davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-15

in New York, the talented Wilson
said he wanted to get away from
the formal of Xmas songs like
white Christmas" or Rudolph,
The Red-Nosed Reindeer" that he
thinks the public is slowly firing
of. Instead, he thinks it's time for
a change and he will seek to in
troduce new songs suited for that
holiday season.
"On my trips around the coun-
try" Wilson added, people ex-
press to me the opinion that a
change is needed in songs that are
usually associated with a particular
type of season, and | agree whole
heartedly. They are eager for
something new and hope my new
Brunswick album will satisfy their
musical facts"
Fully recovered from the gun
shot wounds he suffered in FeEru-
airy while disarming a frantic fan,
Wilson has plunged back into the
midst of recording dates and thea
tire appearances, He plans to re-
cord the Xmas album sometimes
in September and on his one-night
tours most of the time is spent in
looking over fresh songs by young
composers who desire to become
the future Irving Berlins and Cole
Porters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-15

time, the mail order business. He
is co-founder, former president
and currently director of the Car
yer Federal Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION, also Negro-owend saw
ings institution with branch offices
in New York and Brooklyn.
He holds membership on the re-
gional committee of the National
Voluntary Mortgage Credit Exten-
sion Committee and is a member
of the Worlds Fair Corporation of
1864. He is a director of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Brokers, the Urban League of
Greater New York, the Sepia Com
mercial Corporation, and the dinner
committee of the Freedom Fund of
the National Association for the
Advancement of ColCred People.
Associated in the venture as ex-
ecutive vice president is his son,
Alvin C. who in 1852 won the re-
failing award upon graduation
from Long Island University. The
younger Mr.. Hudgins had previous
ly studied at Morehouse College,
Atlanta.
Joseph w. Christian, a marketing
consultant, is treasurer of the cor
poratiCn.
The directors are Joseph E. Da-
Wis and Oscar Whitfield, president
and secretary-treasurer, respective
ly. of Carver Federal S. & L. Asso-
citation; Leon Murray, partner in
the law firm of Dyer, Stevens and
Murray: John T. Patterson, invest
ment broker; Robert A. Bell, part
ner in the real estate firm of Bell
& Hudgins. Inc; Ernest E. john
son, general insurance broker and
former news correspondent; and
Maurice W. Moc.e. dentist.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-15
Negro Connie -.
Continued from Page One)


to release him, an act Of courage.
But most in the same breath
Winston critized the Kennedy ad-
ministration, saying it has no firm
policy aimed at eliminating racial
segregation in the South.
Winston, who became blind while
prison term for a Smith Act
conviction, was released by pres
idential pardon from the federal
hospital on Staten Island last
Friday.
At news conference today, the
Negro Communist party leader
said now that he is out of prison,
he intends to rest and give "the
greatest possible assistance" to
the Communist Party in this coun-
try.
In criticizing the Kennedy ad-
ministration, Winston said eve
talk a lot about free access to Ber-
lin, but can it be said there is
free access to Jackson, Miss. ?"
Winston said the so-called free
dom riders" arrested for testing
segregation practices in Jackson
had no connection with the Com
munist Party.
But Party secretary Gus Hall,
also present, quickly chimed in
that wherever such struggles for
freedom and equality take place,
you will find Communists"
Winston was reared in Hatties-
burg, Miss, and joined the Com
munist party during the second
world war.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-15
More Freedom
Riders Convicted
Here Monday

A lone freedom rider" tried sep
arately at Municipal Court Mon
day, told Judge James L. Spencer
he had sat in the Negro waiting
room of the Illinois Central depot
for two hours before being arrest
ed.
Morton B. Clater, a New Yorker
who said he came to Memphis to
seek employment and to Jackson
to see friends, was given the same
sentence as 33. other riders tried
Monday.
The "Lone Wolf" rider took the
stand acting as his own attorney
and said his two hour stand in the
waiting room should show II had
no intention of causing any sort of
breach of the peace.
"Not one person bothered me nor
made any comment to me. There
fore | believe the charge is not ap-
propriate," the young rider said.
Assistant City Prosecutor Rob-
ert Nichols, on cross-examination,
revealed that Slater had no ticket,
and Judge Spencer said mo ap-
parent purpose" for being in the
station.
The 81 convicted received maxi
mum sentences of 5000 and four
months in Jail on breach of peace
charges, bringing the total concict-
ed in Jackson to 224. Four juve-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-15

civilized society the breaking of
the taboOs or rules of good nu-
TRITON can result, conceivably, in
the loss Of one or more teeth.
Scientists are convinced that
q significant amount of dental
decay is caused by improper nu-
triton. Failure to provide proper
nutrients in the diet of an infant
can seriously impair the devel
opment Of healthy teeth. These
poor nutritional habits, carried
through adulthood, can cause
permanent damage.
1t is believed that a diet bal
anced in vital nutrients and sup
plemented by a multiple vitamin
preparation such as One-A-Day,
can be a major factor in prevent
ing harmful decay-from child
hood through adolescence.
Intake of sufficient quantities
of certain vitamins and minerals
is essential for the proper deveI-
Opment of teeth. Most important
in the diet are the vitamins A,
D, and BIG (pyridoxine) and the
minerals calcium, phosphorus
and fiuOrine.
Vitamin A can profoundly in
fluence the development of teeth,
for if child gets too little vita
min A when his teeth are devel-
oping, the enamel-forming cells
in the gums become abnormal
and cease to function properly.
This leads to pitting in the enam-
ell surface of the tooth. These
pits later harbor food deposits,
which may ferment and form
acids that etch the enamel and
lead to decay.
Vitamin d not only aids in
the development of bones, but
also is involved in the body's alb
sorption and utilization of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-15
21Qf
Negro Savings =.
CONTINUED from Page One)

sonal and community pride"
Recounted by the president of
First Federal Savings and L o a n
Association of Scotlandville, DIR.
FELTON, G. Clark, were the many
lateral ways in which the home
stead had benefited other agen-
cies and persons.
Said he, First Federal" has d.
rectly made possible, lucrative bus
mess for carpenters, bricklayers,
Ilasters, realtors, printers, paint
ers, electricians, plumbers, merch-
ants, contractors, architects, and
others, and also made possible a
population reservoir which purch-
ases the services of dentists, ply
sicians, pharmacies, lawyers, in
surance brokers, and the profess
sions and business in general"
He added that probably the most
outstanding accomplishments of the
Association are that it has proved
that the desire to serve can effec-
lively motivate people. He had
in mind the fact that other than
clerical workers, no official of
First Federal" Receive any COM
pensation whatsoever. The second
accomplishment mentioned was
that First Federal" has proved
that the Negro-American is as
good a credit risk as any other
American. Before we were estab-
lished, only a pittance of funds
could be borrowed for real estate
and home development; these by
a handful of people. Now, virtually
any lending agency seeks the
standard-risk Negro citizen who
wants home development and other
funds. people state that if First
Federal" had accomplished moth
ing else, this alone should merit
the thanks, praise and support of
the total community and economy.
Just prior to the mailing of the
approximately $4,000. 900 in semi
annual dividends, First Federal"
had its usual account checking by
Federal auditors. L. l.. Eames, the
homestead's secretary, stated that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-15
Negroes Twice
Picket Stores
In creenviIIe, Miss

4 GREENVILLE, MISS Negro
! pickets again appeared Saturday
afternoon in front of three down.
town variety stores.
The pickets, two negro men and
three negro women, carried signs
for about an hour protesting "dis-
criminatory hiring" by Wool
worth's, McClellens and Ben
Franklin.
Three Negro youth council
members started the picketing
Friday.
One sign carried in Saturdays
demonstration said: Negroes will
live by selective buying until they
kill selective hiring.
Another sign carried by a Negro
woman read: Why take the Ne
gro money and refuse him a job
at your store?"
The sign carried by the pres
dent of Greenville's NAACP Youth
Negroes don't trade at Ben
Franklin Store.
Again Saturday a large group
of police were in the area, in
GLIDING two with dogs and one
mounted policeman.
There were no incidents and no
large congregation of Greenville's
Saturday afternoon crowd.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-15
Noftok0s

minerals calcium and phospho-
rus-which are found in large
amounts in the teeth. In fact, the
enamel and dentine are composed
almost entirely of these two ele-
ments.
Another vitamin which is vital
to our teeth is BIG. New expert
mental studies presented by
scientist at the recent meeting of
the American Society for Clint
cal Nutrition, indicated that vi
tamin BE- greatly reduced incl
dence of new cavities in pregnant
women. Vitamin BIG, they found,
is very effective in preventing
tooth decay.
Research continues on the role
of vitamins in fighting tooth de-
cay. Scientists would like to know
exactly how these nutrients work
to prevent decay. Once they OBJ
tain this knowledge, they may be
able to make dietary recommen-
dations that will go a long way
toward eliminating the problem
of tooth decay.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-15

would like a punch in the nose"
The Negro replied, "If that hap
pens, you'd better be prepared to
get punch in the nose Police
broke up the argument.
At Detroit Sunday, a group of
about so Negro and white students
failed in an attempt to enter d
private swimming pool. The man.
ager closed the pool.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-15

the organization has at least one
unannounced audit each year by
United States Government offic-
ials and an end of the year au-
dit by an independent Certified
Public Accountant.
He summed up the solidity of
the organization by stating that
although it's been known when the
Federal Men" are coming - the
same ones never returns, and al
though they accept EXCUSES of no
kind, we'd rather have it that
way. How else could we better
serve the public?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-15
Chicago

Continued from Page One)
the demonstration. Police said
there was only one actual disturb
ance.
At one point in the demonstra-
ton, white person asked a Ne
gro member of the group if ne
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-15
Jackie Wilson To
Aid SongWriters

New York = In a desire to aid
unheralded young songwriters who
have often seen much of their
material rejected by Broadway
publishers, singer Jackie Wilson
said that he was assembling songs
for an album of Christmas tunes
and would use the works of strug-
Cling unknown writer's.
Looking over a list of established
tunes at his 1919 Broadway office
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-15

niles were held for Juvenile authori-
ties.
Earlier Monday, two judges of a
three Judge federal court postponed
a suit filed for the NAACP aiming
at ending the arrest of freedom
riders" here.
The rearing of the suit was set
for August, as were two civil
rights cases concerning voting reg
istration in Clarke and Forrest
Counties.
Judge S. L. Mize also put off the
case of a Negro student aiming at
entering the University of Missis-
sippi until Aug. 10.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-15
Oklahoma City,.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
policy is being continued.
Another cafeteria and a major
restaurant, chief tagets of more
recent demonstrations, are main
tanning a policy of not serving Ne
groes.
Negro leaders also announced
that a boycott of downtown bust
ness started last autumn has ended.
prove their status lead to a gen.
eral uplift of the community at
large. But the governor contend
ed that the first interest of minor
ity groups must be "the advance
ment of the American nation"
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-15
First AII-negro -.
Continued from Page One)

in which they intend to exhibit
their greatest interest, according
to it's spokesman. Nor was the
company set up exclusively to meet
the financial needs of any social
minority group.
Mr.. Hudgins, president of the
new investment firm, has devoted
most of his commercial interest in
New York to real estate and, for a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-15
Tooth Taboos

In the primitive tribes the island Samoa loss of tooth
was believed to be punishment inflicted by god be-
cause that had violated certain taboo Similarly in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-15
SaynAACP

Continued from Page One)
renee of Pennsylvania said that
efforts by minority groups to i'm
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-15

Our Advertiser
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-15

Our Advertisers
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-31
POPE JOHN PERFORMS ANCIENT CEREMONY

ROME lR - Pope John XXIII washed and kissed the feet of l3 student priests in a holy Thurs day ritual
 The humble act recalled Christi s washing of his apostles feet at the Last Supper, before he insti- tuted the Sacrament of the Eucharist.
 It was the third time that Pope John performed this ancient ceremony which he restored.
 The Basilica of St. John Latern, his See as the Bishop of Rome, was thronged with Romans, tour ists and pilgrims and with high prelates of the church. They watched intently as the pontiff knelt to his self imposed task.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-31
MISPLACED PARADISE


 PARADISE, Mich. R - Michi- gan Highway Commissioner John (. Mackie put Hell on the map this year, but misplaced Paradise. Mackie said the department de- cided to put Hell-in Southern Michigan-on the states official highway map because so many persons wrote asking how to get there
 But then the department re- lease recommended a visit to Paradise, which it located in the upper peninsula.
 Since Paradise is in Chippewa County, testers here have some suggestions about where the Highway Department can go - using the official map to find it, of course
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-31
ON TV PROGRAM

Mrs. Kenneth Rank, formerly of the U. s. Mere, whose home is now in Oakland, Calif., appeared recently as a guest on the TV program About Faces" with Lew Ayers and Ben Alexander.
 Her picture is in the window of the Nugget and may be of in terest to former friends. Mrs. Rank was active in the Home Arts Club.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-31
AND YOU GET THE PRICELESS EXTRA OF EXPERIENCE

Judging by the comfort, the service, the food-the pleasure of it all-one might think that it costs more to fly Pan American than it does other airlines. But this is not so. The luxury of Pan American costs no more and included in your ticket is Pan Am'S priceless extra: B years of worldwide experience.
 Clipper. Trade. Mark Reg. U. s. Pat oR.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-31
4 4FLIGHTS EVERY WE-EK
 FROM FAIRBANKS

Pan Am cuts flight time from Fairbanks to Seattle almost in half, with the only jet service from that city.
 Plan to leave Fairbanks at 1 AM. any Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday or Friday. In just hours 20 minutes your giant GOO mph Mter- continental Jet Clipper will have you in Seattle where you can make convenient connections for flights to major cities all over the U.S or throughout the world Pan Am also offers regular Clipper service from Fairbanks to Whitehorse, Juneau and Ketchikan.
 If you wish, you can fly now :. . pay later You pay just l01o down on Pan Ans Pay Later Plan :. .. up to "A months to pay the balance. For information Call Wien Alaska Airlines, Nome
Evening star., 1961-08-13
By LYDIA LANE
Tfmes-Mirror Syndicate

PARIS.-As I was driving
to Jean Seberg's for lunch, I
thought about the first time
we had met. 1t was four years
ago when she was still a
teen-ager. starry-eyed from
the triumph of being the one
from a thousand chosen to
star in Joan of Arc"
- Since then, Jean has be-
come a star, has been mar
ried to a Frenchman and
divorced. I wondered what
effect these action packed
years would have had onathis
young girl from Iowa, but
Evening star., 1961-08-13

as soon as she greeted me, I
realized that she had re-
tanned her basic simplicity.
When we met before, I
didn't think our next lunch
con would be in your Paris
apartment" I said, and l
asked her to tell me the
major a illus t m ents an
American living in France
has to make.
Married to a Frenchman,"
Jean explained, II became
involved in a social group
that placed a tremendous
Importance on the choice
and preparation of food. In
France, you have to get used
to two large meals a day
with wine.
Contrast
I'm Iowa, I had a big
breakfast. but here you have
little more than coffee. The
government has tried to edu-
cate the working people to
eating more in the morning
and less at noon so they can
work more efficiently and
with less fatigue, but these
long standing habits are diff
ficult to change" Jean OBJ
served.
Luncheon began with large
white asparagus. I'm Ameri-
ca, we eat less but the food
is sometimes not as satisfy
ing because we gulp every
thing in a great rush. I was
surprised that I didn't gain
weight with these two formal
daily meals. but I've discov-
cred that with leisurely eat
ing, you are satisfied with
less. And you have no incli-
nation to snack. The bon
bons, ice cream bars and
chocolate sodas we have be-
tween meals create many of
the weight problems" Jean
pointed out.
Il have been entertained
in many French homes and
dined with many French
people," Jean said, but I
have never had anyone serve
or order Crepes Suzette."
We were served a delicious
red wine, st. Emilion, with
tender slices of white veal.
As we dined, / asked Jean
about her picture which Co
lumbia is releasing in the
States.
On Clothes
Il think they are going to
call it 'Senalita," she said.
"You should see the beautiful
clothes Jacques Helm made
for me-"
Jean mentioned the differ
Evening star., 1961-08-13

touch the Americans for
bathing suits, sport clothes
and slacks. Sometimes I get
awfully homesick for one Of
our beautiful department
stores" Jean confided.
I've found the French
fashions that are chosen for
American fashion maga-
zines" Jean told me, ARE
not the clothes bought by
fashionable Frenchwomen.
w hen Americans see a
Frenchwoman on the street,
they are often disappointed
in her understated chic, but
during the day she likes to
Evening star., 1961-08-13

the living room, I asked Jean
If she found life in Paris
more tranquil. There are
many tensions here, contrary
to what people think" she
explained, land a lot of busi-
ness is conducted over meals.
But I have learned how not
to wear myself to a frazzle. I
simply say mo- when I have
enough to do already. You
have to decide to do first
things first and to eliminate
or put off what is not
essential"
In parting, I told Jean I
hoped she would look as
Evening star., 1961-08-13

pretty and seem as happy
the next time we meet.
Paris Is a woman's town,
and you are made to feel
desirable. If I had known
then what I know now, I
don't think my marriage
would have failed" she said
Evening star., 1961-08-13

with refreshing candor. "The
Frenchwoman gets what she
wants. but she is clever
enough never to demand it.
Marriage is a 24-hour job,
and if you want to succeed,
you have to work at it,"
Evening star., 1961-08-13

be comfortable. In winter, it
Is almost a uniform to wear
a gray flannel skirt, Italian
shoes with the low stilleto
heel, a suede jacket and q
Helm scarf.
TN France, a woman has
to protect her femininity
from extreme designs. No one
has to tell her what to wear.
A woman knows when she is
looking pretty, and it is up
to her to choose clothes that
are becoming"
Tranquility
As we slipped our coffee in
Evening star., 1961-08-13

ent attitude she has about
clothes since living in Paris.
II learned the hard way to
build a wardrobe around a
few good dresses. So many
ready made clothes have to
Evening star., 1961-08-13
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
On Fashion, Food, Marriage

be altered to fit me that I
now concentrate on a few
outfits designed just for me.
French clothes last long
because they are finished
beautifully, but no one can
Evening star., 1961-08-13
On Clothes

Il think they are going to
call it 'Senalita," F." she said.
"You should see the beautiful
clothes Jacques Helm made
for me-"
Jean mentioned the differ
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-04
Lexington Track Team
Tops Goodman Meet

The 1861 .Thinclads of Lexing-
ton High School track team
warmed up for the big District
Four meet in Canton this Sat
urday with a decisive victory
in the quadrangle meet held in
Goodman, Wednesday, April 26.
The Hornets topped the meet
with 80R points, followed by
Holmes Agricultural High, 52R,
Durant As and Tchula 80.
Denny Brock and David Dill
Ion combined to win the 1870
yard high hurdles and 100 yard
hurdles with Brooks time being
PIG sec.
The two elaborated again
with Dillon winning the 44O
yard run and Brock following
up in the 220 yard dash.
Claudia Thomas, Lexington's
girl speedster, finished third in
both the so and Is yard dash
although the girls relay team
combined to salvage a first place
in the 200 yard relay.
The Lexington boys track
team won eight out of ten
events to win the meet handily
by a margin of % points.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-04
Bond, Choral Group
Return From Trip;
DR.. Mallory Speaks

Saints Junior College will
hold its annual May Day cele-
bration on Saturday, May 6.
Proceeds from the event, high
light Of the school year, will
be used to retire the indebted
ness on the schools gymtorium.
The Kings and Queens Of the
two school divisions, Elementary
and High School, will reign
over the afternoon program
which begins at LOO p. m.
The monarchs left Jackson
Wednesday by plane for New
Orleans where they will be
fitted for their costumes for the
Saturday event. The free trip
was part of the prize won by
those students who We'd for
king and queen. Costumes for
New Orleans famous Mardi
Gras design and fashion h G
robes for the Saints royalty.
SATURDAYS competition will
include numbers by the school
band. drills, stunts, minuets and
track events. A large crowd Of
local citizens is expected to at
end and a number of out Of
town visitors.
Friends of the school are given
a cordial invitation to view the
program.
Return From Trip
DR.. ARENA c. Mallory, presi-
dent of the school and mem
bers of the school band a n d
choral group, have just returned
from an eastern and mid
western trip which took them
| to several cities for concerts in
| Guiding st. Louis, Chicago
! Toledo, Albany, New York City,
Ansonja (Conn.), Buffalo and
| Cincinnati.
Band Director Powell and
| Choral Director Davis accom-
panied the group as did B. M.
Simmons, chaperone and Mar
5uerite Walton, tutor.
DR.. Mallory reported an I'M
usually successful season for the
;chool's concert group and said
hat all of the So students Sc
ected to make the trip enjoyed
t immensely.
While gone DR.. Mallory
poke in Detroit on April 10Th
o the 1000 delegates attending
he convention of the National
Association Of Practical Nurses.
Many people from Mississippi.
were present at the convention
which was held at Hotel Statler.
DR.. Mallory opened the con-
vention session of the group
with a speech on "The Expand
ing and Changing World of
Women"