
peace statement, and tie Public
Affairs program.
The Convention program, accord
ing to Mrs. Jones, will emphasize
the needs of individual members
and of the local YWCA, as an or
ganization meeting community
needs, in the light of the world
setting.
Opening session of the Conven-
ton will be at 2 pm. Thursday,
March Is, with Miss Lilace Reid
Barnes, national YWCA president,
presiding, and presenting the first
principal address of the week-long
parley. "Our Deep Roots" is the
subject of Miss Barnes address.
Other leaders in religious and
national and world affairs will
speak on various facets of the Con-
vention theme. They include DR..
Buell. G. Gallagher, president of
City College of New York, whose
subject Thursday night, March Is,
will be "The World and U.s." and
DR.. Hadley Cantril, chairman of
the board of the Institute for In
ternational Social Research, Prince
ton, New Jersey, and DR.. Marion
billiard, outstanding woman doctor
vice president of the YWCA of
Canada, and author of the best SELL
er, "a Woman Doctor Looks al
Love and Life, who will partici-
pate in a panel discussion on Fri
day night, March ii, understand
ing Ourselves in Our Culture"
At the Convention dinner Satu<-
day night, March Is, Paul G. Hoff-
man, corporation executive and in
ternational affairs expert, will be
the principal speaker. DR.. Zelma
George of Cleveland, Ohio, singer
sociologist9 and leader in work with
young people, will be featured at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
Negro School
Contract Signed

Brandon, Miss.-Contracts were
awarded this week for construction
of new Negro school in Brandon
and Rankin county superintendent
of education w. L. Compere said
chances are good that additional
state funds for a South Rankin
school for Negroes may be avail
able.
The Greenville Lumber Co. of
Greenville received the general
contract with bid of S278,830.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
Bishop Warns -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page OneJ
causes were enforced clinical
groupings, the Bantu Education
Law, which doomed the Africans
to remain in an inferior status,
and plans to force African women,
as well as men, to carry identifi-
cation passes. The passes are re-
quired by the Population Registra-
ton Act.
Bishop Reeves said that mo as
pect Of the pass system has aroused
such bitterness among all sections
Of the African people as the ques-
ton of passes for women"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
SOCIETY SLANTS

recovery for their president, Mrs.
the home of Mrs. Julia Hubbard.
Johnson.
The next meeting will be held in
2412 Newport Street on March 81.
The Northside Garden club met
in the home of Mrs. Louise Allen,
100 Noel street, Sunday, February
%. The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs. Myrtis
Gregory. Corinne Evans gave the
prayer.
Among the persons who attended
and shared the delicious luncheon
were: Mesdames C. Jones, Mr..
Wells, A. Williams, C. Singleton,
M. Gregory, and Corrine Evans.
The next meeting will be held
in the home of Mrs. Sarah Brown
on Bailey Avenue Extension.
The Gay Modernettes held their
meeting Sunday, Feb. %, at the
home of Mrs. Dorotha Lee. All
members were present except Mrs.
Ollie Heming who was i'll at this
time.
A short business session was held
and two new members were added
to the club. They are: Mrs. Edna
McNair and Miss Rose Delories
Wilson. All the Gay Modernettes
welcome you two ladies and may
your membership with US be pleas
ant.
Thee games of Bingo were played
with winners as follows: Mrs. Lucy
Nell Morris, first prize; Miss Rose
D. Wilson, second prize; Mrs. Ed
ma McNair, third prize. Mrs. Nor
ris also won the door prize.
The hostess served a very de-
licious snack which members and
visitors enjoyed.
The Matrons of Greater Clark
Street Baptist church met recently
in the home OF. Mrs. Catherine Tur-
ner, 500 Oak street. The leader,
Mrs. Hattie Haskins, taught the
regular topic, Jesus Teaches U.s.
Some of the persons present in
cluded: Mesdames LOWE Taylor
president; Flossie Fortner, Minnie
L. Harris, Francis Winsley, Ruby
Robinson, Clara B. TORY, Minerva
Wood, secretary; Estella Porter
Lille R. Thompson, Beatrice Shell
ton, Hattie R. Haskin, w. A. West
field, A. L. Harrington, reporter
Two visitors, Mrs. Emma Cole
man and Mrs. Sallie T. Ford, were
also present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

Rev. Chester Batsby, pastor of
Hyde Park Bible Church in Chi
cGgo, ILL.,, spent few days re-
Gently in the city after attending
the funeral of his uncle in this
section.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

joyed an afternoon of gayety, fun,
and laughter in the form of a talent
show.
The students presented such
numbers as coral readings, musical
selections, both popular and spiritu-
al; dances such as: cha-cha-cha,
bunny hop, chicken and square
dances, and of course an impersona-
ton of Jerry Lee Lewis by Thomas
Earl Marshall.
The program was quite success
full and was enjoyed by all.
Sponsors: Mrs. H. C. Hubbard
and Miss L. A. Flogg.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hubert left
Thursday for Columbia, S. c., TO
attend the fuenral Of Mr.. Hubert's
brother, to be held there Thursday,
March 7.