davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24
California Gov.
Appoints Negro
Asst. FEPc Chief

Sacramento, Calif.-Last Thurs
day, Governor Edmund G. Brown
announced the appointment of D.
Donald Glover of Los Angeles, as
Assistant Chief of the Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission staff.
From 1916 to 1868, Glover was d.
rector of industrial relations of the
San Francisco Bay Area Urban
League, and was also acting execu-
tive secretary of the organization
for q year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24
Africans Heard Bv
United Nations On
Tape Recordings
Pleas For Help Are
Recorded BY
Three Americans

United Nations, N. Y, Oct. ID -
my life is worse than that of a
dog. The dog of the white people
live ten times better than l do"
"Our minister has been taken
away from us, thrown into
truck like a thief and taken away.
Him we want back"
eve shall not give up appeal
ing to the United Nations. We
want them to hear our voice and
Continued en- Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24
American Legion
Group Told To
End Race Bias

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 10. -
Martin B. McKneally, national
commander of the American Le-
gion has been authorized to force
the Legion's fun-making 40 and s
to open it's doors to Negroes cor
Danish the organization from Le-
gion affiliation."
At a recent three day meeting
the national executive committee
adopted q resolution instructing
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24
Central Of Ga.
Railroad Hires Fl
Negro Fiiremen

Atlanta, Ga. The Central of
Georgia Railroad has employed q
young Negro men as firemen in
recent months it was disclosed by
the international Association of
Railway Employees.
This was hailed as one of the
largest employment gains by Ne
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24
Leading Negro
Travel Agency
Introduces New
Houseparty
Holiday
Twelve Day Mexican
Trip Now Offered

Chicago, H., Oct. 19.-Welcome
Travel Service, leading Negro
travel agency ard tour conductors
with offices at 1859 Drexel Blvd,
Chicago, have just released the de-
tails of their new Gravel Treas
ure" HOUSEPARTY HOLIDAY
in Mexico for the Christmas sea-
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24
First Negro
Woman Passes
kentucky State
Bar Examination

Louisville, KY. - Miss Alberta
Jones, June graduate Of the
Howard University School Of Law,
recently became the first Negro
woman to pass the Kentucky State
Bar examinations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24

Patronize Our Advertis-
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27

mittees and are planning a Christ
mas party for the class and inter-
ested parents.
AS Student Council. representa-
tives from our class, we elected
jim. Willis and Becky Dill. Jim
Willis was also elected president
of the Student Council by the
school. Our Representatives have
regularly reported to our class the
matters taken up in the Council,
and have invited our recommends
tions on such items as the best
location of bicycle racks, and the
daily fiag-raising privilege.
Since we are Senior members
in our elementary school, we were
called on to discuss and organize
the schools Safety Patrol We went
in team Of two to each Of the fifth
and sixth grade rooms and ex-
planned the purposes of the Safety
Patrol and the qualifications for
patrolmen. Then we invited volun-
teers for the Patrol from the two
upper grades. After the teachers
had approved those eligible, we ar
ranged the names in alphabetical
order and assigned six patrolmen
to posts and duties for a week.
There were so many volunteers
that no one has to serve too often
and many will have experience in
this responsibility. We sincerely
hope that all our students and
parents will courteously cooperate
with our patrolmen.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
Milford Hiqh
School News

The Milford Social District
Schools closed at 3:15 p. m. on
Wednesday, November 25, for the
Thanksgiving vacation which ends
with the opening of school at 8:15
a. m, Monday, November 80.
For Christmas vacation the Mil
ford Schools will close at 1905
Wednesday, December %, and re-
open at 8:15 a. M, Monday, Janu-
ary A, 1860.
Bucs Score Third Win
The Milford Buccaneers, hungry
for a victory after five straight
losses, finally hit the victory col
umn Friday night with a 20-7 win
over Middletown. On the fourth
play from scrimmage, Wayne Nor
ris connected with Stan Huey with
pass good for 3S yards and a
touchdown. Glenn Kitchens split
the uprights with placement
kick to put the Bucs ahead 10. In
the second quarter following a
poor Middletown punt, Milford
drove SO yards with Glenn Hitch
ems travelling the final 13 yards.
The attempt for the extra point
failed.
In the third quarter, Milford took
possession of the ball near mid
field and travelled 45 yards in a
series of plays alternating between
passes and runs to score their
third touchdown. Larry Sharp
scored from yards out by round
ing his own left end. Kitchens
again added the extra point to in
crease the lead to 200.
Middletown scored their lone
touchdown in the third quarter af-
ter driving so yards. The extra
point was good.
Coach Gocella cleared his bench
during the second half and many
underclassmen took part in their
first varsity football game.
The Bucs wind up their season
on Thanksgiving Day at Caesar
Rodney. The Riders have yet to
win a. ball game this year. The
Bucs are in high hopes of defeat
ing Caesar Rodney for the first
time since the two schools have
been meeting on Thanksgiving.
The kickoff is scheduled for IL
a. m.
Faculty Defeats
Varsity in Hockey
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
Lulu WI. Ross Elementary
School News
Grade 1-SectiOn
Mrs. Josephine Wood. Teacher


Mrs. Josephine Wood, Teacher
How happy we are to be in our
new school and classroom We had
fun moving and fixing up our new
room. We have some new plants
now and some new charts.
We are anxious for Thanksgiving
to come now. We can almost see
the turkey on the table. Mrs.
Kunkle showed us how to outline
our hands to make Indians and
turkeys in art class. Mrs. Bennett
taught US the song, "Ten Little In
dians."
We are keeping very busy in
read and write and count. We
made booklets about our families,
and are now talking about break
fasts, lunches and dinners that are
good for us. We made a chart
about A Good Breakfast. On it we
wrote, 1--WE eat a good breakfast.
1t makes us big and strong" On
the chart we pasted pictures from
magazines of the best things to
eat for breakfast. Soon we will
make a chart about lunch.
We wish you all Happy
Thanksgiving"
Grade 2SectiOn l
Mrs. MOlIie Brown. Teacher
1t was an exciting time for us at
Lulu NJ. Ross. First of all. we
moved into a new room. Each one
of us helped and it was fun deco
rating the room. Secondly, we were
thrilled to know that some of our
friends from Lakeview School were
coming over to be with us. We have
been looking forward to it since
school started.
The time came and we all watch
ed to see them come in. Two first
grades, two second grades, and
two third grades came. AS the chill
dren walked down the hall to their
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27

January 29-Harrington, away.
February Smyrna, away.
February 5-Lewes. away.
February 9-Georgetown, home.
February 12-Seaford, home.
February 16-Georgetown, away.
February 10 fredericksburg,
home.
February 23-Seaford, away.
February 26 = Caesar Rodney,
home.
March Laurel, away.
Cafeteria Menu For
November 80 to December 4
Monday: Milk, baked macaroni-
cheese, meat pattie, tossed salad
bread and butter, pudding or slic-
ed peaches.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
SUCCESS ABROAD

NEW YORK (P)-The stage YER
sion of "12 Angry Men" has never
been seen on Broadway but is prov
ing to be a popular new American
drama abroad.
Based upon a television script
and feature film, the work is now
on view in Paris, and has been
booked for production in Yugosla-
via and Poland.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27

The Faculty and Varsity hockey
teams met in their annual melee
with the Faculty winning out by a
2-1 score Bob Hoch tailed two
goals for the Faculty after the
Varsity jumped off to a one goal
lead
Action in the final few minutes
slowed down considerably as the
pace began to tell on the Old
Timers. The Faculty team con-
sisted of Ingrid Stoops, Martha
Talman, Ray Christian, Bob Hoch,
Ed Simpson, John Kinnikin, Bob
West, Bill Holstein, Jim Atkinson,
Russell O'Bier, Ray Stoops and
Frank Osborne.
Basketball Practice Underway
With the completion of the foot
ball season on Thanksgiving, bas-
ketball takes the livelight.
The Junior High under the tute-
lage of Coach Bob Shevock began
practice on November %, the Var
sity will meet Coach Bill Holstein
on Monday, and the Junior Varsity
aspirants will meet Coach Ray
Christian on the same day.
Basketball Schedule For 1959-60
Varsity and Junior Varsity
December 17-Felton, away.
December % Chestertown,
away.
January Smyrna, home.
January 8-Open.
January 12-Lewes, home.
January Wicomico, home.
January 19 = North Caroline,
home.
January 22-Laurel, home.
January 26 - Caesar Rodney,
away.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
FELTON, School News
Student Council

Ctuucut NUuMCu
On Tuesday, November II, a del.
egation of Student Council mem
bers attended meeting of the State
Student Council. at Harrington
High School. Those attending
were: John Hates. president; Earl
Walters, vice president; James
Reed, treasurer; Susan Roland
secretary; Joe Sherwood, chief
justice; jeanne Robbins and Bar
bara Hoffner, Student Council
members who had attended the
Student Council Work Shop in
Newark, last summer.
The program consisted of bus
mess meeting, a general meeting
and an individual group discussion
AS the result of this meeting the
FELTON, High. School Student Coun-
Gil will develop lunch time &C
tivity program. for our school.
On November 80, the FELTON,
High School Student Council will
be host to the monthly meeting OF
the Kent County Student Council
Association. The program will con-
sist of a business meeting, a gui-
dance movie and discussion. All
officers of the Kent County Stu
dent Councils are urged to attend.
At a special meeting of the Stu
dent Council, it was decided to use
some of the proceeds from the
magazine campaign to purchase
playground equipment and record
players for the elementary class
rooms. A request for twelve new
varsity uniforms was also ap-
proved. World Book Encycloped-
ia will also be purchased by the
Student Council for use in the
Junior and Senior High School.
Professional Growth Conference
FELTON, School will be host to the
fourth, fifth, and sixth grade tea
chers of Kent County for a Pro-
fessional Growth Conference spon-
sored by the Delaware State Edu-
cation Association on Wednesday
evening, December from 4:45 to
9 o'clock.
The theme of the program is
Human Relations in Education.
The general program for it will
consist of registration, dinner, a
speech by a national consultant,
discussion groups, and summary.
The fourth, fifth, and sixth grade
teachers of FELTON, School will serve
as welcoming committee, and the
Alumni Association will serve the
dinner.
Music Department
The FELTON, School Music Depart
ment is making final preparations
for its annual Christmas Concert
which will be held in the School
Auditorium on Thursday evening,
December 10, at s p. m.
The concert will feature the Sc
voice Mixed Chorus, the School
Dance Band and the High School
Concert Band
A program preview of the con-
cert will appear in this paper next
week
Dance
The. Sophomore Glass of FELTON,
High School is giving sock hop,
December 4, in the school cafe
terra. 1t will be held at 7:30 p.
m. until II p. m. Boys are toswear
slacks, and the girls are to wear
school clothes.
Menue- November 3O-December
Monday: Macaroni and cheese,
stewed tomatoes, milk, bread and
butter, peaches.
Tuesday Turkey pie, buttered
peas, milk, bread and butter, fruit
jello.
Wednesday: Combination sand
wich, green string beans, milk,
cherry cobbler.
Thursday: Barbecue hamburg on
roll, cole slaw, milk, fruit or pie.
Friday: Baked fish 'fillets, bak-
ed beans, milk, corn meal mullins,
frllit cllD. hutter.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27

new rooms we saw many new
faces. We could hardly wait un-
til recess to join them all on the
playground.
Now they have been here a
whole week. We have many new
friends. We like them all and hope
they like our school as much as we
do.
Grade 6-SectiOn
Mr.. Edwin Simpson, Teacher
There are twenty-eight students
in our room, thirteen boys and fif-
teen girls, and we are in one of
the new rooms added to the Lulu
M. Ross School this year. We are
delighted with the facilities we
have here: venetian blinds to
eliminate glare and yet provide
ample light; green blackboard
that is easier on the eyes, and we
all like to write on it; a cork bull
letin board for notices and the
items of news we bring to share
with our class; built-in shelves
for our reading, social studies, and
our own class library of good
story books, and sink for wash
ing up after recess and before
meals.
We had time fitting all our stu
dents with desks and chairs of the
size suitable for us to use, and
then placing them so we could each
see chalk-boards without having to
"scrootch" over or around those
in front of us. There is still one
little problem, however. There are
not enough seats on the front row
for the distinguished talkersi
After few weeks of getting ac-
quainted we had a class organiza-
ton meeting, and through nomi-
nations and voting by secret ballot
we elected the following officers for
the first term:
President-John Davis.
Vice President-Sally Cowgirl.
Secretary-T Treasurer Cynthia
wilkins.
Besides their regular duties,
these officers have appointed COM
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27

Tuesday: Milk, baked ham, whip
ped potatoes-gravy, butter d
greens, bread and butter, apple
crisp
Wednesday: Milk, chicken noodle
soup, submarine sandwich, cubed
pineapple or apple.
Thursday: Milk, beef stew-pota-
toes and carrots, buttered peas, hot
biscuit-butter, cherries.
Friday: Milk, tuna fish salad,
French fries, cut green beans,
bread and butter, jello or fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27

Petrified trees have been found
800 miles from the South Pole, in
dicating that Antarctic once was
a fertile continent
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
BARK BUT NO BITE

UPPER SANDUSKY, Ohio Up
AS watch dog, a part-collie named
Lassie is in the doghouse figura-
lively as well as literally.
Awakened by her bowling, owner
Frank Schwartz found her sitting
outside her doghouse in driving
rain. Inside was a raccoon. Lassie
refused to attack the raccoon and
Schwartz finally shot the intruder.
-SD-------.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

Corp. today announced open
ing Of a new branch ONCE in
Woodbridge, Va, on Route /
at Route 1913.
G. William Taylor, a long
time resident OF Woodbridge
and a leading agent OF the
firm, will manage the new
Office.
The new branch ONCE, the
firms fifth, will serve south
ern Fairfax County, Stafford
County and as far south as
Fredericksburg.
4 4 \ 4
Raymond II. Kesby, plant
engineer for Kodak process
sing laboratory for the last
several years, has joined the
sales STAFF Of the Perry Bos-
we'll Co., the Arm has an
nounced.
Mr.. Kesby is prominent in
fraternal affairs, being a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

member OF the National
Legislative Committee Of the
Woodmen Of the World, a
Shriner, a Tall Cedar Of
Lebanon and a Lion. He also
is a member Of the National
Association Of Power Engi-
neerS.
n II
Mrs. nellie HOlley, owner OF
Holley Realty, has moved to
new office space at 5l83 Lee
highway. Arlington, and will
hold an open house for
members Of the Alexandria
Arlington Fairfax Real
Estate Board from 9 am. to
2 pm. on Tuesday. The
firm has been located at $500
Lee highway for the last five
years. New sales manager is
Mrs. Grace Mcclure, former
ly with Better Homes Realty,
Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Realty Revue Of the Week

Chester II. Keller, a direc-
tor Of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Board Of Realtors, has
been appointed a member Of
the county's Board Of Prop
erty Review by the judges
of the county's Circuit Court.
Mr.. Keller will fill out the
unexpired term of Thomas
Earle Hampton, Of Bethesda,
who resigned. The term ends
on June /, 1860.
In addition to being a d.
rector. Mr.. Keller is chair
man of the boards Multiple
Listing Committee, vice
chairman of the Summer
Outing Committee and has
served as chairman Of the
Education Committee and
the County Government
Committee.
Ernest G. Lord, jr., has
been appointed sales man.
ager Of the Virginia office
of Frederick w. Berens Sales,
Inc, the firm announced to-
day.
Mr.. Lord has been active
in Northern Virginia real
estate brokerage since 1913;
for the last four years in
charge Of the Ravenwood
Park subdivision and before
that with Arlington Realty
Co.
4 y
Phillip JOlleS, Of 1928 YER
mont avenue NV, has been
approved as a senior mem
Der of the Society of Resi-
dental Appraisers by action
Of the Society'S Board Of
Governors.
The senior membership
classification is held by about
one-fourth of the society's
membership and carries the
organizations professional
Endorsement.
X \
The Board of Directors of
Walker g. Dunlop, Inc,
Washington real estate and
mortgage banking firm which
this year celebrates it's 25th
anniversary, created two new
corporate Offices at its recent
meeting.
They are as assistant vice
presidents. and the posts will
be filled by william A. Leigh
of the Washington Office and
H. Evans Smith, jr., of the
Baltimore Office.
Other officers elected by the
board are Oliver M. Walker,
president; w. Laird Dunlop
III, executive vice president;
Elizabeth ID. Walker, vice
president; AlfOns B. Landa,
vice president and general
counsel; Matthew Trimble
Sawtelle, vice president and
secretary; r. w. Hatch, vice
president and treasurer, and
Walter KOppelman, jr., vice
president and assistant
treasurer.
Also, H. 10y Anderson and
Wallace b. Agnew, vice presi-
dents; Charles r. Finnell, as
sistant treasurer and assist
ant secretary, and Clyde Saul,
Dorothy Hill and Laurence
Bungardeanu, assistant Sec
retaries, and Robert J. McIn-
tyre and Ralph Edinger, as
sistant treasurerS.
X \ y
The Gordin- Mensh Realty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Realty Licenses

Han, r., partners in Continental
Realty Co.
Real Estate Statesmen
Marvin s. Hairston. with Ameri-
can Realty Co.
Emil Flax. with Country Club
Realty.
Janet B. Malcolm. with ]. C.
Chatel.
Robert Hall Davis, with Ideal Re-
atty Co.
Alvin Conrad Miller, with Wood
ward a. Norris
Frederick v. Thomas. with Bethes.
da Realty Co.
Betty Jane Tracy, with KorZen-
dorfer Realty, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Costs Up

Costs of construction have
gone up as much in the first
five months of this year as
they did in all of 1858, a
building magazine has re-
ported. Instrumental in this
rise is the increased price of
lumber, up 1913 per cent
since May, 1858, and ply
wood, up 1876 per cent. AS
measured by the E. H.
Boeckh indexes, which re-
fleet conditions in lumber,
plywood and steel land in
clude wage rates., apart
t-office construction
costs in May stood Al per
cent ahead Of May of last
year. Factory building con-
Struction was also Al per
cent ahead of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

Recent license iSsuances
announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in
clude:
Real Estate Brokers
Frank J. Murphy, Jr., Inc. q cor
poration.
The Allen & Lucas Co, a cor
poration.
Dreisen-Freedman, a partnership.
Elizabeth Elliott Eisele.
Harold NJ Thompson.
ship
AlphOnzo W. Morgan and Bert 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
DIREcTIoNS:

DriUe South on Shtrleu
Ri0hWdy 10 Lincolnid, turn
OF (Route 1861, bear right
on 236 and continue to y
mile past FdirtdT Court
House. turn right on Keith
Avenue, second rioht fOliuer
street. and folOD .ions or
call CIR 3-4360.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
Police Search
For Cat That
Bit Child, 6

Police and the Rockville ami
NAL warden this week searched
unsuccessfully for a stray cat
that bit a young child on East
Jefferson St, Hungerford Towne.
They looked for the animal
because it could be rabid, al
though when it was seen the
day after the attack, it did not
appear sick. The child was bit.
ten this past Tuesday afternoon.
The cat bit Terry Lee Moler,
s, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Moler, BOG East JEFF
ferson st., Rockville. Mrs. E. l..
Schloegel, a next door neighbor,
said her children told her the
cat bit the girl after one of the
neighborhood children sat on it.
Mrs. Schloegel said the cat
is regular visitor of the neigh
borhood and after it bit the
child, it scooted down a sewer
nearby. Police arrived but could
not extricate it.
When the Rockville animal
warden arrived later, the cat had
come out of the sewer but the
light had become SO faint, it
couldn't be seen.
1t showed up again Wednes-
day morning but SHE'D away
from would-be captors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07

A public hearing on ac-
ceptance by the County Of
options to SO acres of land
for the Wheaton Regional
Park was set for 3 pm. May
19 by the County Council
this Tuesday.
Price of the land was pegged
at about $500 an acre, or a total
of 100000.
County Manager Melvin L.
Reese later commented that
this is a pretty high price
floor" for the acreage, referring
to minimumus likely to be ac-
cepted by owners of land to be
sought for the remainder of
the proposed park.
One tract of land subject to
the hearing May 10 is 26.7 acres
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
Land for Wheaton Park
Costing $500 Per Acre

priced at SOL, 955 in the option
and the other tract is 81 acres
in size priced at S215,117. Both
are north of Arcola ave. and
east of Georgia ave.
The County Council approved
a bond issue in its 1959-60 bud
get of S1.9 million for acquisi-
ton of land for the 4OO-acre
plus park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
Carnival at B-CC

The annual carnival of the
student government association
at Bethesda-C Chevy Chase High
School will be held on the school
grounds this Saturday. Booths
will remain open from 2 until
$50 pm. and from 7 until 1890
pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
Want to Sponsor Play?

The Olney Theater again this
year will offer a limited number
of benefit nights to community
groups seeking Embarrassing
combinations this summer.
Groups should communicate
with William Graham, the thea
ter's managing director, at
Adams 10000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
New Offices

The Montgomery County Co
operative Agricultural Center,
Inc, and the Montgomery Coun-
ty Farm Bureau, Inc, have NOV
ed their offices to 20 East Dia-
mond ave-, in Gaithersburg.
They formerly were located in
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
Group Gets
New Name

The Social Service League Of
Montgomery County has
changed its name: henceforth,
it will be known as Family
Service of Montgomery County,
Inc"
The agency was founded in
1908 and offers professional
counseling for problems of fami.
lies and children. 1t has head
quarters at &c South Perry ST.,
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
Beth Ell Nursery

Congregation Beth FL Of Mont.
gomery County is accepting APP
plications for registration in its
nursery school for three and
five-year-old children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07

| S ENTlN Ell c HSSTeoMs MD'
| Ab-ThursdaH May 2. 1889