davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

ARRANGEMENTS by Jarvis.
LAWSON, PEARL. On Friday. .m,v
II, 1859. PEARL LAWSON She she
is survived by a son. Lee Lawson;
daughter, Pauline Middleton: a
nephew, Cecil Diggs, and many other
relatives and friends Friends may
f aome a. rs 59s Wytb H Bacon 3 81 Funeral
day, July q, after 5 pm. where
services will be held on Wednesday,
July %, at ! pm, the Rev. Paul
Moore of1ciating. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery.
LEAHY, FLEET ADMIRAL WILLIAM
D. D u s. NJ Of 216s Florida ave:
Rear Admiral william H. Leahy.
Remains at Chambers Funeral Home.
33072 N st. NV until 10 am.
Cathedral, from noon wednesday,
Thursday, July 20. interment Ar.
lington National Cemetery.
LEONARD, WENIFRED b. On SUM-
day, July 10, 1859, at GEORGETOWN
University Hospital, WIN1FRED B.
ard and Robert Leonard. Funeral
servicse at the Simmons Bros. Fu-
neral Home. 1881 Good Hope I'd
sc. (parking facilities), on Wednes-
day. July 20, at pm. Interment
private.
LESLEY. COL. oRVILLE A., U. s. A.
On Friday, July II, 1859, at Walter
A. LESLEY. U. s. A., of 72I Erie
ave. Takoma Park, Md, beloved
husband Of Muriel c. Lesley and de-
voted father Of La Verne o. Mac
Williams Of Seattle: Wash, and
Janice M. Walton of Nevada CITY,
Calf: brother of Ralph E. Lesley
OF San Bernardino, Calf. Services
at Fort Myer Chapel on Wednesday
July %, at IL am, with full mill
tary honors. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. In lieu of flow
ers, the family suggests that con-
tributiOns be made to the American
Cancer Society ARRANGEMENTS by
the Rinaldi Funeral Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

BRACKETT, LUKE. On Monday July
30, 1859, LUKE BRACKET Of
$500 Clay st. ne, son of the late
Rev. and Mrs Granville Bracket
Notice of funeral later. Arrange
ments by the Hoffman Funeral
Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

RICE, CHARLES W. Members of the
-~ Retired Firemen's ASsocia-
MIA ton are requested to as
W&XN semble at the W. K Hunte-
(v4{1 " mann Funeral Home. 5732
WAk4gZE Georgia ave. NV, on
CW Wednesday, July 20, 1859.
at 10 am, to attend the
r funeral Of our late brother
WEBSTER FRYE, President.
Z. J. ATzROTT, Secy Treas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

., 1853, LEON =" ". MoR sRRIsI y i ?lIS
Lyman pl.,- ne, beloved husband
OF Roselee L. Morris; father Of Jo-
sept L. Morris and son OF Mrs.
Cora Crutcher: also surviving are
other relatives and many friends
After 4 pm. Wednesday, July 90.
friends are invited to call at the
MCGUIRE Funeral Home, 1920 9th
ST, NV. Funeral on Thursday, July
q. from the Mount Pisgah Baptist
Church, 1900 block Of Gales st. ne. d,
at ] pm. Interment Carver Me
mortal Park. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

July Is 1853 at Casualty Hospital,
MAUDE E. BALLARD, devoted wife
of James A. Ballard. She also leaves
to mourn their loss three sisters,
MIS- Carrie White. Rosa Lee and
John W. Leftwich; several nieces
and nephews and other relatives and
many friends, Remains resting at
the John T. Rhines q Co. Funeral
Home, 3e15 10Th ST., ne, where
wednesday, July %. and where flu
neral services will be held on Thurs
day. July 80, at / pm. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
RouGHTER, CAROLINE. on SUNDAY

July 10, 1853, CAROLINE BOUGHT
Err of 400 Usange st., Feltsville,
Nd. beloved wife of the late Edward
s. BouRhter and mother of Louise
neral Home. 4739 Baltimore ave,
Hyattsvilie. Nd, on Wednesday, July
%, at 10 am. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Lebanon, Pa. FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

hCCOIB LILA. On FRIDAY, July IL,
1859, at his residence, 1920 9th
st. ne, ELK Mccoy, beloved father
Of Lou Emma and Joseph Mccoy.
Gregg MIS- Iuyenia james Mrs
Inez Perry, George, Joseph and Rob-
ert Mccoy. He also leaves to mourn
his passing two nephews, Robert and
Louis Gregg: many other nieces and
nephews, and other relatives and
many friends. Remains resting at
the John T. Rhines d. Co. Funeral
Home, 30l5 18th st ne, where
friends may call on Tuesday, July
II, from IL am. until pm
Funeral and interment on Wednes-
day, July %, at Sumter, 8. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
TURNER, JAMES J. On Saturday.

ARD WILLIAMS of 1924 10th St
NV. Notice of funeral later. Ar
rangements by Jarvis.
WISE, BESSIE M. On Monday. July
90; 1859, BESSIE NJ. WISE, beloved
wife OF the late Clarence E. Wise
and mother of Raymond E. and
Percy E. Wise. She also is sur
vived by a granddaughter and
great.granddaughter. Relatives and
friends may call at the GaSch Fu-
neral Home, 4739 Baltimore ave,
Hyattsyille, Md, where services will
be held on Wednesday. July %. at
IL noon. Interment st. Paurs Gem
etery, Alexandria, Va Visiting
hours after 6 pm. Tuesday, July 81
WHITMAN. EDWARD R. On Saturday,
July. Is. 1859. at GEORGETOWN Uni
versity Hospital, EDWARD r. WIZ
MAN of 1435 Kennedy st. NV,
beloved husband of Mabel Foote
Co. Funeral Home, 1901 I1th ST
NV, on Wednesday, July 90, at /
pm. parking fscilitiesi. Entomb-
ment Cedar Hill Mausoleum. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

hEIIH; CBARLES ". On Friday, July
II; 1869. in New York City, N. Y,
CHARLES W KEITH, devoted son
OF Henry r. Keith, brother of Ray
stepssn Of lola Keith and stepbrother
Of Russell Tut. He also is sur
viyed by other relatives and friends.
After, pm. Wednesday. July %,
friends are invited to call at the
Jarvis Chapel, 1892 You st NV,
where funeral services will be held
on Thursday, July %, at nm
Interment Harmony Cemetery. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

10, 1859, LoNNiE DYE Of ia
Of Mrs, Irene Dye. Also surviving
are seven brothers. five sisters, other
relatives and many friends. After
4 pm Tuesday, July 81. friends
are inyited to call at the MCGUIRE
Funeral Home. 1890 9th st. NV,
where services will be held on
Wednesday, July 90 Interment
Lincoln Memorial rematerv 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
ALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTupEBAKER 80 Lark Rssai A.
fFrsnsv. h.a ssh'T Dows Slu' :,.. aSisS
undereoat. Wv, tires, blue vinyl
factory air conditioning: company
ofieial car, with new-cAr title and
warranty. save hundreds. Special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

oeieIai ear. WITH new.car titie and
WarrSnty save hundreds, Special,
priced oniv 40 .6Nb'
pNTiyAGAM
bOWMhN
zs.os ~ BE-. : a oooo
Tai Am AZ a. a.. 80. a." -s.an, ,,S,o
1'
JACK Blank Pontiac
1887 Irving sd NV AID. 4-S5OO
THUNDERBIRp 49, mint eoad ;
S5.sOo FLOOD PoNTlAC' Sci
conn ave .---------
Th ng h.sRi;,D s nnn sxeegsi 9Ile
an1 psautiigL Sl'On0 M S@Unp
MI ESNAe1Mi vnss1~' W o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Observation-Disclosures

1900 Ga. Ave. NV. RIA. 6-1122
STUDEBAKER 1885 Champion 2
dr.. sedan; stunning ivory and red
1inish; equipped with radio and
heater. Exceptional buy on this
economy model. Only S795; terms;
CCC warranty.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
7725 Wisconsin Ave.
OIL. 4-1412 OIL. 4-6l00
STUDEBAKER "a Champion 4-dr.;
dark Reeen. nd h., cd, excel
lent o. Good economy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
nN,aMAN

studebaker-Lark Mercedes
1900 Ga. Ave. NV. RIA. 6-l122
STUDEBAKER 80, COW, GOOD
cond, S145. Pay $40 dn., $40 per
wk. Pvt. owner. RE. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
lack Blank Pontiac

100 i i1sh ST O. NV wv "A. 1870
THUNDERBIRD 'Ss; mint eonS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
RAMBLER 80

D; Tfsr s cES Syr6 SseHsR;sS RRts'r
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 4-s640
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
BOWMAN

sTUDEBAKER SO Scotsman 4-dr. /;
Jet black, excellent condition. z.
and h, Real economy, for only
SyQh dawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

studebaker-Lark-M Mercedes
1890 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
TAUNAs 'bB 4-door wagon; radio,
heater, blue; excellent condition;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

v q Ss sS.p 70 :O isps !; S.: s s:s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Cranson Rambler
Direct Factory New.car Dealer
6312 GA. AVE. NV.
TU. 2-7011
PAMPIER '50

RAMBLER SO
Four-door six-cyllnder sedan: Wv.
tires, heater. This car driven only
1000 miles, beaut. gray and
white iinish, sold with a new-car
warranty; special today, S1,595,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER April so super station
waaont afey; $500 miles, manual
'front.' 'front.' ' sssI, lHe NJ new adlg ssslns
Se,aiS: OWNER car. OIL. e.425e,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

RAMBLER 1855 station wagon; air
CONDITIONING, radio. heater, HYDRA
matte. This little wagon Is clean
as q pin, mechanically perfect
and can be bought ct the amay-
ing ,ow f1qure az ,00S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1888 e-dr. club sedan,
econonicai 6.cylinder engine with
standard transmission; equlpped
with radio and heater; brilliant 2
tone green finlsh, Only S00b..
Chew Chase Chevrolet
7Tep Wisconsin Ave. o,oo
OIL. 4-ill9 OIL. 4.Bl00
PONTIAC 50 hdtp; yelloy and
m nHssF s csii after 1so. ~. b.soSs
PONTIAC '57 4-dr. chieftaln; $500
cash and take over payments Lu
PONTIAC 10 l-dr, sed., a,l0h,
factory air cond.. full power, 90
others 70 choose from FLOOD
PONTIAC, 422l Conn. ave.
PONTIAC 'bs conv.i white, ps.
ofisr. IA. a.Os26
Pontiac SO sta ,y, Vas sa7s' mint Tipt
Conn. avg,
PONTIAC 'b3 2 DR.. $3.50. immac
FLOOD PONTIAC 422l Conn
PONTIAC '5e starchisi cps.,
1883 1889 t SoN4 RHTsr 4 %!n' conn SSaS
ave. --
PONTIAC '55 star Chief Catalina
coupe; .hydramatic, radio, heater,
nre Eold and ivory; clean as q
il Jack ;'' Blank Pontiac
1887 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-sS00
2460 18th st. NV. RIA. a-g870
PONTIAC 1883 chieftain IS" A.
So sS , hySraT .I.s. tdiS Condition sias1
PAUL BROS. (OLDSl
Wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7:la0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

. Choice Of interior
paint colorS
. Ample closet space
. Gas heating
=. Select oak footing
. 4O-gallon hot water heater
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23
Are You A Monkey?

Last night over the radio news commentator spoke
about the proposed plan to train monkeys to into outer
space In observation-disclosures ash-back thought OF
the once popular statuette of The Three Monkeys
You remember it-one has his paws over his ears;
the second his eyes covered and the third has his
paws over his mouth. The Interpretation is Hear no
evil. See no evil Speak evil"
Another version of the thought was IF you
cannot speak we'll of someone speak not Most of us
brought up to believe that this the right thing
to do.
And yet that idea carried to extremes has been
sponsbe for many of the troubles that beset today
Even virtue can be made into vice.
Look back bit. When Hitler created Dachau,
of those who blndly followed him. dared speak of evil
that which evil, permit their to hear of
the torture chambers within the enclose of barbed
wire
Millions of men and women slave until they die
today-in the political purgatores of slave labor camps
in Soviet Russia and yet hundred and ninety mil
lion Russians may not hear of evil the evil before
their eyes, speak of the evil about which they know
Red China brags of the increased production from
an eghteenhour work day. herds its people like slaves
into and announces the removal-or liqui-
dation-of Critics Who speak of what they
hear?
Those extreme cases. Yet look around u.s. We
talk of the code of the underworld and speak horror
of the death penalties inflicted those who talked But
how often social ostracism the reward for those who
bring to light the actions of subversves within
midst?
We know there is evil around us. The daily papers
keep us nformed-after it has had dire results Bank
cashiers abscond Office holders betray their trust
anu 50 oI Nouu IL not nave peen DeICer TO prevent the
evil by pointing it out? OF course that would not have
been loyalty" to associates would have been loyal
ty to society," but that is vague grouping to most
people,
Put it this way If children knew the difference be-
tween tatlng their playmates and telling at home
what they that seemed wrong lots of the dangers
that threaten them today would be removed 1t is just
the same with adults. They should condem what they
see that is wrong to the proper authorities, and to
them alone.
That is the mature way of acting. That is accept
ing responsibility as citizen. To overlook evil or to
gloss over it is simply being monkey
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23
A. ]. Finch
Speaker For
Rust College
Alumni Day

Holly Springs, Miss. = Mr.. A..
J. Finch will be the guest speaker
at the annual meeting of the Rust
College National Alumni Associa-
ton on the College campus Satur-
day, May 80, 1859. Mr.. Finch is
a graduate of Rust College and re-
ceived his Masters Degree from
Northwestern University. He is
the principal of Wilkinson County
Negro Attendance Center, Centre
vile, Miss.
The Alumni Day activities will
begin at 900 am. with registra-
ton. At 1920 am. the National
Alumni Association officers, DR..
Earnest A. Smith, President of the
College, and presidents of local
Rust College alumni will meet. a
luncheon and business session will
be held at 100 pm. in the College
cafeteria. This will be a general
meeting for all alumni. The agen-
da included an address by Mr..
Finch; induction of the class of
1859; and election of officers. A
special feature of the program
will be reunion Of the classes of
"a, '29, "a, '39, IA, 40, and "a.
Mr.. J. R. Shivers, President Of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23
Walter Washington Elected Natl
Exe-Secretary Pan Hellenic Council

Residents of Jackson and vici-
nifty will have an opportunity to
see one of the latest circulating
package exhibits of the United
States Atomic Energy Commission.
The exhibit, entitled Summary of
Atomic Energy" will be presented
through the courtesy of the Science
and Mathematics Area on May 23-
81, 1859, at the Science Building,
Jackson State College, in connec-
ton with the Commencement Sea-
son and the opening of Summer
School.
"The Summary of Atomic Energy"
is an exhibit of Is panels which
simply illustrates, both graph
cally and in words, the story of
atomic energy. Recently designed
especially for the general public,
the exhibit contains information
about atomic structure, fission,
radioisotopes, and some of the
peaceful applications of atomic
energy in the fields of industry,
power production, agriculture, and
medicine. One panel illustrates
the use of an atomic reactor in pro-
ducing electrical power. Another
shows how radio-isotopes are used
in medicine to diagnose and treat
diseases. Still another explains how
industry is benefiting from atomic
energy.
Visitors to Summary of Atomic
Energy" will find that there is no
admission charge. 1t will be open
on Saturday, May %, at the Sci
ence Building from 500 a. m. to
400 p. m. and will be presented
as a public service by the Science
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23
DR.. Hunt To
Address TougaIoo
Graduates

Tougaloo, Mississippi - DR..
Blair T. Hunt, retiring principal
of Booker T. Washington High
School, Memphis, Tennessee and a
trustee of Tougaloo Southern
Christian College, will give the
Commencement address at Touga-
loo on Monday, June 1, 1859 at 10
am, in Woodwork Chapel.
The prominent educator and civic
leader received his bachelors de-
gree from Morehouse College, At
lanta, Georgia; the Association of
Arts Degree from Harvard Univer-
sity; the masters degree from Ten
nessee State A. and l. University;
and the Bachelor of Theology De-
gree from Roger Williams College,
Nashville, Tennessee.
DR.. Hunt has received many tro-
plies and plaques in recognition of
his ability and his devotion to COM
munity service. For the past 46
years he has served as the prin-
cipal of Booker T. Washington high
school; and for the past SO years
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23
I'm Getting Impatient

Maybe it is because it is such a nice crisp spring
day Maybe it is due to the stories in the paper this
morning But am definitely getting impatient!
I'm getting impatient with the people who color the
truth who twist the facts to suit their interpreted
tions who dress up half baked theories and personal
preudices with high-sounding formulas, just like the
shoddy restaurants who spend their money sleazy
decorations rather than good food.
Listen carefully and consider the sources,
the reasons and the self-interest slant
back of all dogmatic statements.
Pm getting impatient with the smart-aleckS who
think is clever to be rude who ridcue every cOnSuc
tive suggestion who cannot give word of praise
without adding But and slur, who impute evil to
all in high places.
Remember that no man is omniscient enough
to understand what motivates another - and
that when he imputes evil, he is too often
rejecting what he would do under similar
circumstances.
I'm getting impatient with soloists, with those who
have to be in the limelght, they won't play, who
will not put the work to be done first who cannot coop
crate, who won't take subordinate roe whose only
conversation is of how great they and who speak
of others only to belittle them
Evauate people by both what they say and
do The who knows his work is good
does not need to praise himself-and he
secure in his ability does not hest
tate to praise others.
I'm getting impatient with false friends with welsh
ers, with those who crawl and flater when they think
they get something and who like scared rabbits
when there is nothing in it for them.
And this applies to nations we'll as to
people, Keep this country of ours pre-
pared and ready at all times to preserve
our heritage of freedom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23
When You Can't
Talk, Sing!

Armed with q tape recorder,
Alan Lomax went into the deep
South. With him he also took
the conviction that the Southern
Negro folk singer was the creative
center of American popular cul-
ture. But what he sought was the
motive and the emotions which ex-
plain the power and appeal of this
music.
In his introduction to THE
RAINBOW SIGN which Duell,
Sloan and Pearce will publish May
25, he probes the background of the
Negro as a slave and as he is to-
day. The recurrent theme in all
Lomax heard was the one of rejec-
ton. The Negro, he says, unable
to speak out in anger at the in
justice he felt, translated his
plants into song. This was a So
cially acceptable way to express
defiance, despair, and the hope
that ultimately there would be
equality for them too. "The blues
is just revenge" he was told.
Two sections of THE RAINBOW
SIGN are based on material Lomax
recorded, personal stories told by
two Southern Negroes - Nora
and Reverend Renfrow. Nora, a
cook and washerwoman in Ala
bama reveals he life and her need
for song. Reverend Renfrew, past
seventy when Lomax talked with
him, tells of his call to preach.
Highlighting and concluding this
tale is sermon in rhythm "There
is He'll" in which are expressed
the thoughts and aspiration of a
people.
THE RAINBOW SIGN, which
Lomax calls a Southern Docu-
mentary," is told with sympathy
and insight - a story of the Ne
gro whose vast contributions are
part of our American heritage.
To Alan Lomax folk songs are
not a casual medium of entertain
ment. They are the language of
country, conveying the thoughts
and the activities of people.
Lomax has just come back to
the United States after eight years
in Europe recording the folk songs
of various countries. Upon his
return rock n roll greeted him and
he has already created a Juror of
controversy by his claims that this
is authentic Americana. "Not all
of it is good or genuine" he says,
"But there is a core of the Ameri-
can people in this music. It is an
expression of the needs and the
tempo of our times"
Originally from Austin, Texas,
where he was born in 1915, Lomax
graduated summa cum lauda from
the University of Texas, then took
his graduate work at Harvard in
1887 and Columbia in 1888. When
he was 16, his father, John, who
was to become the first curator of
the Folk Song archives in the Lii
brary of Congress, took him along
on a tour throughout the country,
recording songs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23

REV. JOHN R. PERKINS
FOLLOW THE NARROW PATH
IT'S RIGHT
There are many cloudy days in life
Yet sunshine comes in time
Jesus healed the sick and raised the
dead
Gave sight to those who were blind.
Jesus said I'll go away you see
To prepare a place for you
All who will believe on Him
Their hearts shall be made new.
Why believe a road is a good road
And travel on the bad end
1t is just because you won't obey
Gods word
And your hearts are filled with sin.
Someday you will need the love Of
God
But I'm afraid it will be too late
You love to travel that broad road
And it will be your fate.
That narrow path will lead you
right
Yet the broad roads not so we'll
That broad road has an end to it
And they say that it is hell.
A Christian travels that narrow
path
While the world is on the broad
road
Trying to pick up everything they
see
To take to hell a great load.
When you fail to train a child
An old man is hard to rule
When they never had any training
They are just a dangerous fool.
Some fools will say when educated
You cannot be a fool
But the biggest fool | ever saw
Was a graduated fool from school.
Train the child the way it should go
And educate the child the same
When you have raised him up right
And some day he'll bring home
fame.
Don't spare the rod and spoil the
child
Then put him in high school
When he comes out to face the
world
He's just an educated fool.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23

National Alumni Association, will
preside.
Beginning at Z pm. the activities
will be centered around the former
member of the Rust College choir
and the directress, Miss Natalie
Doxey at which time choir recit-
al will be given in honor Of the
former. At 8 pm. banquet will
be given in honor of Miss Doxey
who, after Is years Of service at
Rust College, will go on a semi-re-
tirement status June l. The speak
er for this occasion will be Mr..
John E. Hall, an alumnus of Rust
College and a member Of the fac
ulty at jackson State College, jack
son, Miss. The banquet is sponsor
ed by the 1958-59 year A Capella
Choir and the school Administra-
ton. Admission will be by invita-
ton and ticket.
The student body has paid tri-
butte to Miss Doxey by defeating
the 1859 yearbook to her. Me-
chanics Hall, currently used by
the music department and for gen.
eral assemblies, is to be renovated
and renamed Doxey Music Hall in
honor Of Miss Doxey.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23
PopIarviIIe -.
Continued From Page One

eral in Washington to call off the
FBI investigation.
There were also unconfirmed re-
ports that FBI agents investigat-
ing the case had been shot at be-
cause of the mounting Poplarville
resentment.
Early this week there was no in
dication that the FBI investigation
would be called off or that there
would be any lessening of efforts
on the part Of the FBI agents to
find the parties to the crime.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23

and Mathematics Area. The exhibit
is one of Several available from
the American Museum of Atomic
Energy which is operated for the
Atomic Energy Commission by the
Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear
Studies Oak Ridge, Tennessee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23
Negro JuD...

Continued From Page One)
into testifying against the pair,
and suppressed defense witness
for one of the convicted men.
The state disclaimed any pres
sure by police against witnesses,
and asked that the appeals court
uphold the district courts denial
of all applications made for the
convicted Negroes.