davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
SVbUFbGnifes Surprised.
NAACP Youth Group
PiCketS W0OIW0rth AT
SouthdaIe Store Center
By Staff Correspondent

All was quiet the Minneapolis downtown WoOlworth
front Saturday Southdale Edna multmion
shopping center the ranks Of the Minneapolis NAACP
Council formed under the leadership of Richard Scott
and the march
Patrons surprised their WoowOrth store pick
by the youthful NAACPers The implications Of the SYM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
/ WIFE's CHARGES DIS
MISSED BY COURT

On August 6, about 9:45 pm
officer William Grun was told by
Mrs. Warren, 292 Louis, that her
husband Jessie had beaten her and
threatened her life and that Of hel
three children.
Officers said they did not witness
the alteration and in st. Paul nun.
icipal court on August 8 the as.
sault and battery charge as vel
as the drunk charge were dis.
missed by the court.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
sssrosGfiOnisf Pepper Reps HMM:
SesrogOtiOnisf Pepper Reps HHH:
Memphis Daily, Jim
Crow Supporter; Gives
s. PIX. Peterson Nod
MAYOR REPLEs % DFL BLAsT-cTEs RIGHTS

MAYOR KEPLES 70 DIT BLASI-CITEs HIS KkCOKD ON NIGHTS
According the p K Peterson for US. Senator head
quarters the Memphis Tenn Commercial Appeal has given the
Minneapolis mayor unqualified endorsement his expected
opponent the DF ticket in November incumbent Senator
Hubert H. Humphrey.
The from the Peterson camp said the Memphis
daily rabid segregaonit newspaper called Humphrey
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

day. Aug. D from
the pulpit Of st.
Peter's AME
church by the
pastor during the
regular Sunday
morning services.
Rev. Martin L.
of st. Peters for
of St Peters for
- 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

Runnors concerning a possible
ministerial transfer, which have
been circulating throughout the
Twin Cities, were confirmed Sum
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
SesresGfionisF Loses In Tenn:
Segreg0fonsF Loses In Tenn:
Negro Vote SWeIIS
KefauVer Victory Over
Tenn. States Fighter

Nashville (ANP)Sen Estes Kefauver learned his dis
last week that conservative western Tennessee
dorses his liberal stand civil rights when he renomnated
in landslide vote Judge Andrew Taylor avowed
segregatiOniSt
Negro Ballots Swell Vote
Helping swell the Kefauver ballots by Ne
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
HUmphrsy Clark Charge Bod FGifh
Democrats Kill Off
COP Senate Move
For Civil Rights
Humphrey. Clark Charge Bod Foifh:

Washington DC-TwO longtime civil rights advocates on
the Democratic side the Senate defended their support OF
motion to civil rights amendments introduced by Re-
publican minority leader Everett Drksen here in Wash
npton Tuesday The two Minnesota senator Hubert a.
Humphrey and Sen Joe Clark of Pennsylvania.
followed the suggestion made by Presdent ElseI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

The Rev. Charles T. Parker, re-
tired Methodist minister who viii
represent Minnesota at the Niger
ian independence observance in
October win be honored at a mass
meeting Sunday, August %, at
4 pm.
The meeting sponsored by the
Ministerial Alliance win be held
at the House Of Refuge, 1909
Fourth Av. 8. The public 10 In
vited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

At the moment there is unquestionably
vastly higher percentage Of liberal
strength within the Democratic Party. Yet
the grip Of the Southern bloc daily dilutes
that strength. In an age when the conflict
over civil rights has become 80 central to
our political future, I do not exclude the
possibility dim though It may seem at this
time OF complete reshuffling In which
vehicle Of liberal political endeayour.--
James A. WeschsIer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
We Live In
Glass Houses
By James A. Tillman, Jr
Executive Director
Greater Minneapolis Interfaith Fair Housing Program
(Thls In aacond NJ a.rt.. ~ 49,. .-.a.Io.N

NAI9 " 'oOOnu OF SoEIeS OF thfec aEacIesI
Pychosocia ills which damage the whole community result
from housing segregation and discrimination based upon
hgon race national background for these arbitrary
ms OF EXCLUSIVELY often become the only by which
hesion is maintained in the superordinate group
Whenever casehke society exists groups
suffers from inferior suffer inferior socia
status the damaging effects reflected
The Greater Minneapolis Interah Fair Housing Program
Maintains offices at 645 Hennepin
hg) Minneapolis They maintain listing service families
wishing to buy rent nondscrnatOry basis and they
stand ready to assist family which help locating
housing on nOndlscrimnatOry basis They welcome your
inquiries and questions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17
Labor Agencies
In New Quarters

The following local branches
& Inc Department Of Labor
Plresu Ct Apprenticeship and
Training Wage Hour and Public
Contracts DIVISION. Bureau Ct
Labor Mana germeni Reports. and
the Bureau q Labor Statistics.
al located on the 9Th Floor of
the Krolik Building. 3l3 z JEFF.
terson Avenue. Michigan. are
moving 70 the Washington Boule-
vsrd Building located ., 233
State Street Detroit These new
offices will ; open 70 The publ.
starting Tuesday morning. De
cemoer l3. 1850
Bureau Of apprenticeship and
Training. Henry X Przelonski
State Supervision. Telephone
woodward 2-593o Wage Hour
and Public Contracts Divisions
Frank " Quigley. Investigation
Supervisor in-chzrse. Telephone
woodward 2-3725. Bureau Ct
Lsbor-Aanagenent Reports. LOUIS
II Woiwode Acting Area d..
rector, Telephone Woodward 2
0735' and Bureau o. Labor S.z.
iistics Mrs. Theress Fox Price
Economist Telephone Woodward
2-z5O6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17
Mother Tries To
Held Up Bank

wv YORK A wido~ed
r1ciher II three grown dsrzlte-s
claimed she vas heavily ~
debt" 20 % the reaso, Re ir.-d
70 bold up . crowded Firs; Ma.
uonal Civ Bank On busy Broad
wsv for SO 90
Mrs.. Joan Williams. A.. o..s.1
mis- note 70 Teller Louis Msldsy,..
": Don't spssk or siansi hi.
Is bomb. 5000. You hsv. seven
minutes"
The Teller III ne alarm hui.
TN end wh~n ~. Branch M,naorr
snrrosched s1ad This w--ao il
holding Us 10 WHEN tod thai
the woman had q BON Is Gus
toners in the bank scrambled for
safety.
A nearby cop yankei out The
wires ia the womans package
only TO discover that the bomb
was . phony Mrs Williams was
booked for bssk robbery and
held fer Ss0es bail.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17

-tr ~ sIr.a ce-
X -y &c .z = Ws-.s -
800 gx-- -r4 Cez-- az 81
r-t IrS q. Fl.
-
~ = ar ytf-s - cfi
z.--r--es- trs -1--,~-. rs
ley -+-s-- CT. .S-@- = c--r2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17
ALL ENJOYING
BLESSINGS

Throughout the history OF
man there has never been .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17
Super Highway Last
Section To Open Monday

cite q the 50th mile between
Ann Ar5or AID Jackson
Nation. Etsts and local officials
have been invited 10 psrtic.psts
AZ ths dedication ceremonies
Which will be held 70 formally
open the final Is miles Ct free
way west Of Ann Arbor
Msckis said Interstate 81 free
way nov that il 10 completed
W.. have . Tremendous impact
cn yich.gsnf future economic
growth
Michigan Is OF the horizon
Il iAe greatest industrial and
economic expansion in as his
tory and this .reewsy viii Go
much 70 help business. create
Jobs and attract ne1 industry
Msckie said.
The campaign 20 build . sv-
perhishwsy between Detroit and
Chicago began nearly 20 years
ago. The idea was first pro
u,ofed BY the AAA clubs IN
Michigan and Illinois
Actual construction Of the free
way began during World War II
vhen the Willow Run Express
way was built TO serve the thou
sands Of employees Of Herr
F0rds giant bomber plant near
Ipsil1nti Construction Of the
first section Of the Edsel Ford
Freewsy in Detroit, now part Of
Interstate o.. started in ie47
Other short stretches were built
a. Jackson and Kalamazoo in the
early l95O's
BY 1857. less than 50 miles Ct
Interstate 81 freevsy in three
separate sections was open 10
traffic. S.nce then. three times
IS much Ct the freeway-l5O
miles-has been opened 10 trsf-
nc as was put In use during the
first Is years Of It's construction
The 203mile freeway. built al
an estimated cost Of $3.50 mil
lion. passes through seven coun.
ties-wsyne. Washtenaw. Jack
son. Calhoun. KaIsmozoo. Van
Buren and Berrien
II replaces US-lz. . winding.
mostly two-lsne highway that
.las been obsoletc since bef7rc
World War H.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17
Drunk Drivers
Go To jail

it, ,-s.-,.--. ~ 80. -e
- -. !, -. 49, -.i
- ssA4 - -.
.-
IKE cozeg e Trzt..l Cs1--
5c- K t s--~z. soc 1rse a..
c-ne-s Il tx.x51 TIE sane e01r.
iess src ~ 81 ,c- COCO s1ll g
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17
Be Safe At Christmas

December is the month when
Ink accident rate Is high 50 ihz,
accident prevention IS vel as
good WILL should have high pricr
iiy CT your December schedule
DR. Joseph G Moiner City
County Health Comnissioner
states
wise safety practices. IS we,l
as good All toward men. ait
particularly important >; Chrst
mas tine ns SD IN ls.SreSss
The likelihood that yon vii have
IN accident 4 you permit pour
SCI % GEL dead Tired Tbs IS
true Ct children As weil as adults
hes from yo-r shopping zHc
cthsr Christmas preparszile-s y
fore you becor,e % tired hat
you are likely 70 b accident
prone
Burns from fires as vel ss
traffic sr1 ether zcciCerts are
high II TIE DAYS htfo-e Chrsi
mas until the week zf.er New
Years.
When YOU buy a tree bounce
the trunk on tie ground II ,,e
tie needles fsll eff il showers
tie tree has been II storage to
Ions and Is fire. hs-srd P-ii
Il the needles - ,ae end II TIE
" anch 70 see i. ihey have Faod
resistance Crocse 2 Tree fhst y
roi tc biz for your room and
keep i outdoors ur;il you are
ready &c PIT i 10 Remember.
The larger the tree me greater IS
tire hazard 81 DO not buy . tree
any larger than you need Until
voU a-e ready 70 decorate YOUR
tree stand i outside In : bucket
Ct water or IN the snow Saw
OF the trunk a the tree ., least
ons inch before YOU 50, I, ND
When yoE bring the tree il the
house set i in a ccn,siner 81
water or wet sand and keen the
conts'ner titled The water
should be sboye the bottom OF
nc stump Make sure the tree
. well supported 50 that il does
not tip over and Use stand that
IS strong enough 10 hold il I'D.
Don't put . tree near sources
cf heat such IS FL r'-- -
rsdisters en- .--S ne branches
cut Of coor~sys- ~ yov decide
20 haze fr, = ysvr fireplace.
keep re 'rrs SAT. distance
swsy fem Il.
Don't lei Christmas wrzppings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17

CT old decorations fccums.sis n
your home Bz-n iher o. p.2s
them II : covered n.i1. u4a
CT
Exaz-ne The llgh,s ~ ycs-
tree zn6 4 yo1 have z-s ..4yeS
cords c. loose sockets. discard
iaer- Nher Auyslg Few
s.--as q lights. make sire that
i h2s the approval ot I'll -
underwriters Lz5orztory. Hiss
tree Lights flicker. turn then q.
Until they are carefully exs-.1
&C Never leave Ire lights t4r--
!ng when The family g away .-c1
home or when the family g
asleep
Don't plug toe many ssras IN
oAe outlet. and bs sure yea 1ss
10 more than . l5smpsrs tsss
ez the electrical ciresii Gail
npetani eiectri slas IL yss plaa
sry entenEvs slring for CArE-
mas hghisns- D0nt 10 a ysH-
SCI
IrH-essstse ernazsn.s are
safes; cut II others are 10 BE-
Used. they should be placed sies
CT ire tree and out Of reaek :.
lf.'- children When ycu place Dc.
c9r@ucns high up. use q T-p
i-~@er or sturdy step sfocl
Your own actions speaks nuca
lo1cer rhzn words IN tezehlzs
ecod safety practices 10 he cns.d.
ren Il your family or any others
who are watching you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17
Safety Hints For
Happy Holidays

Alton oh4ie c.-- rsx-les lave
~ years -s<-e3 safety ssps .
c-strE Il az etfor- 10 re-d 1c@ the
rzfs1- sctsde-t tell
,sc..rs tat TIE comb. nation
Ct h---. lng shoppers. poor yisibi-
~. ard slippery streets make
DECEMBER the most dangerous
rlc-tn q me year FOR pedestrians
Eero1s month Of ne year for
these suggestions ih.s year are
fsr pedestrians
They are offered By George
i Cutler. director Of er7ice
Tor Plymouth Division Of Chr
SER Corporation
! Don't carry 50 many parcels
that your visibility IS nam
pered Make two trips Il ne
eesszry
2 Crcss only 81 intersections
and Wait for the green Light
Don't ~ u rvn across when
fhe amer Light IS CT
, Try 10 Sh0p during dzylig hi
hours TIE most dangerous
tine for pedestrians is bet
weer E1ndown and darkness
4 Pay attention 10 traffic az.
fcers They want 10 pro
,ect you
5 Hurry through your shopping
r ycu mus BIT ccrt hurry
III he streets u there is
ne s..Thtssi co1b; abori ge;-
ting across he street before
tie Ugh, turns red wat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17

iA$sINC - TIE dreern q
r-psrA. sA~sy scross 4 eaissr
~ n<ecas reality Rsx E,n-
a.! fDse %
On that aay. State hisn~ss
Conr1lssasn& john c Nscgle
vi. CIT q risssa 70 open TIE
Ink CT freevsy that ex.encs
2s3 miles from cowr,oTn Detroit
10 st<vsssviile On Lake Nc1issn
II viii ~ the lon.es- ccr,lry
sys stretch Of toil free lntersts.e
highway in the q ard ire NJ
'icnf Err border 70 border free
way
~ tho Hrs time. me amount
81 frse~sy mileage in Michigan
uill pass IRE 500 mile mark
TFs~s fire times IS much as
re state had . littie more than
three years ago.
A l5foot wide band Of gold
paint will - used 10 mark the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17
FEAR NO EVIL
~ ELIzABETH ELLINGTON

sf->~ 49, g. -
=
~ "svs No - spPertvA
Wy 20 sniey - asny u n,
things made fer hum..
reeds. ss in sh;s n. a.,
:, .,s.r...,s Al - 49,.
.~x.. esss
m hnsA
fo, many
s ~. s $3.50 ss"sseu
o. .enu
49,. .. -, .rs Hls
'rs's>' e.s 80 nsa.
80 100 - - issFn41
-. -. :. -...s iningi
80 nse1 ~
'',.'e 1890 80 ss1S'n7' Ia
~. 1 uo...s-'ioa csss
-. 1870 I. . Sie-
49, 49, va. nc kno~t
go 60 - -. go ..ll'1sn.s q 6ot,
80 = ' Nm i Inc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17

- -
NEEDED
,s ..s.x thsre
= = 60 r,o-s
= -s x-~ss.- ~
49, - -.~-:~. "a
- 49,
'"<
TIE Science OF Christian
iry * revealed 10 Mrs EDDY
hzs in IL the quality which.
zhen understood in even
small measure. carries with
i. ne healing OF the nations.
and The solving of human
problems.
Ard 70 Do srexa things
cvI<k.y. IL saoyit be vndsr-
ssco.d szst God, fhreygh His
Believed Son in Spirit is the
s.rerTfs e. mars life tie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17

"Trvst ir re Lesd and sosd shalt fhsv dwell
in re lsrd ard vsrIy ire. shalt Dc fed
"cerrrif my ~sy ne Lord frvss also in him.
srs he shall bring II 20 psN.
"asst ne Lord end wait patiently for him: fret
ns3 vssH bsssys< wo prospereth in his way. -
" ~hs srinss'h wicked devices 70 pass.
Psalms 1851
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-21
What frightens the 10000 whites

What frightens the 10000 whites
remaining in Leopoldville Is not
so much the specter Of dictatorship
but Of anarchy. They believe that
this is already threatened by an.
other tribal war, between the Ba-
kongo and Bayaka tribes. The lat
ter are the dominant ethnic groups
in Leopoldville Province.
Most whites and many Congolese
would prefer even martial law to
the present state Of uneasiness.
Earlier this week provincial Gov
ernor Jan-Baptist Romans was
relieved Of his post after having
resisted pressure for military rule.
The tiny Congolese Army of
$4,000 Africans led by 1000 Bel
gian officers could not maintain eff
fective martial law throughout this
vast colony, which is eighty times
bigger than Belgium. 1t could only
hope to maintain order in the key
cities Of Leopoldville, Elisabeth
vile, Stanleyville, Coquilhatville,
Bakavu and Luluabourg.
The Association Of the Lower
Congo, the Abako party of the Ba-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-21

or near the city limits Of Jackson.
Several other clubs meet In the
rural areas. The leader training
program for all clubs recognized
the demands made upon modern
homemakers, since about one-third
Of the total membership Is under
40 years Of age.
While the All Club program
meets the needs Of farm boys and
girls, it Is geared to the shift by
many members from production
projects to ones such as leader
ship, citizenship and personality
improvement. Assisting the agents
are more than double the number
Of volunteer adult leaders that
they had only a few years ago.
Local businessmen have given gen.
erous financial support to All in
Kinds County, as we'll as to state
All programs.
4. The staff makes outstanding
use Of the local daily and weekly
newspapers, radio stations and
television stations to get useful in
formation to the general public.
s. Located in the capital city,
the staff played an important part
in advancing many programs that
helped Extension throughout Mis-
sissippi to serve people better.
The Kinds County staff is also
credited with good organization.
Officers are located both in Jack
son and Raymond to give the best
possible service to both rural and
urban families. Regular staff meet
ings and frequent telephone con-
versations keep each staff member
we'll informed about what the
others are doing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-21

kongo tribe, has been agitating for
removal OF the Belgian general
commanding the army and his re-
placement by a general to be Sc.
lected by the United Nations.
Today's fighting was the sharp
est in Leopoldville since the riots
of January, 1869, when the police
fired on Azako mobs killing more
than 100.
The state Of military occupation
proclaimed today is q degree less
severe than state Of siege. 1t
means that the army is alerted,
with troops standing by police sta
tions to assist in smashing riots.
A night curfew was put on the
outlying commune Of Matete, where
trouble started at 8 A. M. A. Lulua
worker was set upon by Baluba and
killed with machetes.
Later a truck driven by Baluba
was halted by q revengeful Lulua
mob In Kinshasa, two miles from
the center Of the city. The driver
was slain by q spear.
Then Bsluba warriors went on
rampage, driving Lulua from Kin
shasa streets and setting fire to
two Lulua houses.
Councilman's House Sacked
Their main target was the house
Of Sylvan Ksbongo, q Lulua men,
Der Of the Municipal Council. Find
ing him away-a notice on the
door said In four languages IT re-
ceive nobody at midday-the Balu-
ba stormed into the house through
broken widow, smashing legs off
tables and arms off chairs and set
ting fire to bedding.
Waving their knives they ap-
preached two frightened overseas
newsmen warning them against
taking pictures.
A Baluba youth brandishing a
knife, his face contorted with
wrath, said his brother had been
slain by Lulua and cried out that
M. Kabongo was "the man who
gave the orders to kill"
Some neutral Bakongo standing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-21

by were eager to blame the Bel
gians. "They wanted this to hap.
pen," they said. "They want trou-
BILE. The police sit in their cars
and do nothing"
Police jeep patrols were observ-
ed, but the situation was out Of
hand. In nearby Bandalungwa a
Lulua was stabbed to death. To-
ward noon a carload Of Baluba was
halted in Kinshasa by Lulua, who
killed the driver and a passenger
and wounded two others.
Late today the police set UP road
blocks searching all traffic and ar
resting passengers with machetes.
They wore teargas goggles on their
steel helmets and carried metal
shields against spears and arrows.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-21
African Congo

CONTINUED from Page One)
leaders decided to call on the army
to assist the police tn restoring
order.
Anarchy Is Feared
Today's clash signaled the extern
sion to Leopoldville of the bitter
a-Baluba tribal war thae broke
out in Kasai Province six months
ago. 1t came only a day after Gov
ernor General Henri Cornelis
warned that continued tribal fight
ing would produce a dictatorship
after the Congo achieves independ-
ence June 80.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-21
Kinds County.

ASShSAhhOA AkOu 4 0kS SuGJ
recognized.
The citation Of the Kinds Coun-
ty staff Is "For making Kinds
County, Miss, a major center for
livestock production and market
ing, while successfully meeting the
rapidly changing family living
need of both residents and large
urban population"
The staff includes County Agent
Graham L. Hales, Home Demon
stration Agent Mary L. Gardner,
Assistant H me Demonstration
Agent Mary Jane Hall, Assistant
County Agent Charles E. Estess,
Assistant County Agent Olive
stock Production and Marketing)
Halle G. Forbes, Assistant Coun-
ty Agent (Horticulture) Harold L.
Stewart; and Secretaries Lucille
Smith, Virginia Davis and Frances
O'Bryant.
Members of the Negro Extension
Service Staff in Kinds County, who
help farm families and others of
their race, are County Agent Ches-
ter w. Owens, Home Demonstra-
ton Agent Sadie c. Hill, Assistant
Home Demonstration Agent Hazel
0. Brown, Assistant County Agent
James R. Davis and Secretary r.
0. Hubert.
Their awards of a bronze plaque
and individual certificates will be
presented at local programs to be
announced later.
Highlights of the Kinds County
development, for which the Extern
sion Service staff supplied the ma
jor information and leadership, in
clude:
1. More than doubled the num-
bers and quality Of beef cattle in
the county since 1916. Kinds Coun-
ty has the most dense cattle popu-
lation of any county east of the
Mississippi River, more than $4,000
head in 1868. The influence of this
on the entire central Mississippi
area helped Jackson to market $780,
100000 worth of cattle and calves
during 1858. This was done through
better bulls, emphasis on livestock
health, and an outstanding grazing
and roughage programs.
The Kinds County Livestock As
ISOLATION has the largest county
livestock show with the best facili-
ties in the South. These facilities
at Edwards are being improved
each year by revenue from a one
fourth mill county tax authorized
by the 1853 Mississippi Legisla-
ture.
The Kinds County agents were
among the leaders in organizing
the Mississippi Livestock Produc-
ers Association with sale facilities
at Jackson.
Boys All Club work in Kinds
County stresses livestock. The
many honors won by these Juniors
included the first place junior live
stock judging team at the 1856 In
ternational Livestock Exposition in
Chicago.
2. Corn and cotton yields are
more than double those of a few
years ago, due to farmers using all
recommended practices with en-
phasis on soils testing.
8. The All Club and Home Dem
onstration Club programs in the
county meet the needs of many
non-farm as we'll as farm people.
The requests that the staff received
showed so percent increase from
urban jewellers in 1853 compared to
1857.
In 1916, Kinds County had only
one urban Home Demonstration
Club. There are now II such clubs
for white women, all situated in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-21

Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1960-03-24

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-03-24
FeIIoWships Received

Mrs. Joseph C. Wheeler Of
Springfield. Va. the mother
Of fiye young children, has
been awarded a $4,000 fel-
lowship to do. research in
political philosophy for q
Ph.D. degree At Radcliffe COL
lege.
The award was one Of sew
eral announced today by the
American Association Of Uni
versity Women, totaling
$1i9,e00.
In addition TO- mothering
five children. aged 2 to 9. Mrs.
Wheeler has established and
directed an experimental
nursery school and been ac-