davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05

hsmbra Circle; 81 Boy Scout
Hut, Troop Z, 1107 S Greenway
Dr.: 82.A Flagami Elementary
School, 900 SW 18th Ave; 82.B
Church Of God. 2100 SW 66th
Ave; SIC Boy Scout Hut, SW
Ia st. and SO Ave; a3-A South.
west Miami High, 1855 SW 50th
Ter, 83-B County Fire Station
No.3, 1911 SW 32nd Ave; $40
Coral Villa Bapt Church, 1901
SW 67th Ave; SD VARIETY
Children Hosp, SIPS SW 31st
ST.; S3.E Hope Lutheran Cchurcb
$685. Bird Rd. 83-F' South Mia.
mi Junior High, $3.50 SW 60th
St: 84-A Girl Scout Hut, Grams.
da and Bird Dr.; 84-B Ponce De
Leon Jr. High, 1901 Augusta
Ave. 85'A Water Trestmcnt
Plant, $500 Galloway Rd.;
85-B South Miami Center,
South Miami 85-C Coco Plum
WomaD's Club, 1875 Sunset Dr.;
85p Sunset Elementary School,
5l20 SW 72nd ST.. 86 Kendall
Community House, SW 70 Ave.
and SO St; 81 Perrine Commu.
nifty House, Perrine, SO Goulds
Supply Store, Goulds; SO Fruit
and Spice Park, Coconut Palm
DIR, and Redland Rd., Redland.
80 Tisdale Grocery Store,
Princeton, 81 Homestead Fire
Station, 325 NV End ST.; Ho.
mestead' 90 Florida City Fire
Sta Florida City.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05

5s.A Grapeland Heights Center,
1850 NV 37th Ave, SOB Kin.
loch Park Center, AS NV 47th
Ave; SOC LeJeune Presbyte.
rian Church, LeJeune and SW
4th ST.;
GOA Flagami Community
House, 7121 SW 3rd St.; COB
West End Park Center, $50 SW
60th Ave; sO.C Henry NJ. Fla.
gler School, 1922 NV Isl St.;
81 Auburndale Elem. School,
325S SW 9Th St.; 81 Miami Sc.
nior High School, 2450 SW LIST
ST.: "a Holsum Warehouse, 1853
SW LIST ST.; Ga Riverside Elem.
School, AL SW 18th Ave; SIS
Ada Merritt Junior High, $50
SW Ord st.; Sc Insul-M astic of
Miami, 275 SW 9Th St.; 67-A
Key Biscayen Elem. School, sol
Ridgewood Rd.; 67-B Fire Sta.
ticn, s. Miami and 10th St., So
Syrian Lebanon Amer. Club,
1926 SW 5rd Ave; SO Fire Sta.
ton, SW 10 st. and II Ave;
10 Monarch Motors, 1864 SW
9Th St.; II Shenandoah Park
Cehter, 1900 SW 21st Ave; u
Vacant Store, 1868 SW 9th Ave.
73-A Stones Service Center, 1927
SW 37th Ave; 73-B. Veterans
of Forcing War, 1903 SW 9th
Ave; 74-A Silver Bluff School,
1909 SW 25th Ave; TAB Mo-
derns Terrazzo Co., 1921 SW IT.
tn Ave-; rs Silver Bluff Fire
Station, 2s01 eSW 22nd Ave;
76-A Douglas Park Center, PISS
SW 9th Ave; 76-B Boys Club
Of Miami, 2805 sW 32nd Ave-;
n Coconut Grove Fire Station,
Oak and Tigertail; rs American
Legion 1908 McFarlane RI;
79-A Coral Gables Hig School,
$50 Bird Rd.; lob Coral Gables
Youth Center, 400 Anastasia
Ave.
BOA Coral Gables Country
Club, 997 N. Greenway Dr.;
Sob American Legion, 303 AL.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05
en- Esfd Lisfd D6nde
Ubicd su Coiegio Para Vofur

Springs Jr. High School, 1925
W. 56th Pl.; Alb City of Hia-
leah Auditorium, 1890 Palm
Ave; &C Moose Lodge Hall,
305 e. 32nd St; AID Lions
Club, 301 Swollow Dr.; 5-A
Bright Park Recreation Center,
$50 6. 35th St.; 5-B American
Legion Hall, 1897 Palm Ave;
sc Hialeah Youth Center, Is
E. 9th ST.; ga Madison Junior
High School, 3400 NV 37th ST.;
6.B Marine Corps Res. TT. Gen.
ter, $500 NV 9th Ave-; &C
Girl Scout Little House, NV
1903 st. y % Ave-; CD West
Little River Mems Club, 1880
NV 93rd St, 7 Vacant Store,
6027 NV 9th Ave; "a Dade
County Yard, 1890 NV 18th ST.;
BIB Jones Fruit Shippers, 1925
NV 7th Ave; IA Van E. Blan-
ton Elem. School, 10327 NV
18th Ave; 9-B id. Ball Motors
Inc, 5000 NV 7th Ave; &C
Soar Memorial Park, $3.50 NV
Miami Ct.
I0-A Village Community Hou-
Sc, 9617 w. Railroad Ave. lob
Miami Shores Fire Station, TO-
$50 NE End Ave; IL Ell Portal
Village Hall, 500 NE 87th st;
IL 10th Street Hotel, 279 NE
10th ST.; IS Fire Station No.9,
NE rs st. LIST. Ave; IA Little Ri
yer Baptist Church, 495 NV IT.
tn ST.; Is Macarthur Dairy Bldg.
$751; NE End. Ave; 1e NE Miami
Woman's Club Asa NE 58th ST.;
II Miami Edison High School,
6t01 NV End Ave; 18-A Orcha-
I'd Villa Elem. School, NV 58th
ST. bet IS and IA Ave; 1873 Va
cant Store, 1894 NV 7th Ave;
10 darlington Heights Church,
2349 NV 46th ST.;
20-A Vacant Store, 4224 NV
32nd Ave; Job Bill Austin
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05

Ford Inc, BIOL NV 9th Ave.
81 Melrose Elementary School,
1880 NV 35th St; % Hialeah
Elk's Lodge, 1877 E Okeeehobee
Rd; 23.A Paulk's S~undries, 73
81 W Flagler st: 23-B Recrea-
tion Building So Esplanade DR.;
CSC Dade County Police AGA
deny. 489 East Dr.. "a Bal Har-
Dor Fire Station, 655 96th ST.;
25-A Biscayne Elementary Soho
oil, 800 77th St, 25-B Indian
Greek fire Station, $3.50 Indian
Creek Dr.; CSC North Bay Viii
lage Hall, 1908 East DR. 26 North
Beach Elem. School, I'll 41st st.
q Boulevard Fire Station, g.
I'd St. and Dade Blvd; % MUM.
cipal Office Bldg, 1900 Wash.
Ave; 20 City Hall Fire Station,
18th st. and Wash. Ave;
80 Ocean Front Auditorium,
1901 Ocean DR.: 81 South Beach
Elem. School, 1886 Lennox Ave.
80 South Shore Rec. Center,
$50 Biscayne St.; 80 Manor
Park Community House, 1850
NV 5Oth ST.; "a Shadowlawn
Elem. School, 149 NV 49th ST.;
35 Vacant Store, 1900 NE and.
Ave; SO Tarboux Memorial
Church, 4528 NV LIST. Ave; 81
A Miami Jackson High School,
1851 NV 36th ST.; BIB Fire
Station No. 6, NV 7 Ave. and
So St.; 38 Santa Clara Elem.
School. 1851 NV 10Th Ter; 80
Vacant Store, 1892 NV 36th St.
40 Comstock Elementary
School, 2420 NV 18th Ave; Al
Voting Machine Warehouse, 703
NV 25th st. AZ Robert E. Lee
Junior High, 300 NV 5th Ave-;
43 Wynwood Park Community,
101 NV 34th ST.; A Hudson
Paint and Body Shop, 3O18 NV
End Ave; IS Miramar Elemen-
tary School 100 NE 10Th St.; 46
LocKhead Mem orial Hall, 1850
NV 9th Ave; At Fire Station
No. S, NV 7 Ave. and II st.;
48 Garage, 1920 NV 7th Ave;
40 Highland Park Elem. School,
1920 NV 7th Ave.
so Fire Station No. 2, N. Mia
mi and 14th ST.; 81 U. S. Hotel
Lobby, 201 NV LIST Ave-; 81
Shoot Administration Bldg, 275
NV End. St. So Dade County
Courthouse, rs w. Flagler St.;
81 Henderson Park Club House,
961. NV End ST.; IS Orange
Bowl North Stand), 1900 NV
Bird St; S. Citrus Grove Elem.
School 2154 NV 5th St.; 81 Ken
sington Park School, I'll NV 30
tn Ave; So Dade County Audi
forum, 2901 w. Flagler St.;
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05

material, hasta tai punto que,
a un h0mbre que quiere, ell
nero c0ntract0 de una manO
dc SUI armada lie produce una
misteriOsa delicia, infinita.
mente mas poderosa que la
possession total de una mujer.
zuela cualqu1era. No hace us.
ted ell tonic siendo una mu-
chacha h0nesta; TODD 10 con-
trariO. Las tOntas son las que
creyendOse listas hacen cons
tantes concesiones al primero
que Sc presenta sin darse
cuenta de que ell h0mbre que
quiere ansia encontrar difficult
tades EN- csc aspectO porqute
eSas dlficultades demuestran
que SUI armada es una mujer
ptra, como Ell la desea.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05
PARA LII

PARA LII
Una muchacha debe sOspe.
char que la may0rfa de los
hombres salem con ella para
pasar ell ratio. Is extremada.
mente facil darse cuenta de
las intenciones de IAN hombre
a la media bora de haber es.
tado con 81. En- SUI case TODD
parece indicar que su galan
es uno de los que van q tratar
de aprovecharse TODD 10 posi-
BILE. ~Natuaimente, ell hombre
que va con tales intenciones
tiene que justificarse de algu.
ma forrna, p0r ejemplo, afr.
mando --cuaI es ell case de SUI
donjuanesco enamorado-- que
los besos vienen uprimero y ell
amor despues. rs false. Por
Ell contrario, eli amor es In.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05

20 es que acaso Sc debe a la
multitud de crimenes, asesina.
tos, torturas, atropellos y viola.
clones c~onstantes de la Ley, co.
'metidos por eli Or. Batista y sus
subalternos, y que su gobierno
de I'd. I'LL gobierno de Fran.
cia!-- eonsideran como actos
disnos de ser premiados con
tan alta confederation? 10 es
tai vez que Francia, Ia heroica
Trancia de los tiempos heroi.
cos, ha degenerate tanto en-
ella, y en- sus Representatives. di.
~plomaticos, que sin sonrojo al
guno y desconociendo los no.
bles principles de amor a la Ii.
bertad y a la Democracia por
los que lucha bravamente Ell
pueblo de Cuba, considera I'd;
y con I'd. la Francia, que So
mos los cubanos indignos de
ejercer y disfrutar de los de
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05
Conozea su Prednto
RECINTos

PRECINTOS
81 to Sc incl. STA, 67B, 68 to ~ incl, 73A,
TAB, 74A, TAB, rs, 76A, 76B, ~, IS, 79A, FOB,
sOA, SOB, 81, SEA, 82B, SIC, S3A, SOB, S3C,
SD, S3F, S4A, SAB.
Ia, lib, &c, I'D, "a, 2B, &c, I'D, sA, 3B, &C,
ID, Sc, 3F, sc, 3H, "A, Alb, &C, 4D, ga, 5B,
&c, ga, 6B, &C, Sd, 7, ga, SB, ga, 9B, &C,
1OA, lob, IL to IL incl. 18A, 18B.
10, 20A, 20B, 81, 20, 23A, 23B, 23c, SO to
30 incl, STA, 37B, SO to IS incl, 59A, SOB,
soc, GOA, SOB, 60C.
S5A, S5B, SSC, SD, SO to 90 incl.
"a, 25A, 2SB, 90 to 80 incl.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05
Cara Alberta
Censura Gesto
de DISTINCTION
Hucia Bufistu

Hon. ST.. Embaiador de Francia
en- La Habana, Cuba.
Excelencia:
Con gran sorpresa he leido en-
los peri6dicos de mi Patria, SO
metidos a tan rigida censura co.
mo las de la Gestapo mari 0 Ia
.Cheka comunista, que su 90.
bierno de I'd. ha otorgado al
Sr. Fulgencio Batista Ia condo
soraci6n del "Aguila Negra'. 81
10 fueran tan tragicas las cir.
.unstancias que predominant en-
hi Patria, sometida q Ia mas
,anguinaria tirania que ha pa.
iecido la America, y que I'd.
sue es un hombre de elevada
sultura conoce perfectameite,
seria OCCASION de decirle que, esa
eondecoraci6n era una prueba
mas de la fina ironfa francesa,
Dor 10 simb6lica que GO: lei
Aguila Negra".
ePero como no es cosa de 10.
mar a broma, trAgica brorna 81
ie quiere, la concession de una
,osa tan seria como es una con.
Iecoraci6n por un gobier1o que
representa- a Francia, cuna. de
ibertades, es necesario pregun.
arle a I'd, que probablemente
sestion6 tai confederation, d
Is que la misma Sc debe a los
nillones de pesos robados al
,ueblo de Cuba y repartidos en-.
re algunos miserables sicarios,
.omo Ud..... muy bien sabe; y
lue fueron entregados por esa
.ompafia anonima francesa que
;onstruyo Ell tunel bajo la bahia
de La Habana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05
PRECINTO NO:

la Greynolds Park, Puesto
de Refrescos; 1-B Uleta Com
munitty Center, 1880 NE 4th
Ave.;1-D Fulford Community
House. NE lend St. y 18th
Ave: IA North Miami Sr. High
School, 800 NE 18th St.; 2-B
Knights of Pythias Hall, 1911
NE 125th ST.; &c Biscayne Park
Village Hall, $40 NE Hath St.;
I'D No. Miami Natl. Guard Ar
mory, 1890 NE 9th Ave-; ga
Carol City Center Building, 1885,
go NV 37th Ave; BIB Golden
Glades Elem. School, 1890 NV
28th Ave; &c Opa-Locka City
Hall, TIT Sharazad Blvd; Sd
Opa-Locka Public Safety Bldg.
24oS Ala Bahia Ave; BE Ben
Franklin Elem. School, 1900
NV 18th Ave; ST Sunkist Com
munlty Center 125OO NV 18th
Ave, sc Biscayne Gardens
Elem. School, $50 NV 151st, St.;
3-H North Miami Elk's Club,
12495 NE and Ave; "A Palm
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05

A continuation ofrecemOs
la lIsta completa que indica
d6nde quedan ubicados los
differences precintos ~electora-
les, el ndmerO de los euales
aparece en- 81 tarjeta de ms
eripci6n para votar. Consul.
tando Embellishments Ia lis.
ia, encontrarA Ell ndmero del
precinto y ell lugar dOnde que.
da ell colegio. Ash no tendr&
dificultad en- dirigirse a este
oil pr6ximo Yaartes, en- cuaI.
quier moment0 entire las sic.
te de Ia manana y las siete
de la noche.
Este es nm servieiO pIbhco
que ofrece DlARYO LAS
AMERICAS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05
I4UZQN
sentimental
per' Amaranta

Diruanse las consuhas a BUZoN SENTIMENTAL, p. o. BOX ss,
International Airport, Miami 4s, Fla. Rogamos a los Iectores o
iectoras ape firmen sns eartas con un pseud6nimo o iniciaes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Baltimore Programs s 1 Y: Ss Mar s-Mor
r~ss%s listed are hs. not the ali in wGAsso" those which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. o. C.
March :, 1888
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
Writers Praise
Screen Version Of
Porgy And Bess

Hollywood, Cal, Nov. 15.-Ira
Gershwin and Dorothy Hayward
today said that Samuel Goldwyn's
motion picture production Of "Por-
gy and Bess," their international
stage success now being filmed in
Hollywood, is Everything we hoped
for and exceeds our highest ex-
pectations."
The authors, only two survivors
of the original quartet who wrote
orgy and Bess," saw sequences
of the 100000 production at a
special screening exclusively for
them at the Samuel Goldwyn Studio
in Hollywood.
Mrs. Hayward, widow of DuBose
Hayward, said, "the film exceeds
our highest expectations. I have
never heard the music performed
so magnificently.
Otto Preminger is directing
"Porgy and Bess" with Sidney
Potter, Dorothy cambridge, Sam
my Davis, Jr., and Pearl Bailey
in the principal roles. Filming is
in the Todd-AO wide screen color
process and sterophonic sound.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
TougaIoo Students
Selected For
Who's Who

Eight students have been select
ed to represent Tougaloo Southern
Christian College in Who's Who
Among Students in American Col
leges and Universities for 1958-59.
The students were chosen on the
basis of scholarship, leadership,
moral character, cooperation with
the college program, participation
in extra-curricular activities and
future promise to the professions.
Faculty members and students
were given the opportunity to SUBJ
NIT names of candidates.
The students selected were: Miss
Gloria Anne Bolton, major in So
GEOLOGY, a graduate of Coleman
High School, Greenville, Mississip-
pi; Miss Patricia Regina Chandler,
Sociology, 33rd Avenue High
School, Gulfport, Mississippi; Rich
ard Arthur Evans, chemistry, 33rd
Avenue High School, Gulfport,
Mississippi; Lewis Helm, mathe-
mates, Jim Hill High School,
Jackson, Mississippi; Silas James,
Jr., chemistry, St. Mary's High
School, Vicksburg, Mississippi;
Miss Arlene Knowles, Ballard
Hudson High School, Macon. Geor-
gia; Miss Kisiah Bertha Waller,
elementary education, Coleman
High School, Greenville, Mississip-
ri; and Miss Suewilla Irene Wright
Economics, Sadie v. Thompson
High School, Natchez, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
Nell Triplett Tells His Story

Up in New York the other day according to the
Sunday edition of the New York Times Nell Triplett who
born and raised in Indianoa, Mississippi where he
got his first schooling and his first opportunity to play
football, who is member of the New York Giants
professional football team, and who happens to be
Negro told something Of the story OF his early boyhood
the farm in which he is quoted saying:
when | six years old | was working pillow
with two mules. When | was worked pillow and four
mules just like my father. When work time
forgot about football. It only word to me-"
II worked that farm from sunup till shutdown.
Sometimes fell asleep the porch and went to
bed at all. 1t made of me, but if | that
farm again it will be too soon."
In reading Nell Trplett's story, and his conclusion
thoughts turned to number of great of antQ-
uity of ancient MODERN and contempory history who
they in prominence and public acclaim pointed
with pride to their humble origin and beginning and it
is at the place of their origin and beginning where the
shnes have been erected to the great men of history
In reading Nell Tripletts story further we see in
it deliberate effort to reflect discredt the land of
his nativity and evidence of bitterness that gives us
the feeling that he is victim of the psychology of hate
and of Illustration and bewderment that appear about
to enguf and destroy the whole Negro the United
States because of the misguided direction of the strug
gle for civil rights and first-class citizenship
We hope in the future he grows in prominence
and public acclaim professional football player
that having matured into great man also, he will
change his mind about the Indianoa farm and come
back down there day and give inspiration and
hope to those boys of his who without freedom of
choice of place of birth origin must also get their
first schooling and their first opportunity to play foot
ball IN Indlanola, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
Expect 10000
Continued from Page One)

for the contest Saturday with Ten
nessee who tied with the Tigers
last season to become co-champ-
ions of the conference.
The final game of season has
brought forth the very special
interest of President j. L. Reddix
of Jackson State College, who
again wishes to remind the local
public and football fans in par
ticular, that football at Jackson
State College is in dire circum-
stances financially and if the col
lege is to have the kind of high
class football team, and play the
high cless competition that its posi-
ton warrants, then the team must
have greater support in ticket buy
ing from the local cans.
The Saturday game will be
marked by big downtown parade,
which is a part of the effort of
the President and staff, and coach
es to attract a crowd of 10000
fans to this final game of the
Season. The parade starting at 10
o'clock Saturday morning will pro-
coed down Capitol street to Gal
latin to Lynch and end at Alumni
Stadium.
Featured in the parade will be
the College march band, major
cites, and a number of gaily deco
rated floats.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
New Negro

Continued from Page One)
moments of his address that he
believes that the Christian white
people of the South will give the
Negro a fair shake.
eve hear a lot of talk about a
back-to-Africa movement these
days, but my friends, L don't know
about you but I'm here to stay;
Pm happy where l am, and I'm
here by CHOICE" DIR. White said,
adding that he is happy to be in
Mississippi and happy to be a
stakeholder in the American way
of life.
81 believe the Christian white
people of the South will see the
Negro is recognized on his merits"
said White.
The college president described
some Southern Negroes as having
"psychosis of the Green Pastures"
1--WE see greener pastures and we
sell our homes and go North" the
educator elaborated. White urged
the Negro to remain in the South
and work in cooperation with
whites for the betterment of both
races.
"People work for and earn re-
spect; people work for and earn
freedom. the college head de-
clared.
White also praised Governor J.
P. Coleman as a great leader for
the state in "these trying times"
The new school, formerly known
as Wesley Chapel, is renamed for
its principal, o. E. Jordan.
The $3O8,OOO structure, the
fourth Negro high school in Leake
County, has "a classrooms, a cafe
terra and an auditorium-gymnas-
ium combined.
The school accommodates 1853
students and has a faculty of 80.
Construction of the building was
completed in July; the school
opened in September.
County school superintendent E.
K. Richardson praised Negroes and
whites of the community for their
wonderful spirit of cooperation"
in getting the school built. Rich
ardson said the new school repre-
scented part of a program begun
in 1856 to reach every area of
Leake County.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
u. S. Atty....
Continued from Page One)

(OOIlIllucu lEOil dSC ohSJ
ton on the city's buses.
The attorney general also an
nounced at his news conference
that the Justice Department is
considering recommending to Con-
gress the enactment of new civil
rights legislation to cope with the
recent wave of school, church and
synagogue bombings.
Rogers expressed concern over
the increase in the volume OF
"hate" mail and what he called
the defiance of court decisions in
segregation cases. AS for the
bombings, Rogers said they were
cowardly "and any thoughtful, de-
cent American is ashamed OF
them"
The three Montgomery minis
tiers, the Revs. s. S. Seay, A. w.
Wilson and H. H. Hubbard, were
arrested at the home of the Rev.
F. Luther Shuttlesworth, president
of the Alabama Christian Move
ment for Human Rights.
A technical charge of vagrancy
lodged against them was dropped
after they had been questioned for
several hours. They said they had
come to Birmingham to see if
there was anything they could do
to help in the bus situation.
On the same day, Shuttlesworth
was fined 500 and sentenced to
80 days in Jail for violating the
bus seating law.
Rogers announcement marked
the second time in two days that
a federal agency has moved in
racial cases affecting Alabama.
The Civil Rights Commission ear
lier announced plans for hearings,
beginning Dec. 8 at Montgomery,
on the alleged denial of voting
rights to Negroes.
Rogers, during his news CONFER
ence, disagreed with reporters
suggestion that race relations
have deteriorated in the last year.
Personally, the attorney general
said, he feels there has been q
GREAT deal Of improvement. There
are hopeful signs in Virginia for
example, he said.
There have been recent indica-
lions in Virginia that the state
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
Seventh Annual Fall Conference On
Student teaching AT JSC Saturday

jackson State College will hold
its Seventh Annual Fall Confer
ence on Student Teaching, Satur-
day, November %, 1858. The theme
for the year is: Re-Interpreting
the Role of the Cooperative Super
vising Teacher.
At 8 am. registration will be
held in the Foyer of Dansby Hall.
The first general session will begin
at $3.50 am. in the Dansby Hall
Auditorium with Mr.. Lee R. Will
llams, Chairman of the Area of
Education, presiding. Mr.. II. T.
Sampson, Executive Dean of the
College, will welcome the group.
DR.. H. H. Hamilton, Professor of
Education, will introduce DR.. Helen
L. Richards, Professor of Educa-
ton at Grambling College, Gram
bling, Louisiana, who will speak
to the group on the theme. Presi-
dent Jacob L. Reddix will address
the group on the occasion.
From 10 IL several discussion
group meetings will be held. Group
| will meet in the Dansby Hall
Lecture Room. Problem to be dis
cussed: "How Can the Supervising
Teacher Help Student Teachers in
Realizing the Inherent Values
Sought in Student Teaching" Mrs.
Hannah Beasley, Principal of East
End Elementary School, Meridian,
Mississippi, will serve as Chairman
and Mr.. David Bass, Assistant
Professor of Social Science, as Co.
chairman, along with Mrs. Rose
Emily Mccoy Assistant Professor
Of Education, as Recorder. Par
Elephants are Mrs. Frances Alex
ander, Barton Elementary School,
Brookhaven, Mississippi; Mr.. Day.
i'd Williams, Harris High Junior
College, Meridian, Mississippi; Mrs.
Maude Davis, Mt. Barton Elemen-
tary School, Meridian, Mississippi
pi; Miss Shirley F. Stennis, In
structor Of Education, Jackson
State College; Mrs. w. s. Black
burn, Chairman Of the Language
Arta Area, Jackson State College;
and Mrs. Geneva Mingo Mitchell,
Burglund High School, McComb,
Mississippi.
Group II will meet in the Am
phitheater Of the Science Building.
Problem to be discussed: GLOW
Can Supervising Teachers Guide
Student Teachers Into Becoming
Competent Teachers Z" Chairman
for this group is Mr.. George John
son., Dean, Utica Junior College,
Utica, Mississippi. Mr.. Amos
Wright, Principal, Alexander High
School, Brookhaven, Mississippi is
Co-chairman and Mrs. Blaine p.
Witty, Instructor at jackson State
College is Recorder. Participants
are: Mrs. Beatrice Rice CHM,
Burgiund High School, McComb,