davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-07
FHA. $4,000


FIvE-BEDRoOM RAMBLER
Unusual home consisting OF 30-ft.
living room with fireplace, 36-ft,
recreation room with fireplace:
corner lot with trees: oil hot.
water heat: 3 bedrooms, 3 baths
Home in splendid condition and
excellent hnanetng already on.
NON d LUCHS. REALTORS, 2O55
Wilson blvd.
FOR MoMMIEs AND DADDIEs
With lots Of kiddies, we recon-
mend this 4-bedroom Cape Cod
with compact floor plan. Per-
fectly located. In prime condition,
here Is q real family home with
room for everybody. Close in.
on Pershing drive. ARLINGTON
REALTY CO., ia. $4,000.
Evening star., 1959-12-07

UNUSUALLY GOOD BUYS
Attractive home 16 mi. south OF
DC, delightful community: al
most "a a.; 3 bedrms., equip. kit.
al convens.; very low price, al
S12,500 with lge. 4Iaes CT loan.
Evening star., 1959-12-07

Pretty. prac new stone-faced, q
bedrm. home. in S. Piscataway, II
mi. $. y. c.; well equip: hsmt.
la; favorable financing: S1S,750
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28
CHANCELLOR RULES NEGRO
YOUTHS In TUPELO KNITTING
INCIDENTS MUST STAND TRIAL
In CIRCUIT COURT INSTEAD
OF in YOUTH COURT
Set No Bond After indictment
Negroes On Jury Panel For The
First Time In County History

Tupelo, Miss. Nov. 20 - The
three Negro youth arrested in con-
rection with the sensational night
ly knifings of white people here
recently which was about to lead
to racial clashes in this peaceful
northeast Mississippi town may
have to face the death penalty.
Chancellor William liner ruled
last Wednesday that the three
youth will have to stand trial in
the Circuit Court on criminal
charges rather than in the Youth
Court, the Chancellor pointing out
that one of the stabbing victims
was robbed and said that armed
robbery is capital offense which
carries the possibility of the death
penalty. The Youth court he said
has no jurisdiction in capital cases.
The three Negro youths arrested
in connection with the incidents,
and charged previously with as
sault and battery with intent to
kill and murder, who now face the
additional charge of armed robbery
are Otto Jones, Is, T. L. Carroth-
ers, II, and J. D. Little, 16.
Commenting further on the trial,
Chancellor liner who presides over
youth court is reported as saying,
"even if the armed robbery charge
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28
uNcF COLLEGE cH0IRS SING
HOLIDAY MUSIC over abe

Christmas music and special hol-
iday programming will be featur-
ed on the ABC Radio Network Sc
ries NEGRO College Choirs" dur
ing the month of December.
Originating in New York City
on Sundays, the programs by Choir
al groups of United Negro College
Fund member schools are rebroad-
cast by ABC stations at different
hours during the week. The time
of local rebroadcasts can be check
ed in radio listings.
Lane College, Jackson, Tenn,
will open the months programs
Dec. 6. The broadcast will be the
first ABC program under the di-
rection of Lanes newly-appointed
choir director Robert G. Owens.
Pref Christmas music by three
UNCF college choirs will be aired
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28

wives and sweethearts went to
the Elks Rest, North Union Street,
Natchez, Miss, for the climax of
the activities. Palatable dainties
were served with Baselius William
Dacus presiding over the affair.
The browning moment of the oc-
casion came when the Quetete Or
ganization was formed by the
election of the following officers:
President, Mrs. Blanche L. Bolden;
Vice-President, Mrs. Nancy Den
ham; Secretary, Mrs. Bernice
Hodge; Assistant Secretary, Mrs.
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28
ETA TAU CELEBRATE OMEGA
Achievement week AT ALC0RN

The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
celebrated the Bath Annual
Achievement Week of that organ
ization, November Is, 1859, with ].
Hall Bolden, Director of Public
Relations, bringing the message.
Discussing the subject Today's
Challenge, Tomorrow's Necessity,
Brother Bolden looked into the
future and described an age of
automation as he told the public
the great need of preparation for
that tomorrow.
After an hour of intellectual ac-
tivity, the Omega men with their
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28
Improving Educational Performance
Is Theme For 18th Conference
Colleges And Secondary Schools

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Dr. Omere
Carmichael, superintendent of the
Louisville Public Schools, will ex-
tend the welcome address to edu-
Gators from over the country at
Central High School here Thurs
day, December 8 opening the 26th
annual conference of the Associa-
ton of Colleges and Secondary
Schools.
On the conference theme en-
proving Education Performance"
DIR. Horace Mann Bond, dean,
School of Education, Atlanta Uni
versity, Atlanta, Ca, will deliver
the keynote address during the
first general session.
Heading discussion at the see
ond general session will be DR..
Carl F. Hansen, superintendent of
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28

New York, Nov. Fl - The
often postponed trial of U. S. Con-
gresham, Adam Clayton Powell,
who is also pastor of famed Abys-
sian Baptist Church here on
charges of income-tax evasion has
been set for trial on January 7,
1860 by Federal Judge Edmund l..
Palmieri.
The 50-year-old Harlem Negro
Democrat had been scheduled TO
stand trial on October 9Th but the
case was postponed because when
Powell entered Bethesda Naval
Hospital in late September for a
possible hernia operation which
was not performed.
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28

BACK TO CONCERT STAGE:
Dorothy Maynor, who had only
given one recital here in the last
IL years, returned to Town Hall
Thursday for a concert of special
significance. 1t marked the TWEEN.
tieth anniversary of her New York
debut in the same hall, on Nov.
10, 1889.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28
NEGRO and White PARENTS
TO SETTLE BOYS TROUBLE

been pierced with bullets.
Sheriff Lotterhos said parents Of
both white and Negro boys involv-
ed were summoned and are arrang-
ing to straighten out the differ
ences.
No arrests were expected, he
said, and he did not identify the
persons involved.
lotteries said reports that a
Georgetown white mans car was
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28

Annual Memorial services were
conducted for the late Professor
]. E. Johnson at the Printiss In
stitute. Professor Johnson, Co.
Founder of the school, passed on
November 10, 1853. The exercises
were conducted by the Student
Council with Rowan Otis, a men,
Der of the Sophomore class presid-
ing. Professor ]. H. Armstrong, a
former Principal Of the High
School Department and now Ele-
mentary Superintendent of the new
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28
'Satchmo' Barred
From Lebanon
For Israel Visit

Beirut, Lebanon, Nov. 21-Louis
Armstrong has been banned from
Lebanon for taking his troupe to
Israel, the head of the public Sc
curity forces said.
Commandant Toufic Jalboud de-
MED in an interview, however, that
there was any other reason for
barring the American Negro trum-
peter. The Egyptian press said last
CONTINUED on Page Two
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28
cME Bishop A. W. Womaek
Expresses Regrets Over Standings

islature to build junior college
for Negroes near Tupelo to serve
North Mississippi.
The resolution said there are no
state. supported junior or senior
colleges in the northern part Of
the state. It pointed out there are
about 10000 Negroes living in the
section to be served. There are
only two Negro junior colleges il
the state, the resolution said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28
Negroes Request
Segregation In
Texas Schools

Littlefield, Texas - Negro lead
ers surprised city officials this
week when they asked the city to
segregate lower grades of it's pub
lie schools. The Littlefield indie
pendent school district integrated
classes without incident in 1866.
Leader of three-man Negro
delegation, the Rev. Walter Grif-
fin asked school trustees to re-es-
tablish a segregated school for the
lower grades - explaining "ev-
erything is working out wonder
fully, but we need a school for
our little ones where they won't
have to cross the railroad tracks"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28

Crystal Springs, Miss. Especially
Sheriff julius Lotterhos today
attempted to make peace between
a group of white and Negro
youths involved in a running gun
fight near here last night.
Residents of the area said a
group of Negro youths and three
white teen-agers were involved in
a shooting scrape on the outskirts
of town and the Negroes car was
wrecked two miles away. 1t had
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28
Annual Memorial Service Held
For Professor ]. (. johnson

J. E. johnson High School, was
the principle speaker.
A lighted torch was brought
from the grave sight from which
a candle was lighted in the school
auditorium. Later. wreathes and
flowers were placed on the grave
by representatives of various class
es.
Others appearing on the pro-
gram were Voncile Sherwood,
Beatrice Taylor and John Wayne
Kennedy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28
South Africa
Has Brand New
Political PARTY
Plan Bold Steps
Across Color Bar

CAPE TOWN, South Africa,
Nov. 23.-South Africa today has
a brand new political party with
a brand new policy.
1t is the Progressive Party
which was formally launched at
a weekend conference in johann
nesburg and which apparently is
prepared to take a number of rel
atively bold steps across the color
bar.
The party seeks to revise the
South African constitution to pre-
vent domination of any one racial
group by another, and rejects color
"as the yardstick by which people
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28
UNCF Sends
$13,823 To
TougaIoo College

New York, Nov. 70 - The Unit
ed Negro College Fund today dis
tributed $13,823 to member-col-
lege Toagaloo Southern Christian,
in Tougaloo. Today's ALLEGATION
brings the amount sent the Mis-
sissippi college to $38,517 total
for the current calendar year. Ear
lier grants from campaign funds
were allocated in January and
June.
"This years appeal is running
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28

New Albany, Miss. (Special) -
The Rev. A. w. Womack, a Negro
Methodist Bishop yesterday ex-
pressed his regrets over the recent
series of Standings which have
taken place in Tupelo.'
He made the statement at the
Christian Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference which closed Sunday.
The conference also passed a
resolution asking Gov.-Elect Ross
r. Barnett and the 1860 Miss. Leg
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28
Toure Stands
For Cooperation
With All Nations

LONDON, Nov. 21.-President
Sekou Toure of Guinea said today
in Moscow his country was ready
to collaborate with all countries
on the basis of an "anti-imperial-
list program" the Soviet news
agency Tass reported.
Speaking at a news conference
in the Kremlin, M. Toure said
"The peoples of Africa are anx-
ious to see the liquidation of the
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28
Prince Hall
Shriners Send
Books To
African Nations
Fraternal Group Buys
$500 Books Under
Eisenhower Program

Los Angeles-Prince Hall Shrin-
ers will soon send $500 books
to African Nations as part of
Pres. Eisenhower's "People 10
People" program. it was disclosed
this week by Booker T. Alexander,
of Detroit, Imperial Potentate of
the 15,000-member organization.
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28
United States Point -Four Program
Helping Haiti Revamp Agencies

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Nov.
8.-United States advisers are
helping Haiti overhaul her govern
ment as a basis for economic de-
velopment.
President Francois Duvalier OBJ
served, in an interview here that,
"in the past, public administra-
ton was quite a mess"
Experts from the United States
International Cooperation Admin
stration-Point Fcur-are work
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28

ing with five of Haiti's ten minis
tries.
Harry Warner Yoe, chief of the
Point Four mission, said its S4,-
0O0,000-a-year technical aid seeks
to help Haiti to bring about con-
ditions for private enterprise to
develop, both Haitian and for
eign."
Of the sixty-seven Point Four
experts-slated to rise to ninety
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28
-Four Charged
With Verbal
Female Assault

Ahoskie, N. c. Nov. Fl. -Four
young Negroes were charged here
Tuesday night in case which has
g striking parallel to the famed
MACK Ingram" case of a few
years back.
The four were bound over 70
Hartford County Recorders Court
for verbally assaulting" ID year
old white girl. The specific charge
is assault on female. They plead
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28
Congo Jittery
As Election
Draws Near
Rivalry Among Tribes
Adds To Tension AS
Africans Scramble
For Power

LEOPOLDVILLE, Belgian Con-
go, Nov. 10. - Preparations for
elections in the Belgian Congo
next month are being made in an
atmosphere of nervous tension.
This feeling is a result of the
anti-white attitude of some Afri-
cans and intertribal rivalry among
Africans scrambling for political
power.
The result has been rioting and
violence since January, first in
Continued on Pag~ Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28
Negro Woman
Who Influenced
Religious Career
Of Beverly Shea
Famed Billy
Graham SoIoist
Dies Here
Funeral Rites Held
At Central Church
For Mrs. SophrOnia
Ann Collins Easley

A Negro woman, who played
major role in the conversion which
influenced brilliant religious career
of Beverly Shea, the world renown-
ed soloist on the world famous
Billy Graham Evangelism Team
died here last Tuesday, November
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28
NEW TRIAL DATE SET FOR NEW YORK CONGRESSMAN
Harlem Project
To Be Complete
Civic Unit
1856 Plan Reinstated
CRITICS FIRST CALLED
PROJECT SEGREGATION AID

SRA ND It kho SALLED
PROJECT SEGREGATION AID
New York, Nov. 21-The New
York City Housing Authority an
nounced plans for a Harlem hous-
ing project that would embrace
what the Authority described as
complete civic unit.
The project, to be called Alex
ander Hamilton Houses, is to be
built between West 141st and West
Hath Streets and Seventh and
Eight Avenues.
The state-aided development was
inst proposed in 1856. 1t was
strenuously opposed because it
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28

Patronize Our Advertis-
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Native OF frederieksdaIe
Dies al GaIIipoIis Home

Mrs. Ella Robinson, 81, of Gal
lipolis, native of Noble county,
died Sunday evening with a
heart attack.
She was born November /, 1875,
at Fredericksdale, where she
spent her early life. She was a
daughter of Joseph and Frances
L. Carter and a member of the
Baptist church.
Her husband, Lou, preceded her
in death. Surviving are one
daughter, Mrs. Bruce Snyder, OF
Cambridge; one son, Marshall OF
Canton; one sister, Miss Mollie
Carter of Crown City; two broth
ers, Joseph of Crown City and L.
D. Carter of Hillsboro. Mrs. HON.
er Weldon, Caldwell, is a cousin
and Atty. Leo E. Carter is a
nephew.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday in Gallipolis. Burial
was made at Mercerville, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Mrs. RocheI HipsIey

Mrs. Rachel Viola Hlpsley, 81,
former we'll known resident of
the Mt. Ephraim community but
now of Pleasant City, died
Thursday evening in st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge.
Mrs. Hipsley was born Feb. 90
1871, in Mt. Ephraim, the daugn-
ter of William and Emily Oliver.
Her husband, Robert Hipsley,
died on Dec. 6, 1852.
She is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Nancy Rossiter of East
Union; four brothers, Edward
Oliver of Pleasant City, Will
Oliver of Summerfield, Guy
Oliver of Mt. Ephraim and Mar
shall Jack Oliver of Caldwell; q
niece, Mrs. Marie Stewart OF
Columbus and a nephew, Wilmus
Kackley, who made his home
with Mrs. Hipsley.
Funeral services were held al
the home Saturday afternoon al
ZOO o'clock with Rev. Ira J
Brandon, of Caldwell, officiat-
ing. Interment was made in the
Pleasant City cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05

shot.
Finally after 3 or hours we
all got together with no game;
4 bucks had gone up over this
high ridge to the other side. At
about 1890 we had peanut
butter sandwich each and fin
iShed off our canteen of water.
Then one of the natives saw a
huge herd of waterbuck a full
four miles away, in the opposite
direction from camp. We looked
them over with field glasses;
there must have been 40 or SO
head in this huge herd.
1--WE decided to go after them.
We walked downhill fast for
about an hour and came in on
the far side of this large clear
ing. AL dropped his buck first
with one shot. l wounded one
and he started in sort of con-
fused circle with me running and
shooting. Finally he ran out into
the open and Jim who was with
me finished him with a shot in
the neck. Jim had one of his
own down and when he went
over to finish him off the buck
jumped up and ran down
through the brush. Jim's rifle
was empty so he went tearing
down through the brush shoot
ing at this buck with his pistol.
1t sounded like small army
running down through the brush
"All this happened in about
10 minutes; in that length OF
time we had about a ton of meat
down. That miles or more
back to camp without food or
water was one of the longest ]
ever walked. My lower lip split
from the sun and no water. We
staggered in (and l mean it, this
tropic sun is no joke) about $3.50.
The natives skinned out the
meat and brought 1t IN late that
night. We kept what would be
the tenderloins and the hams
and gave them the rest.
1T rained that night and they
wouldn't porter our stuff out
so we had to stay an extra night.
1t was that last night that !
heard a step beside the tent q
slept on the ground on an air
mattress) so Jim. and | grabbed
our guns and a flashlight and
went outside but didn't see any
thing. The meat was hung in a
tree just by the tent and we
were expecting leopard or hyena.
We saw several fresh leopard
tracks by the streams and could
hear the hippos down in the
river. In 1856 a maneating lion
came through and killed 3 people
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05

in village that used to be right
behind our camp. The natives
moved the camp over to the
other hill after that. q guess
they thought the lion wouldn't
walk over there.)
Anyway we brought out
plenty of meat for the conference
and put away lots in the freezers
at Kibuye. So we had quite a
hunt. The natives were happy
with their share of the meat and
we were happy to get home to a
shave and bath. We won't be
likely to hunt again until next
fall because the grass gets too
high in wet season. But I'll be
anxious to go again.
eve did get one scare when
we got out. The natives had
talked about "mboga" and we
didn't know the word. 1t turned
out that that is the word for
buffalo and they thought there
was one with the large herd of
waterbuck. And missionary
said there is one in that area, a
mean old bull. So he may have
been watching all our perform
ance. If SO I'm glad he stayed
quite because Jim had the only
gun big enough to kill him and
he is rated one of the most dang
erous animals in Africa. So we
were running around in blissful
ignorance all that time. Next
time I'm going to be little more
watchful and keep a tree handy
We hope to camp in that area
next time Well, this time / have
told the hunting story instead
of you-remember how l used
to beg for coon story?"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Lester Long Involved
In Accident Wednesday

Lester l.. Long, "a, of Cald.
well route 3, was involved in an
auto accident, Wednesday with
Bella Feher, as, of Martins Ferry
on USR 50-A, near Marietta.
State patrol said the accident
occurred as Long was moving
from private driveway. Long
reported that he drove down the
BERN of the highway after leav-
ing the driveway because the
road at that point had been dam
abed by flood waters. He did not
see the Feher car when he pulled
back on the highway.
Long was fined SIS and costs
when he appeared in Marietta
municipal court on a charge OF
failure to yield the right of way
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
DEATH NOTICES
Milo w. kino

Milo Wesley King, "a, of Sum-
merfield route /, died suddenly
at 900 o'clock Friday morning
in Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge, where he had been
patient for two days. Death
was due to heart attack.
He was born in Noble county,
July 6, 1894, a son of Allie King,
of Railroad street, and the late
Lille Polling King.
He had lived his entire life
in the Caldwell, Belle Valley and
Summerfield communities.
He was member of the Belle
Valley American Legion post, a
veteran of World War l and a
retired coal miner.
In addition to his father, he is
survived by his widow, Birdie
Mann King; four brothers, Clyde
of Pittsburgh, Pa, Floyd of Co.
lumbus, William of GAINESVILLE
and Henry of Byesville; six
sisters, Mrs. Susan Gather of
Baldwin Park, Calf, Mrs. Belle
Schafer, Mrs. Matilda Frederick
son, Mrs. Mary Radcliff, Mrs.
Hattie Wiley and Miss Olive
King, all of Caldwell.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at 200 o'clock
from the McVay funeral home
with Rev. E. Parker West of the
Methodist church officiating. In
terment was made in Olive ceme-
terry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
REAL Estate
TRANSFERS

Ferdinand E. and Eleanor
Gerst to Union Carbide Corp,
Enoch township, 1868 acres.
Emil j. and Mildred D. Miller
to Union Carbide Corp, Enoch
township, So acres.
Carl and Jewell Baker to
Frank J. Crum, Olive township,
Caldwell, $3.50 SO. it.
Jes S. Harris to Clyde Y.
Harris, Caldwell, E " lot 35 and
lot 325.
William H. Sidel ct. al, by
Donald Conaway, Sheriff, to the
Caldwell Building g. Loan Co.,
Beaver township, 80 acres,
sheriff's deed.
People Life Insurance Co.,
Washington D. c., James D.
Kimbrel, insurance license.
People life Insurance Co.,
Washington D. c., certificate OF
compliance.
Newark Insurance Co., H. ],
Milford, certificate of compli-
ance.
c. R. Atkinson auditor to N
A. Christman, jefferson town
ship, 1877 acres, oil and gas
royalty.
Franklin Real Estate Co., tC
Ohio Power Co., Jackson town
ship, 80 acres.
William S. Buckley, guardian
ship, journal entry, orders on
hearing.