davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

With the Ladies - The Nation
al Beauty Cultrists League, the
National Association of Negro
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs and the National Negro
Home Demonstration Agents AS
ISOLATION were recipients Of cour-
tesies from Coca Cola during their
recent annual conventions.
Meeting at Philadelphia, the
Beauty Cultrists were hosted by
The Philadelphia Coca-Cola Bot
Ting Company, whose representa-
tive, Christopher B. Conner, is
seen serving Dr. Katie E. Whick-
am, NBCL president, New Orleans,
as Mrs. Marie S. Smith, Phila-
delphia. right, and Mrs. Carolyn
DESMOND, Harrisburg, Pa, left, look
on.
The B & P women met at De-
troit where The Coca-Cola Com
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

REV. JOHN R. PERKINS
"AsK GOD TO SEND US A
MAN ONE OF HIS APPOINTED
MEN TO LEAD US".
The Lord knows who to send His
people
But they won't accept Gods worthy
man
That's what keeps them seperat-
ed in Gods House
The devil is running things all
over the land.
The Lord gave me the gift to
write true facts
The Holy Bible speaks of one man
white
And it was the leprosy turned him
this way
The Bible tells me and l know it
is right.
The Caucasian race named them
selves white
But the Bible says that leprosy
turned this man white
So white has no pure color it is
pure gold
So We must love one another to
save our souls.
The day will come when we all
can see
Christ said for us to love one an
other, its true
l was only given the gift to write
And to preach the Gospel and
preach it right.
He said not to add nor take away
a word
So We have got to get right the
Bible says
Christ is the salvation of our lives
So stop fighting in Gods House
and love one another, -.f .....
1t is the right way.
The devil has gotten in Gods
House in the way
Making the people pay the leader,
but Gods House is free
Thousands of people ought to read
and see
Gods Heaven has no collector, it's
free.
When l was a boy, rs years ago
Old log Churches were filled with
Christ
Old people were filled with the
spirit of Christ
And living true Christian lives.
Some pastors came in OK carts
you see
Some pastors came on mules
Some were on their walking sticks
And lifting up Christ as a rule.
If Christ would stop by the House
of God
And looking for an eight year old
child, he would be hard to find
They have started sitting back on
! the back
And some are standing behind.
Gods House ought to be cleaned
out today
God has His eye on each one there
The love of money is the root of
al levil
So what are you going to do, read
Gods word or not?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

pany, poses with Home Demon
stration Agents president, Mrs.
Lillian Palmer, Natchez, Miss, at
his left, and members of the or
CARNATIONS executive committee,
during Jackson, Miss. meeting OF
groups. From Mrs. Palmer's left
are Mrs. Sadie C. Hill. Jackson,
Miss, Mrs. Georgia Sanders, Win
nsboro, La, Mrs. Daisey M. Lewis,
Jackson, Miss, Mrs. Esther w.
Reed, Jackson, Miss, and Mrs.
Weather R. Cox, Canton, Miss.
In top row, left to right, are
Miss Alice 1. Little, Jackson, Miss,
Miss Vera Dial, Houston, Texas.
Miss Juanita Williams, Fort
Worth, Texas, Mrs. P. R. Brown,
Prairie View, Texas, and Mrs.
Berniece D. Mckay, Athens, Tex
as.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14
State NAACP p.

CONTINUED from Page One)
dining room to the dining room of
a local church where there was
less than Is present at the dinner
Saturday night.
Speakers for the conference in
cluded r. B. Sugarman, of Mem
phis, recently defeated in his bid
for election to public office there,
and Glouster Current, National
NAACP Director of Branches.
C. R. Darden Of Meridian was
reelected president Of the confer
ence. -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

was president of the American AS
ISOLATION of Blood Banks in 1919.
He was graduated from Rutgers
University with a Bachelor of
Science degree and received his
medical degree at Harvard Medical
School. He continued his academ-
ic studio sat Columbia University.
From 1880 to 1888, he was as
sistant Professor of Surgery at the
College of Physicians and Surg
cons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14
A n D
D o " \
IA R Is \
s 7 R + + 7
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: If you don't know what
you're doing you'd better ask some
body is one of the sayings
that used to be fairly common dur
ing its currency up and down the
Ole Avenue, which saying is both
challenge to a fellows pride and
to his good sense. 1t being pretty
generally the case. both mongst
Amt Haggar's chilluns and them
that amt, that most folks are too
proud to admit that they don't
know, and don't have sense enough
to know that the only real sense is
having sense enough to admit that
you don't know when you don't
know. My mind often wanders off
into the past when I'm sitting in
my favorite spot enjoying my Fish
and Beer, and looking at and lis
tening to US all, and what made
me think of the above was that
while so engaged a brother walked
in with one of them freshly done
mems hair-dos, which carried my
mind Immediately back to the time
during the First World War when
| was with the famous 25th In
fantry Regiment down on the
Mexican Border, in which one Of
my com-patriots was one Private
Happy Jack" Jackson, ukelele
player extraordinary, and Man.
About The Regiment, if there ever
was one. The magazines being
full of pictures of brothers-o-the-
blood with their bad hair suddenly
turned good, Brother Jackson's ap-
petite became violently whetted
and he was soon moved to order
hisself batch of the stuff. When
1t came, in great hurry to be
the first amongst US to get in
the new style he rushed off to
give hisself treatment, and not
being so much on reading, the re-
suits was tragic. Plastering his
head with the stuff he went off to
bed dreaming ere the dawn of the
morn that he'd wake up in the full
glow Of masculine pulchritude
but !. he was up way before day.
awakened by the violent action of
the hair-do remedy. which led to
the lifting of hair-skin, and all
from his head at the hospital TO
which he was rushed in pain and
agony. He managed to live through
the ordeal, but he learned then,
and he never will forget the old
saying IF YOU DON'T KNOW
WHAT YOU'RE DOING YOU'D
BETTER ASK SOMEBODY.
FOLKS ARE TALKING ABOUT
Lloyd Richards, director of Gen.
eral Electric Theatres "The Com
mitteeman", who is the first Ne
gro in TV history to direct a ma
jor drama show. Richards also d.
reefs the Broadway hit, "Raisin In
Tho Sum-"
A PLANS A PLAN: Like that
the friends of a good-looking West
Jackson widow says she's making
to marry a recently met boy-friend
two years hence :.
SOMETHING THAT MADE NE
LAFF: That joke they're tellin up
and down the Ole Avenue bout
the brother and sisters in the
swank new model cars all going
on diet of Big Johns sandwiches
after buying their car tags.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "Dem-
agogues and agitators are very
unpleasant, but they are incidents
to a free and constitutional coun-
try, and you must put up with
these inconvenience or dc with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

Sue-"Is your boy friend a reck-
less driver?"
Mary - well, we've had some
pretty tight squeezes."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

is given to a Negro recipient than
if blood from a Negro donor is US
ed. The ratio in the Duffy system
in the same situation is nearly 8 to
l."
The Duffy system is another
method of classifying red blood
cells, Independent Of the Kell sys-
tenn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

DR.. Scudder, Assistant Profess
sor of Clinical Surgery, Columbia
College of Physicians and Surgeons
was born Oct. %, 1900, in Vallore,
India, son Of Walter T. and DR..
Ellen Bartholomew Scudder. He
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

out many important advantages"
Benjamin Disraeli.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "Dem-
agogues and agitators are very
unpleasant, but they are incidents
to a free and constitutional coun-
try, and you must put up with
these inconvenience or dc with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

SOMETHING THAT MADE NE
LAFF: That joke they're tellin up
and down the Ole Avenue bout
the brother and sisters in the
swank new model cars all going
on diet of Big Johns sandwiches
after buying their car tags.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

A PLANS A PLAN: Like that
the friends of good-looking West
Jackson widow says she's making
to marry a recently met boy-friend
two years hence
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

FOLKS ARE TALKING ABOUT
Lloyd Richards, director of Gen.
eral Electric Theatres "The Com
mitteeman", who is the first Ne
gro in TV history to direct a ma
jor drama show. Richards also d.
reefs the Broadway hit, "Raisin In
Tho Sum-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

No seal could make Peter Pan
P-nuttiest. Peanuts do that.
plump. peerless. radiant
roasted peanuts. J But this
seal keeps Peter Pan p.
nuttiest. It fits 50 tight
not q whtff Of P-nuttiest
flavor escapes till you
lift it. And when you lift
1t you'll ! dip into smooth
whipped peanut butter
that's easy to spread. Easy
to find. too. at any food
store. So get some. Peter
Pan Peanut Butter-the
P-nuttiest.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Harrison Plans
Disability Bill
BY the Associated Press

A bill to remove the age-50
requirement for disability bene-
fits under Social Security is
planned by Representative Har-
riSon, Democrat of Virginia.
His bill, Mr.. Harrison said
yesterday, will be aimed at a
number of other provisions of
present law which he said in
terfere with rehabilitation.
Mr.. Harrison. head of a House
Ways and Means Subcommittee
which has been conducting
hearings on operations of So
cial Security, said the bill
should include at least these
provisions:
l. Repeal of the existing re-
quirement that a disabled per-
son, otherwise meeting require
ments of law, must be at least
so years of age to qualify for
disability benefits.
2. Elimination of a second
six months waiting period be-
fore benefits can be paid again
in cases where the disabled
person. who has unsuccessfully
tried to return to work, is COM
ing back on the disability rolls.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

Academy. There she met Mr..
Stouffer, also a teacher. They
were married in 1912.
Shortly thereafter the couple
moved to Elgin, H., where Mr..
Stouffer was dean of Elgin
Academy and Junior College
for l6 years. Mrs. Stouffer
gave private music lessons and
was active in clubwork there.
Resumed Career
When her husband died in
1912, Mrs. Stouffer resumed her
teaching career and joined the
faculty of Southern Seminary
and Junior College in Buena
Vista, Va.
She later served as social
dean and counselor for women
at Elon College in North Caro-
lima.
Mrs. Stouffer moved to the
Washington area in 1949 to live
with her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Thurston of the home address.
Besides her daughter, Mrs.
Stouffer leaves two grandchil-
dren, Anne, 13, and Robert. 10.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Friday at the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church, 567l
Western avenue NV. Burial
will be in Canton.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Court Edicts
AreDefended
By Stewart

Supreme Court Justice Potter
Stewart yesterday said that
clamor on Capitol Hill and
elsewhere over unpopular court
decisions does not sway the
minds Of the justices.
The jurist made the state
ment to reporters following a
speech he delivered before
members of the junior section
of the District Bar Association
at a luncheon in the Presiden-
tial Arms.
The "A year old justice,
youngest member of the court,
made himself available to ques-
tioning from his audience
rare gesture for a Supreme
Court Justice.
He declared that obviously
many cases decided by the
court have, concomitant with
legal questions. great economic
and philosophic impact.
But he stressed that it is the
Importance of legal questions
involved which is the guide for
accepting or rejecting cases up
for review.
Speaking Of periodic criti-
cism of the court, Justice Stew
art said the court had been a
target at various times through
out its history.
This is bound to happen by
the very nature of the courts
duties. he said. adding:
I'VE don't get together up
there every Monday and say,
What can we do to foul up
the country?'"
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Mrs. Nellie Stouffer, Active
In Church and Club Work

Mrs. Nellie Stouffer, active
in club and church work in
Chevy Chase and the District,
died yesterday morning while
on her way. to attend services
at the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Stouffer collapsed after
alighting from a bus at Con-
necticut avenue and Shepherd
street in Chevy Chase. She was
pronounced dead from a heart
attack at Suburban Hospital.
She was the widow Of Karl
Stouffer.
Since moving to 391l Aspen
street in Chevy Chase 10 years
ago. Mrs. Stouffer had worked
with several groups at the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church.
For the last three years she
has been chairman of the
church's board of. Christian
education and since 1857, she
served as chairman of the
music committee. She was also
active IN the women's society of
the church and since 1854
taught the Golden Circle class.
Active in Clubs
Mrs. Stouffer was chaplain
this year of the Political Study
Club of Washington. She also
was a member of the Women's
City Club, the Chevy Chase
Women's Club, st. Adams
Chapter of the YWCA and a
member of the Welcome to
Washington" group.
Born in Canton, III, in 1888,
Mrs. Stouffer moved to Chicago
in her late teens to study voice,
both privately and at the Chi
cago Conservatory of Music.
After graduation from the
conservatory she moved to
Beaver Dam, Wis, where she
taught music at Wayland
Evening star., 1959-11-25
DR.. janet Mockie Dies;
TropicMedicine Expert

the Public Health Service and
went to Geneva.
In 1854, DR.. Mackie went to
Thailand as a reserve officer
for PHS and two years later
was transferred to the Indian
Health Service and worked in
the Southwestern States and
Alaska.
Since her retirement, DR.,
Mackie had been working with
DR.. Willard H. Wright, who is
conducting a survey of tropical
medicine for the National
Science Foundation.
DR.. Mackie leaves a sister,
Mrs. w. A. Muddell of Newark,
England. Funeral arrangements
will be made later.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
New York Votes
Youth Knife Ban

NEW YORK, Nov. Is (AP).-
The city council has passed a
measure that would make it il
legal for persons under 81 to
carry knives.
There were no votes against
the bill yesterday, but one
councilman abstained. He said
such a law couldn't be enforced.
The measure would apply to
knives Of any size. It would
Evening star., 1959-11-25

William r. Tennebaum, rs, Lynn.
Mass. and Joann Cohen, 90, 4OO0
Massachusetts ave NV
Kurt R. Conner, "a, 201e Kalorama
70 NV. and Lillian D. Harris, %,
Waldorf. Nd
Arthur L. Sherman. 70. 5000 csthe-
dral ate., and Lillian B, Williams,
90, 3sOl Connecticut ave.
Mario M. Ugarte, p, and Marina A,
Crespo, 20, both Of Lima, Peru -
Bennie W, Williams, %, Little Rock,
Ark; and Betty A. Jackson. 20. g26
@ pl.
Raymond c. Ashby. IS. Baltimore. and
Patricia L. Mulroy, "a, LiVeTmore
Calf.
Thomas N. Carter, 80, and Mary J
Anderson, 25. both Of 1882 Cor.
Lloyd Merritt, 2s, Wilmington. N. c.,
and Julia NJ. Rivera, 3s. 1928 Stan.
ton I'd. Sc.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

exempt Boy Scouts, members
of similar organizations and
some other persons.
Punishment would be a $50
fine or 80 days in jail or both.
1t is aimed at the city's teen
age crime problem.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner is
expected to sign the measure
into law shortly.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

Chester g. Deadwyler, 90, Glen Arden,
Nd. and Beverly A Butler, rs
Brentwood. Nd.
Marvin H. Danziger, 80, Bronx, New
York, and Janet /. Grim, "a, VIII
minFton. Ohio.
James H. Morgan, 2I. and Bonnie Sue
Mckinney. is. both Of Alexandria
John J. Hayden. 81, Plainheld, Nj.
and Johanna A. Kenny, A, Bayonne
NJ.
Howard T. Kellar. "a, Congress
Heights and June Burgess. %, 45O5
LIST ST. Sc
George R. Waycaster. %, 1923 2Ist
st NV, and Patricia A. Gillian, l9
1924 21st st NV.
Harry c. Curry, 10. sasamore, Mass
and Mary NJ. ForestelL 20. Indian
Head, Nd.
Joseph z. Gartner. 27. Boiling AFB,
and Delois NJ. Bartlett, Is, Alex.
andria.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

DR.. Janet w. Mackie, 66, an
internationally known expert in
tropical medicine, died last
night Of a heart attack at
Union Station.
She collapsed on a platform
shortly before she was to board
a train for Winston-Salem,
N. c., where she was to visit
friends for the holidays.
Dr.. Mackie lived at $500 Wis
consin avenue. She retired from
the United States Public Health
Service last year.
Born in England in 1893, she
was graduated from the Lon
don School of Tropical Medi-
cine.
Worked in Kenya
She worked in Kenya for two
years and then was a medical
officer for the Church of Scot
land Hospital in Nyasaland
from 1928 to 1899.
The British government
awarded her the Order of the
British Empire for her work
in community organization in
Africa.
She came to the United
States in 1912 to marry DR..
Thomas Mackie, also a spe-
cialiSt in tropical medicine. He
died several years ago.
During World War II, while
her husband was working with
a typhus control program in
Burma, DR.. Mackie travelled
extensively in Latin America
for the Institute of Inter-
American Affairs, attached to
the State Department. Assist
ing Walt Disney on health
movies was part of her job.
Taught at Wake Forest
After the war, DR.. Mackie
and her husband taught at the
Bowman Gray School of Med
icine at Wake Forest College.
She was assistant professor of
preventive medicine.
In 1852 DR.. Mackie came to
Washington and worked as a
consultant for the Point 4 pro-
gram of the International Co.
operation Administration.
The following year she joined
Evening star., 1959-11-25

ton Power Units. Production of forgngs castings and
extrusons will be by the Metals Processing Division;
pumps and hardened and ground parts by the Mar.
quete Division and electrical equipment by the Eec.
tronics Division. South Bend Division will use Rotating
Combustion units in the Air-Car and other vehicles;
Utica Division will handle marine and industrial app-
cations. Our Caldwell Wright Division will service
engines and supply spare parts; both West Coast sales
and service will be handled by the Santa Barbara Div-
sion. Field testing will be done at Reno, Nevada and
Canadian Curtiss Wright will produce units in Canada.
This advertisement is to inform stockholders, EN-.
ployeeS, vendors and customers of Cmtiss-Wrght of
this important development by the corporation :.
Production and sales OF this power plant are scheduled
for 1860.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

Proof and type tests of the Type series Rotating Com
bustion Power Unit which will provide engines in the
100 to 700 horsepower Glass; have been completed
Other units under development provide complete
range from to 5000 horsepower.
The Rotating Combustion Power Unit combines the
work continuity of the jet engine with the high efficiency
of the piston and sets standards for internal COM
bustion engine performance. This important power
unit is joint development of Curtiss-Wrght Corpora
ton and NSU Werke, West Germany Rotating Com
buStion is historic achievement of men of vision skill
and courage that represents another milestone in the
development of internal combustion engines
The integrated facilities of Curtiss-Wrght Corpora
ton will be utilized in production and sales Wright
Aeronautcal Division will produce Rotating Combus-
Evening star., 1959-11-25
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. IdtD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. Ddit three
tull days and recetUe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Robert o. MeMain, 20. Hillside. Nd
and Beverly A. Hickey, II, 1905 IT
Davis st. sc.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

AND INDUSTRIAL POWER
tent of Internal Combustion Engines Provides:
SMALLER LIGHTER ENGINE WITH ONLY 2 MOVING
Low FUEL coNsUMPTIoNE FREEDOM VIBRATION
The people's voice., 1959-10-23
Conservatives Victory
Not As Conservative
As Ii Seems

Right-wingers in this country have
been jumping up and down in glee
over the fact that the Conservatives
won the British elections earlier this
month. But any person in either major
party in the U. S. today who would
advocate what the British Conserva-
tives stand for would be labeled a
dangerous radical by the very poll
ticians and publishers who are over
joyed at the Conservatives victory.
For instance, what candidate for high
office would dare suggest that Amer
lea adopt the kind of public medical
insurance which the British Conserva-
tives have adopted?
The fact is that much of the British
prosperity of today, which was re-
sponsible for the triumph of the Con-
servative party, results from the Con-
servatives' willingness to accept much
of the program the Labor party in
augurated during its term of office,
AS the LONDON TIMES says, "The
welfare state is generally ac-
cepted. cope MEMO.
The people's voice., 1959-10-23

AS reported recently, House Pub
lie Works subcommittee headed by
Congressman John A. Blatnik ID
Minn.) is investigating charges of
waste and scandal in the Al, 1,000-mile
super-highway construction program.
Also. the House Ways and Means
Committee is looking into one angle
of that subject. 1t is a hot subject
because many motorists are aroused
by the recent federal gasoline tax
boost to help pay for the skyrocketing
cost of the program.
Some hints as to what the probers
may find are given in long and de-
tailed WALL STREET JOURNAL
article.
''Many lawmakers are convinced
that waste, extravaganza, politics and
even graft have crept into the highway
program" the JOURNAL reports.
1t quotes Congressman Burr Harri-
son (D-Tenn) as saying: 'It may
make Teapot Dome look like game
of marbles Also, Cong. Cleveland
Bailey (D-W. Va.) adds this charge:
eve have turned the management of
this program over to a bunch of state
house politicians and fat cat real
estate dealers in every state
The article emphasizes the fact that
Uncle Sam is paying 80 per cent of
The people's voice., 1959-10-23
Learn a Line AT
A Time, Boys!

Rumor has it that high mucky-
mucks in the Highway Department
will dispense with their weekend
this Saturday and Sunday in favor
of getting a bit of schooling. One
of our ''homing pigeons" has
brought the word that Highways
legal counsel is going to give the
boys an intensive course in one
correlary of the "three r's"-re-
membering; remembering the lines
they are supposed to say when they
are up for questioning next Mon
day and Tuesday at the Legislative
Councils hearing on the reprisal
demotion and dismissal of Horace
B. Williams by Burns, Quinnell &
Company early last summer.
The people's voice., 1959-10-23
District Judge
Kayoes Political
Smear Affempf
Murray indicated In
Reporting Fees Case

Just as the 1853 political campaign
began getting underway a Republican
effort, spearheaded by appointed
State Supreme Court Clerk Edna
Hinman. to discredit Secretary of
State Frank Murray was splashed all
over the front pages of the states
press.
Mrs. Hinman made the charge that
Murray, when Supreme Court Clerk,
(as with all previous Clerks before
him) had illegally pocketed certain
fees which accrued to the Clerks of
flee for supplying West Publishing
Company with opinions of the Su-
preme Court-a service above and
beyond the constitutional duties of
the office. Mrs. Hinman, who had
been defeated by substantial margin
for the office of Secretary of State
in 1856 by Murray, also let it be
known that she had turned over to
the general fund something "over
$1,000" in such fees.
Murray was hailed into court to
show cause why he shouldn't repay
in excess Of $4,000 he had received
for supplying West with copies of
court opinions between 1943 and
1856.
This week, District Judge Victor
Fall ruled in the case (Anderson V.
that Murray had acted prop
erly in accepting the fees; that this
practice which had been in effect for
70 years in Montana, had also in
variably been upheld in similar cases
throughout the nation.
Continued On Page Four)