davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
DR.. Charles H.
welsey Southern
Univ. Founders
Day Speaker

Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Feb
ruary &c, 1858. DR.. Charles H.
Wesley, president, Central State
College, Wherefore, Ohio, will be
the Founders Day speaker at
Southern University, Monday, Mar.
10 at II am. ceremony, which
marks the 44th anniversary of the
institution.
DR.. Wesley, a native of Louis
vile, Kentucky, received his B. A.
degree from Fisk University, the
M. A. degree from Yale and the
Ph.D. from Harvard, with honor
airy degrees from several institu-
tons.
President Wesley, equally known
as author and historian, began his
professional career as University
Scholar at Yale, Austin Scholar at
Harvard, and Guggenheim Fellow,
England. He became successively
Instructor of History and Modern
Languages at Howard University;
Assistant Professor of History, as
sociate professor and Head of the
Department of History; Director
of the Summer School; Dean of the
College of Liberal Arts; Dean of
TIE Graduate School, at Howard
University; President of Wilber-
force University, 1942-47 and Pres
ident of Central State College at
Wilberforce, Ohio since 1947.
A member of several learned So
cieties and associations, DR.. .Wes-
ley has written large number of
articles in scholarly periodicals. He
has authored such books as The
Collapse of the Confederacy; Apos-
tie of Freedom; Negro Labor in the
United States: A Manual of Re-
search and Thesis Writing for
graduate students; and histories of
at least five national organizations.
Southern begins its celebration
on Wednesday, March 5 with a
faculty symposium; Friday, March
z. noon day student convocation;
Vespers at z p.m., Sunday, March
9 and on Monday at 9 am, Mill
tary Parade with the main cere-
mony at II am, in the New Gym
nasium.
(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

Congress presided over by the late
DR.. Jernagin in Hot Springs, Ark.
in January, he gave the "Who's
Who" project his warmest blessing.
This beloved leader urged all Con-
gress workers and Baptists related
to the Congress to subscribe that
their contributions would serve to
inspire young Baptist who come
after them. Though he himself was
already listed in such volumes dat
ing from the first among Negroes
TO the last issued by this nation
including all races, he made It
clear that he wished to be in
GUIDED in who's Who in Baptist
America" It was his opinion that
this proposed volume was import
ant to the future life Of the denomi-
nation.
All inquiries should be directed
to the Editor, Rev. L. V. Booth,
432 w. 9th St., Cincinnati 3, Ohio.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
You and the Law

Payment Of State Income Tax. %
you don't pay what may happen.
The State Of Mississippi imposes
tax on the entire net income Of
every resident individual, corpora
ton, association, trust or estate.
Certain definite exemptions are
allowed and the law lists some
seven expenses that are not de-
ductible. In the case Of non-resi-
dent and foreign taxpayers, the
deductions and credits are allowed
It. only by filing or causing to
be filed with the commissioner o
true and accurate return Of his
total income. :" The tax inn
posed, and all increases, interest
and penalties are a tax against
the property, business, trade, pro-
fession or occupation and in addi-
ton is a personal debt from the
taxpayer liable to pay the same
to the state. The taxpayer must
file his return on or before the
fifteenth day of the third month
following the close of the fiscal
year, or if the return Is made on
the basis of calendar year, then
the return shall be made on or
before the fifteenth day of March.
The commissioner may with the
approval of the governor grant to
all taxpayers a blanket extension
of not more than thirty days with
in which to file returns.
If any tax imposed or any por-
ton of such tax be not paid within
sixty days after the same becomes
due, the commissioner may direct
the sheriff to sell the real and
personal property of the person
owning the same, for the payment
of the tax, interest, and cost, or
if the commissioner believes the
collection of taxes due will be
ieopardized by delay Re may
assess such taxes Immediately, and
issue a jeopardy warrant.
Don't fail or neglect to pay your
state income taxes. If in doubt
see your attorney. The payment
of nominal fee may very we'll
return dividends in the form Of
tax savings and peace of mind.
Published IN the public Interest by
tthe Mississippi State Bar.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
Mrs. Roosevelt
Pays Tribute To
DR.. Tobias

New York, Mar. 3.-In her me-
moirs now being published serially
in The Saturday Evening Post,
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt pays tri-
butte to DR.. Charming H. Tobias,
chairman of the Board of Directors
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, who served with her as
member of the United States dele
cation to the UN General Assembly
in Paris in 1853.
Recounting attacks on the U. S.
by Soviet and Ukrainian delegates,
Mrs. Roosevelt, who is also a men,
Der of the NAACP Board, tells of
her reply in The Post of February
% and adds:
II felt no white person could
adequately answer this kind of at
tack, because it stemmed from the
charge of lynchings of Negroes.
But later DR.. Claiming Tobias, of
cur delegation, delivered an honest
and fine explanation of the racial
problem of the United States and
of our efforts to remedy inequaG-
ties among our citizens"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
Negro Teenagers .
Crunchy Raisin-Apple Crisp
Makes 8 se1uinQs
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from rage OneJ
have tossed lighted cigaret into
a box containing athletic equip
ment and books. They are alleged
to have run from the building when
the fire was discovered.
Officials continued their investi-
CATION of the fire that destroyed
the Vardaman High School before
dawn Monday with an estimated
loss of 100000, work on which
was kalted when the Houston fire
occurred.
The Houston fire was the fourth
school building fire in North Mis-
sissippi within eight days. Fires
of undetermined origin destroyed
the 4O-year-old McEvans High
School for Negroes at Shaw the
previous Monday and the James
z. George High School, Carrollton,
the previous Saturday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

Cherry Pie
2 Ola Ill., cans frozen 1I8 teaspoon almond
cherries thawed and 1 tablespoon lemon
drained "a cups) 1f3 cup sifted cake flour
tablespoons cherry juice la teaspoon salt
1I2 cup sugar. l tablespoon melted butter
drops red food coloring
Place drained cherries into large mixing bowl Combine cherry
juice food coong, almond Juice over
cherries Put 13 sed cake -four
salt into sitter St cherries Mix we'll
melted butter Pour Into snch pastry lined Top
with arranged lattice fashion Fold
the ends of strips uted edge Bake 400 for As
minutes.
f canned cherries used increase LIZ
Crust
cups sifted alpurpose 2i3 cup'la Groom
flour temperature)
teaspoon salt In cup milk
Sift mixing bowl Cut
blending has appearance Add re-
until the size of large peas Pour half
of milk mixture and mix by pressing with blending
the remaining milk and the dough Shape dough
smooth ball pressing firmly with Cut the
dough into pieces slightly rger for the
Roll the bottom crust and place the dough eav
enough allow for folding strips
Roll remaining dough and cut into strips approximately oneh
inch wide.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
Sammy Davis, Jr., Makes Appeal
For Aid For Piney Woods School

appearing in night club in that
city.
The campaign was launched by
Mrs. Jane Broadfoot, daughter of
Mrs. jeanette James Hobby of
Jackson.
Mrs. Hobby has made contribu-
tions to the Negro school and has
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
Congressman -.

Continued from Page One)
ON Education and Labor, and the
Committee on Interior and Insular.
Affairs, and author or co-autkor
of all Civil Rights bills. He is
the first Negro since Reconstruc-
ton to have legislation passed by
both Houses of Congress.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

Before the apple be bake this
Crunchy RasnA Crisp The heart of the cobna
tangy apple slices raisins while the topping
rolled which
adds rich flavor.
Serve the tempting ala mode it's become
one of favores!
Crunchy Raisn-Apple Crisp
Makes
cups sliced cooking 1f2 cup brown sugar
apples* "a to medium 1I2 teaspoon salt
ia rasns cup faxed or shredded
1 tablespoon lemon juice
cup sifted enriched flour 1I2 melted butter
cup rolled (quick
old fashioned uncooked)
(375'F Place apples and rasns
creased 12inch baking dish Sprinkle with lemon juice
Combine -four oats brown sugar. salt cinnamon and coconut
Add mixing until crumbl Sprinkle crumb mixture
apple Bake preheaed (375oF) 25 80
minutes cold with ice whipped
*If apples tart, sweeten slightly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

Las Vegas, New, Mar. A - A
special appeal for funds to aid
tornado-wrecked Piney Woods
School in Simpson County is being
made in Las Vegas, New.
Appeals are being made on tele-
vision and radio, and by Negro en-
tertainer Sammy Davis, Jr., who is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
Negro Diamond
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
friend, l. C. Chcpra, held 100
shares.
Thus control of the mine re-
NAMED in family hands. Also
willed to immediate family were
the land and other property assets.
Liberal provisions were made for
personal servants.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

Rice and Cheese will please varying You quite likely to
Cheese about the during
economical this of 1858 during the
and calcium in diets And three just past With
vegetable of cheese good supply economi
places high the lists of cal and with
ergy When combined good supply these foods
themselves peciay suitable the planning
endless which will of meatss Lenen meals Rice
prove pleasing discriminating will please
paates. purse, too Here's tasty Lenten
During three main dish which needs only
the supply of Chddar mixed salad and piping hot
production biscuits complete perfect
age has kept retail prices from menu pattern.
Rice and Cheese
(MGkes
8 cups cooked 1-1/2 teaspoons chill powder
cups 1.-TWO cans) meat la teaspoon garlic salt
less spaghetti (8-oz) package Bordens
/ Dairy Sour Cream Vera-Sharp Cheese
l (7-oz CAM faxed Slices
tuna fish
Prehet skillet to S5O Combine rice spaghetti
fish seasonngs skillet Cook stirring occasion
ally begins boil Tor until thoroughly heated Re
temperature 210 Cut cheese slices into strips
Arrange Simmer until cheese melted
Hold at this temperature to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
Faubus To-.

Continued from Page One)
should the troops remain at Little
Rocks Central High School until
the election.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
j P
A n D
D o W n
IA R ISL
S I R < < 7
By PERCY GREENE

ANAoAi d NEIL OA i VI MIA
NIGHT: Way back yonder when l
was boy l used to lear the old
folks saying that the pot can't call
the kettle black, thing that run
ned across my mind while / was
settin down eating my fish and
drinking my beer, wondering about,
and listening to some of Aine Hag-
gar's Chillun, gathered around
their favorite spots talking about
the only thing that we seems to he
able to talk about nowadays, us
and de whyfolks, and from what
| heard 'em saying we is still TAX
ing all us time throwing stones at
an blaming de whyfolks til its done
come to the place if you stop long
enough to hear us talk that Aine
Haggar's Chillun done all come to
be angels and all they got to dc
is sprout out the wings since US
heads up the Bible reading clan,
according to one notion that we
holds into in spite of everything,
what made me wonder at what /
heard while l was eating my fish
and drinking my beer was do we
ever stop to think whilst throwing
stones at and blaming de whyfolks
that one of the best things that
the Bible has to say is DO UNTO
OTHERS AS YOU WOULD HAVE
THEM DO UNTO YOU some
thing what l have been trying to
change around some-kinda-way for
the benefit of me and the other
members of the tribe to git over
the idea that added to what the
Bible says YOU DO UNTO YOUR
SELF AND TO ONE ANOTHER
LACK YOU WANNA BE DONE
BY OTHER FOLKS cause it
looks lack what dey calls logic to
me that when other whyfolks sees
you doing to yourself and yours
lack you wanna be done by first
they then will start figuring out
that you knows what the Bible
means when it says DO UNTO
OTHERS AS YOU WOULD HAVE
THEM DO UNTO YOU and
start doing unto you lack you do
unto yourself and yours :. as one
Ole Tyne Parish Streeter said as
we hit on the subject while he was
ceptin my Satdee night hospertaii-
tee we amt gonna be able to git
nowhere from here on-out til we
kin see and understand more Of
what the Bible says, and what de
Ole folks meant when dey used to
say the pot cant call the kettle
black ;.
OVERHEARD IN PASSING:
Man, you know | seed in dat Mag
gerzeen what Rev. Martin Luther
King said bout FLYNN deem air
planes to Paris and git dat per-
fume, but dat you kin do jess as
we'll wild nickle bar of soap and
| was out FOUNDER dancing the
other night and a gal throwed up
her arm, and it lack to knocked me
out . and say to my self dat
Rev. King show knows what he's
talkin' bout she needs a whole
lotta soap, and water erfore she is
ready for gittin intergrated wild
THAT OLE BIRD: That carry in
Ills bill that little old heart-warm-
ing and family cementing bundle
left one the other week for Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Bennett, of Scott
Street. It's boy named Orson, and
everybody is we'll and happy, in
Guiding grandma and papa, Mr.. &
Mrs. Sibert Moose of CRANBERRY
street.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: Good
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

WEEKLY QUOTATION: Good
will is the mightiest practical force
in the Universe. Charles Fletcher
Dole.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

(Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

THAT OLE BIRD: That carry in
Ills bill that little old heart-warm-
ing and family cementing bundle
left one the other week for Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Bennett, of Scott
Street. It's boy named Orson, and
everybody is we'll and happy, in
Guiding grandma and papa, Mr.. &
Mrs. Sibert Moose of CRANBERRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
New Hilton
Hotel Opens
In Cunudu
Bya star star Writer

MONTREAL. canada,-Con-
rad Hilton and the Canadian
National Railways opened the
Queen elizabeth Hotel here last
week In a development designed
TO change Montreals downtown
skyline.
The plush History hotel. built
In part atop the railroad depot,
is the first step In a planned
development OF 20 acres In the
heart OF the city.
Webb a. Knapp plans TO
build its Place Cille Marie prof.
ect-a 40-fioor Office building
lin the area. There will be an
other l5-fioor ONCE building. a
row Of shops and a theater In
the same development.
Work already has begun on
q $l5.4 million combined chr
ONCE building and parking
garage. II is being butt over
the railroad station plaza.
Another ONCE building has
been proposed for q site beside
the new hotel.
The Queen Elizabeth is the
biggest in CNR's chain Of nine
Canadian hotels.
The hotel already is assured
OF a successful 1857 Bookings
for the rest Of the year are at
IS per cent Of capacity fig-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Beach Resort
Freezes Costs

OCEAN CITY, N. Got
tage and apartment costs here
are being pegged at last years
levels.
This resort area is looking
for a bigger season than last
year. since the flow Of inquiries
already is we'll ahead of 1857,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
CURACAO VISITS
GETTING LONGER

WILLEMSTED. Curacao.
Americans visiting Cura-
Gao for longer than "a hours
increased 80 per cent in
1857. There were 4.527 who
stayed more than a full day
last year, compared with
3.270 in 1856.
The one-day visitors.
meantime. increased only
slightly-l05.877 as against
l02.033. Tourist officials
credit a new luxury hotel.
the Curacao Intercontinen-
tai. with sparkling most OF
the overnight increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

outnumbered the men 4i2.02i TO
38l, 465 In applying for pass
ports or passport renewals In
1857.
And as usual. footloose house,
wives will make up by far the
biggest category OF interna-
tional travellers. Last year they
registered l64,979 strong at the
United States Passport once.
compared with 5l.52l students
in the next biggest group, So
$50 clerk-secretaries. 27,965
retired persons and 23,428
teachers.
Apply Early
Federal passport authorities
urge would-be travellers TO APP
ply for their passports at least
four weeks ahead Of departure
date. And don't forget you
must present proof Of having
been successfully vaccinated
against smallpox within the
last three years to re-enter the
United States.
United States tourists don't
need passports to travel to
Canada. Mexico, Caribbean is
lands, Central America, and
most South American coun-
tries. Americans going TO
those places, however. should
take along a birth or baptis-
NAL certificate, drivers license
or other documentary evidence
of their United States citizen
ship and identity.
Watch Your Tongue
Along with its advisory kit,
the Passport once Endorses a
pamphlet entitled What
Should / Know When I Travel
Abroad" issued by the Com
mon Council for American
Unity. Among other things. II
warns Americans against max
ing wisecracks in public abroad,
declaring:
Don't forget that any kid
ding may be taken literally.
1t might be embarrassing"
1t further advises:
Garry your own soap. Many
foreign hotels don't supply it..
Don't refer to the people in
other countries as natives.
Don't harp on things you
find strange. disagreeable or
uncomfortable. Don't compare
them unfavorably with things
back home.
/ And finally a word Of advice
from Miss Frances G. knight,
Director of the United States
Passport Office, in her cam
paign to eliminate the tradi-
tional criminal mug shot"
look of passport photos.
There is no need for a
grim. startled look in your pass
port picture. she says. Relax
and smile"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Boot Trips Planned
For Danube River

Travellers can traverse "the
beautiful blue Danube" by boat
between May II and September
IA. when passenger schedules
will be in effect between Pas
sau. Germany. and Linz and
Vienna. Austria.
Downstream the trip takes
a day. Upstream 1t is a little
slower. and on the trip from
Vienna to Passau passengers
spend the night at Linz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

ure any hotel owner would be
happy 10 show for q year.
The Queen Elizabeth was de-
signed 10 pull conventions 10
Montreal. It's capacity for $500
al a banquet. or 5000 nc q meet
ing. already has attracted 200
conventions through 1867.
u. j,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
u. S. Wants Tourists
To Be Worldly Wise
BY ROGER GREENE
Associated Press News Features writer

Editors American tourists are fockin0 abroad
In record numbers this and United States diplomatic
Officers are launching a campaign 10 teach American
tourists act abroad This the first Of oopart
series II covers these indoctrinaton EFFORTS The second
article H tell HON foreigners react to American touristsJ
Barring war scare more than million and half Amer
leans will pack their bags and sally forth this what
expected be the biggest travel In history
few will be brash, loud-mouthed Boosting about the
good old USA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
New Berlin Hotel

The first half of the Hotel
Berlin opened last week with
300 beds. A similar section will
open later. The hotel is located
on Kurfuerstenstrasse, in the
heart of the former German
capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

midriffs, grippe about the plumb
ing, grouse about the coffee and
cIAmor for all the comforts OF
home
United States diplomatic ON
cials, worried about losing over
seas friends In the global tug
of-war with Russia, have come
up with some pointed admoni-
tons.
The United States Passport
once again this year will hand
every departing American
traveller a letter from President
Eisenhower stressing his role
as unofiicial ambassador Of the
United States.
Along with the White House
letter goes q kit Of State De-
partment and passport office
brochures - you and Your
Passport" when You Go
Abroad" and Internationally
spiced with hints for over
exuberant Americans TO sim
mer down and mind their Ps
and Qs abroad.
Behavior Problem
Deputy Director Edward j.
Hickey Of the Passport Office
says he believes Americans
have grown more sophisticated
since World War II. Neverthe-
less, the problem Of United
States tourists behavior abroad
is particularly urgent. he says,
in the face Of an expected
record breaking 1858 travel
season.
So far at least, the current
economic droop has failed TO
put a damper on the outlook
for a banner year. Travel
agents say the way reservations
are pouring in. berths on steam
ships md seats on trans
Atlantic planes will be scarce
if not actually sold out by the
midsummer peak in June and
July.
Why the boom?
Aside from the impetus STEM
ming from go now-pay later
plans, Chairman Luis A. Bolir
of the European Travel Com
mission gives three reasons fol
the heralded surge Of Ameri-
cans to Europe this summer:
/. The Brussels Worlds Fail
"A terrific magnet" he says
which is expected to draw 2S
million visitors to the Belgian
capital.
2. The Centennial celebration
at Lourdes. France. Tens OF
thousands Of Americans have
signed up for pilgrimages to the
famous shrine.
3. Introduction of new econ
omy class transatlantic air
travel - providing round-trip
passage for about the same
price as one. way de luxe. Air
lines predict the economy fea-
ture will attract an additional
100000 passengers on flights To
Europe this year.
Bolin, whose European
Travel Commission represents
the official travel bureaus Of 81
countries, predicts 675,00C
United States citizens-a peace
time record-will swarm across
Europe.
More than 100000 Ameri-
cans will visit Paris, still the
No. l tourist mecca. About
100000 will visit London. ESQ.,
900 Rome and 100000 Madrid
AS usual. more women than
men will venture overseas. They
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-09-05
Assassination Of
Pres. Corcio Is
Fe0red In MoniIo

MANILA, AUG. % - MALAGA
nang security forces and Manila
police have frightened their pre-
cautions for the safety of Pres.
Carlos P. Garcia following conf
Dental tips that six assasins from
Pampanga have arrived in the city
to kill the President. 1t is possible,
though not certain, that the six
may be communist Huks.
Another report of possible SUBJ
versive activity sent Philippine
Constabularly agents yesterday to
the eastern Luzon coast, where a
Soviet submarine was thought to
have landed a number of Chinese
communist agents. Evidence that
this may actually have taken place
was said to be the finding of a
radio receiving set atop a tree in
southern Laguna province, where
it may have been parachuted for
the use of the Red agents.