davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Delaware Folks Rully
To Support Annual
Highway Day
Continued from page one)

continued from page One)
We k", Julian said. "and if
our prospective list is approved we
shall have outstanding guests at
both the luncheon, dinner and
seminar meetings"
The following people hav e
agreed to serve on the general
committee for Highway Week:
Joseph Angel, Jr., Richard M.
Appleby, Sr., Ross E. Anderson,
Jr., Hon. Charles w. Bostick, Irv-
ing H. Brinton, John I. Catalan,
Mrs. William N Cam, Charlie S
Cantera, Dean E. w. Commings,
Harry r. Cross, T. Paul Dabson,
Ernest A. Davidson, Capt Robert
n. Downes, E. Earl Downing, Jr.,
Hon. Frank Durnall.
Col. John P Ferguson, Bryan
Field, William P Frank, Miles L.
Frederick, George l.. Frick, Frank
Gallagher, Austin T. Gardner,
Rabbi Leonard B. Gewirtz. DR..
Gordon c. Godbey, Edwin Colin,
Frank E. Hawley, John E. Healy,
ii, Edward j. Hill, Frank. ]. Horty,
Most Rev Michael w. Hyle, John
Julian, Hon. Harry H. Lambert,
Hon. Eugene Lammot, Charles w
Lawson, John w. Lee, Lloyd R.
Leslie.
Gordon Macintosh, William P
Markland, James F. McCloskey
DR.. George r. Miller, Jr., Dr. Ward
l. Miller, Robert A. Mitchell, Mrs
Ethel j. Myers, Edwin P. Neilan
John ]. Petras, Garland Potts, AL
fred r. Raniere, William Saienni
Chief John J. Smith, Jack Smyth,
Mrs. William r. Stevens, Fora B
Tatman, John Taylor, Anthony j.
Vignola, Russell w Whitby, Mrs
w. w. White, Norman Wri G t.
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr. and Elmars
j. Zemitis.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Garden Tour Is Due
Moy 26 AT WinferthUr

The eleventh annual Museum
Garden Tour, featuring a. bedroom
in the Federal style and expanded
Garden walks, will open at The
Henry Francis du Pont Winterthur
Museum, near Wilmington, Della
ware, on Tuesday, April "a, to con-
tinue through Saturday, May &c.
During these five weeks thirty
of the Museums most important
period rooms, ranging in date from
1854 to 1910, will be open without
the advance reservation usually
needed to see this great collection
of the American decorative arts,
and may be visited in conjunction
with Mr.. and Mrs. du Points
spring-flower and azalea gardens
of almost a hundred acres.
The special bedroom exhibition
will highlight furniture made in
New England in the post-revolu-
tionary years, such as ma
hogany-a n d-satinwood bed with
pineapple" cloth canopy; side
Chdll . dILIIDuLeu " JOHH OeyulOuT
of Boston; and a night table rich
ly carved by Samuel Field Nc
Intire, of Salem. In the Gardens,
new areas will be open including
a woodland walk which winds one
and-a-half miles through n tive
ferns, laurel, and wild flowers.
Each of the period rooms in the
Museum contains woodwork from
house built along the eastern
seaboard before the advent of the
machine age, and is furnished to
the smallest detail with objects of
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Delaware Flower
Show Is Scheduled
For June 2 And 3
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
mington, Judges; Mrs. Ronald P.
Cam bell, Wilmington, Clerks;
Mrs. John NJ. Freeman, Whining
ton, Awards and Prizes; Mrs.
James T. Shaw, New Castle,
Properties; Mrs. Eric Loges, Will
mington, Classification; Mrs. l.. P.
Kelsey, Newark, Conservation and
Education.
Program Co-chaiFmen MIS-.
Robert o. Bausman, aewark; Mrs.
Edward Guither, Nwark; Mrs.
Roy S. Muhlberg, Hockessin; and
the following advisors: Mrs. Her.
man p. Madsen, Newark; Mrs.
Alexander Ulin, Claymont; M r s..
William Bennethum, Marshallton;
Mr.. Joseph Derrick, Wilmington;
and DR.. C. w. Dunham, and Pro-
fessor Robert Stevens of the Uni
versity of Delaware. @
According to Mrs. Shivery, more
thanD 1000 show schedules have
been printed and are ready for dis
tribution. Some have been mailed
to clubs throughout the state. Any
one intereSed in obtaining one
may write to her, Mrs. Earle Shiv-
cry, 401 South Broad StRet, Mid
dletown, Delaware. Copies also are
available from Professor Stevens
at the University, from the Della
ware Power and Light Company,
Wilmington. and from members of
the Nurserymen of Northern Della
ware.
Mrs. Travers emphasized that
anyone interested in gardening,
flower arranging or growing house
plants is invited to enter the show.
Entries should be mailed to Mrs.
John c. Tallman, 1701 Bedford
Road, Deerhurst Road, Whining
ton, and must be received by May
31st. O
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

open from 10 am to pm, Tues
day through Saturday; only the
Gardens are open on Sunday from
l to 4:30 pm. General admission
to the grounds and Gardens is 81.
Admission to the twenty rooms in
the Main Museum is 81, and to the
9ten rooms in the South Wing, so
cents. Children under fourteen yrs.
of age accompanied by adults are
admitted for so cents. The admis-
sion fee received during the Mu-
seum-Garden Tour supports n
part the education and research
program of the Museum, a nom
profit educational and charitable
foundation.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
TWO N0-HIT BAIAS

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) = For
mer Louisville Colonels pitcher
Tommy Long had kept the ball
from a no-hit baseball game he
pitched in 1921 for many years.
Then one day his son took it for a
sandlot game and-no more souve-
mir. Recently a friend, q. d. Lam
caster, gave Long a pleasant sur
prise-the ball from a no-hitter
Long pitched in 1920.
Said Long of the replacement
memento: "I'm flabbergasted."
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
RES0URCEFUL SECRETARY

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) = Tucson
Mayor Lew Davis was swamped
with work for several weeks.
Finally he had time to dig through
a pile of appointment requests.
He noticed a familiar name. He
took a second look and realized his
secretary, Mrs. Rae Dellinger, had
requested an appointment the next
afternoon in order to discuss the
mayors appointment schedule.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
RIDING TANDET

TUCSON, Arix. (AP) Two
Tucson nnen-Jerry Bolser and
ChucF Ballard invested so cents
each in a charity rattle. They did
not check to find out what the
prize would be but agreed to share
it $3.50 il they won.
Bolser and Ballard Won an. Ap-
palooss horse.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
NEEDED: FLOOD CONTROL

CORBIN, KY (AP) = A delega-
ton from the U. S. Army Corps of
Engineers scheduled a flood con-
troll conference at an appropriate
time recently. On the day of the
talk flood waters stood several feet
deep on Main Street.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Applications For Heorn
Fund Sought BY
Milford Trust Co.
Continued from page one)

In accordance with Mr.. Hearn s
intents, no restrictions upon places
or fields of study are made; it is
the trustees desire that the funds
at it's disposal shall be granted to
the ablest white boys and girls of
this vicinity to assist them in re-
CARDS to any other considerations.
The assistance of the fund will
be granted by the trustee upon
nominations made by Committee
of Selection appointed by and re-
sponsible to the trustee. Grants
will be made for one year, subject
to revocation if the evidences of
the recipients industry and ability
are not satisfactory; and they may
be renewed for additional years
upon evidence of continued pro-
gress in and fidelity to the work
upon which the recipient is en-
gagged
RESOLVED, that The Milford
Trust Company, as trustee of The
Hearn Educational Fund shall con-
slider all other things being equal
that boys and girls living within
the boundaries of the Milford
Special School District shall be
preferred.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

An attractive ending for a COM
pany supper: rainbow-c o o d
mints.
, 1962-02-13
CHARACTER COUNTS
Official Poster for Boy Scout Week

Strengthen America Character Counts" the nations
5,235,O00 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorers and adult
leaders observe the Sind anniversary of the Boy Scouts of
America during Boy Scout Week, Feb. Z to 13. Through
its new program the movement seeks to Build a Strong
America, Serve the Cause of Democracy, and Achieve the
Purposes of Scouting The observance will dramatic
how Scouting contributes to better family life. Typical
Scout families will be honored.
, 1962-02-13
COMMUNISM IN THIS HEMISPHERE
CULTURAL

COMMUNISM IN THIS HEMISPHERE
HI ORGANIZATION of American States has expelled
Cuba because of its announced adherence to Communism, and
the threat which it poses to the safety and freedom of the 9th
er states in the Americas, This brought forth the usual long,
tedious harangue from DR.. Castro, and the second declaration
of Havana. But what must have hurt more is the embargo on
further exports from Cuba to the United States
IT IS UNFORTUNATE that the United States, or any
of the American states, should find it necessary to take such
drastic action against Cuba, but it is felt that there is no other
way. In curtailing these exports, Cuba will lose about IS mil
lion dollars a year. This is important because it provided
American dollars, which it can get no other way. But it was
felt that these funds were being used to develop programs to
spread Communism to the rest Of the hemisphere.
THESEARE matters which concern every freedom-loving
citizen in these parts. When Castro started his revolution to
GUST Batista, there was a sigh Of relief by many, the thought
being that the Cuban people might have an opportunity to
express themselves, and develop their economy and way Of life
in individual freedom. All Of that, however, is gone, and Cas-
tro, by his own admission, has tied Cuba to Communist China
and Russia.
CUBAS m was linked most closely to that Of the
United States. lust 80 miles away, that island found it easy and
profitable to sell practically all its products to the mainland,
and use the great resources Of the United States. But all that
is ever now, and Castro must now look to the Communist
block for everything.
NOR THAN the economic is the social and political
Little children are being taught a new way of life. The church
is no longer recognized, and the entire population is converted
into a solid armed camp. The question now is whether, after
years Of this, the people of Cuba will not again want to be
the master of their own faith, instead of having to look to Mos
COW and Pieping for theology, food, clothing-and everything
DR.. Castro might have started something he cannot successful
ly finish.
Brodhurstt PrinterY offers *.
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
at the most Reasonable Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

oLDS 1850 De luxe SIS" COW
and brakes, r-l' hydramatic
Wv. tires. See 10 appreciate
S2.O95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
I AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

S1,2e5. FLOOD PONTIAC. 422I
| Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

METRoPoLIIANs '54-Ti1. largs
EAST RAMBLER' $50 Branch
ave. Hll.crest Hsts.. 10. s-7s62
OLDs SO Holiday coupe, low mile
age. $3.50. FLOOD PONTIAC,
1921 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

FORD '5s convertible, all white
fully equipped. Low miieage. TON
CARR MOTORS. I7th and Good
Hone I'd. Sc, LU. A-7e5S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
I AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH So VS. 4-dr. 7. b.,
eond. S495. OWNER. Pc. 7-5I79.
PLYMOUTH IS 6-eyl. Auto. trans,
7. and b., new tires, excel. eond.
ST95. Phone JE. 3-S393.
PLYMOUTH Sc 2-door. one owner.
S444. FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921
Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

OLDSMOBILE 1861 cutiass coupe.
Bronze and white. fully equipped.
Like new. Special. s2.4e5.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. Re. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
ROYAL MOTORS
PEACOCK

AREAS oIviNdEsr DEALER
1901 west Broad 81.
Pals Church. Va. JE. 4-s501
PLYMOUTH SO Savoy VS. 4-dr. r.
and h., etc. Exceptionally clean
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial-C hrysler- Plymouth-s imea
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
PLYMOUTH '62s, brand new. com
plete selection. Buy now, save now.
L. P. STEUART CHRYSLER CITY
$500 Wis. Ave. EN-, 3-4SOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


RAMBLER 80 ga. vac, au.o-. 2
ano h, Sl.395. ORBIT RA.a5LER
$50! r. ave. UH. 4-4Sf7
RAMBLER American 50 .-door. =
and h.. wv. tires. straight trans.
good csnd. $3.50. JU. 5000.
RAMBLER 80 American. Cdr. 7
and h.. auto. owner, low price
BURROWS RAMBLE R. GOa II ST
sc. opposite Navy Yard. II
RAMBLER 80. r. and h, straiTht
stick. beautiful @-tone, low price
BURROWS RAMBLER. 300 " st
Sc. opposite Navy Yard. II
RENAULT 1852 Gordinia, black
fully equipped. Today's special
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co
l222 End 81. NV. FE. 7-.gOa
sIMCA SO 4-dr. A real bargain
S495.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
ROSenthal

PLYMOUTH 81 Fury 4-dr. Auto.
trans, p.S.. 7. and h., Wv. tires,
wheel covers plus many other eX-
tras. Pull price delivered. S2.395.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

FORD '53, Olds-pcvered. fair con-
dition. runs good. best offer. Can
before z. u. 5-1o75.
FORD 1929 coupe, very good con.
ditiou. By OWNER. Gail OIL. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 Ventura Vista 4-dr,
hardtop. 2. ana h. auto. trans,
DOW. str, DOW. hr.. new tires and
snow tires. Extra clean. S3.995.
Dial 1O3-494-29l3.
RAMBLERS 's2. Lowest prices, L,
p Stafford. INC. s507 Coles
Vile I'd. Silver SprinE. Nd. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

FORD IS station wagon. 6-passs
economical So with auto. trans
7. and h., sll-blue fin :. only S795
Barry-Pate CheV,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07

cUSSlOn al workshop sessions
scheduled for Thursday afternoon
Tulv 5. The delegates will be di
vided into two groups-cNe south
.errl and the other non-southern-
<or discussion OF Ways and means
of accelerating school desegrega
ton in their respective areas.
General Counsel Carter will lead
the review OF southern s(t,ool de-
SEGREGATION with the following con
sultants: DR.. Aaron Henry, Clarks
dale. Miss: S. w. Tucker Empo
ria, Va: Floyd B. McKissick. Dur /
ham. N. c.; and Mrs. Maxine
Smith Memphis. Tenn. Robert D
Robertson, president of the vir..
ginia State Conference of NAACP
branches. will preside.
Evening festivities will be spanked
by the gala Freedom Fund din
ner in the MorehouSe College
gymnasium where. delegates will
hear reports on funds raised and
witness the presentation of awards.
Guest speakers DR.. Martin Luther
King, Jr., president of the South
ern Christian Leadership Confer.
ence. and comedian Dick Gregory
will address the banquet. Kivie
Kaplan, chairman. Life Member
ship Committees. will extend greet
ings hilbert T. Dsssny. member
! Of the NAACP Board of Directors
win pr(1te
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07
AMERICANISM vs. COMMUNISM

Nikita Khrushchev is now 69
years old. In July, 1860, he said,
"In the short time still have
to live, l would like to see the
day when the Communist flag
flies over the whole world"
There is no mystery about the
fact that communism from its
beginning has been deeply hos
tile to our Western way of life.
Yet the response Of our Ameri-
can people to communism has
been tolerant, gullible and indif-
ferent. 1t is difficult for Amer
leans to understand the Com
munist use of words and the
Communist insistence upon con-
slant unremitting conflic t
throughout the world.
Both Russia and China face
serious situations within their
own countries. Among other
disadvantages, they have not
been able to develop adequate
agricultural programs. Author
tiles state that grain production
on Russian collective farms re-
CURES six times more man hours
than it does in the United States.
Meat has been in such short
supply that Khrushchev has adj
vised his people to eat horse
meat. The collective program Of
farming kills incentive. The
most effective farming is car
ried on in Russia by peasants
on small plots represent only
about five percent Of the total
farm acreage, but this small
scale capitalism with it's free
market is so attractive to farm
ers that it produces almost half
Of Russia's meat and milk, and
more than half Of her green
vegetables.
China, like Russia, is con-
stantly facing a food shortage.
All through China's history, the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07

growing of enough food to feed
her people has been an unmet
problem. The arabic land in
China is only about II percent
of her territory and this agri-
cultural land has been ravished
time and again by floods or
drought. The Communists have
made China's situation much
verse by trying to change her
ancient social structure of liv-
ing together in closely knit
families. They have tried TO
destroy this family life and force
the people into communes. They
have attempted to make the
peasants live in barracks and
eat in mess halls. On account
of the food shortage caused by
loss of incentive and misman-
agement, large numbers have
died of starvation. Hunger has
increased sullen resistance on
the part Of the peasants. China,
like the Soviet Union, has been
forced to let its peasants farm
small private plots of ground to
grow vegetables for themselves
and to sell in the free market.
Another great shortage is in
consumer goods. In Russia, if
you want to buy a pair of very
ordinary shoes, you must work
more than a week to make
enough money to buy them. To
purchase a suit of clothes re-
quires two months total income.
The purchase Of an ordinary
automobile takes a workers to-
tai income for three years. In
communism the needs of the
individual are completely subor-
dinated to the needs of the
state, while in our Republic, the
dignity and requirements of the
individual are supreme.
We must not permit our pros
perity to lead us into a'false Sc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07

How to Improve Your Luck
Develop your bump of curio-
sity. Acquire a little streak of
recklessness. Sharpen your ina
gination. Be willing and able
to change your mind.
Anonymous
There is an "I' in every
accident and "U" in every
excuse.
Anonymous
Life, like copy, needs editing.
Anonymous
Would you like to know the
great drama of my life? It is
that I have put my genius into
my life-I have put only my
talent into my works.
Oscar Wilde
Don't be cloud because you
can't be a star.
Anonymous
Marriage: The result of a
man getting hooked with his
own line.
Anonymous
Some speakers need no in
PRODUCTION. The need conclu-
SiOnS.
Anonymous
When a man finds no peace
within himself, it is useless to
seek it elsewhere.
Anonymous
The world looks brighter
from behind a smile.
Anonymous
Think ahead of your job:
then nothing can keep the job
ahead from reaching out for
you. Do it better than it need
be done. Next time doing it will
be child's play. Let no one or
anything stand between you
and the difficult task, let moth
ing deny you the rich chance to
gain strength by adversely, con-
fidence by mastery, success by
deserving it. Do it better each
time. Do it better than anyone
else can do it. / know this
sounds old-fashioned. It is, but
it has built the world.
III. II. Curtice
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07

The burning headlight will be
the symbol of safety over the
July 4th holidays in Alabama as
motorists have been invited to
join with the Alabama trucking
industry in a Lights On For
Safety" program.
Cecil R. Floyd, president of
the Alabama Trucking Associa-
ton, said eve are asking the
motoring public to keep their
automobile headlights burning
while in motion from 400 P. M.
Tuesday, July 3rd until 500
A. NJ, Thursday, July 9Th as
a reminder to drive safely"
The State Department Of
Public Safety is cooperating in
the drive to remind the public
to drive safely and prevent the
tremendous and needless loss
of life from highway accidents,
Director Floyd H. Mann said.
1--WE are aware that the i'm
pact Of thousands of cars,
trucks and buses burning their
lights over the Independence
Day holidays would be power
full influence on highway safo-
ty", the Public Safety Director
said.
Every year our state and
nation suffers q tragic loss Of
lives and countless injuries ON
the holiday when people hit the
road for fun and relaxation.
Therefore, at this season Of the
year vacation period to
thousands - highways are
crowded and motorists must be
reminded to drive safely and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07
ALABAMA TRUCKERS SAY;
light UP and live"

arrive alive at their destina-
tons, the Association presi-
dent said.
The Alabama Council Of Safe
ty Supervisors, safety arm of
the Association, will have its
Courtesy Holiday Patrol on the
road to assist motor vehicle
operators and as a reminder
for safe driving.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07

PUBLISHERS WIVES and their friends the luncheon
Carnaton Company, Los Angeles during last weeks
National Publishers Assoca
by The AfroAmercan Newspapers the beautiful
Morgan State College in Baltimore In photo
left Mrs. Estrada Carnation Companys
ccnsultan Philadelphia, meets Mrs Eta Smith Pearl Los
Angeles Mrs. Pauline Brooks left and Mrs Howard
Smith, right both Baltimore In lower left shot, NNPAs
president Washington Rhodes center The Philadelphia T
bune ia introduced Saunders, right Carnaon Com
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07

HEARD ALONG THE OLE
AVENUE: One of the well
known hometown boys, been
away for a long time, back on
a vacation, but telling one of his
old friends that he's been look
ing for a job, and if he could
get one he's gonna stay down
here in the old magnolia wild
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07
u P
A n D
D o " n
IA R is H
S 7 R EE 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATUR-
DAY NIGHT: The way Amt
Haggar's Chillun git at things
is enough to make a dog laff,
as the old saying goes, and tbs
no better place to learn about
this than in one of the popular
spots along the Ole Avenue,
with an ear down while indulg-
ing some of the Ole Avenues
famous Hot Fish and a bottle of
ice cold beer. l was indulging
mine, while listening to some of
the Chillun illucidating and IL
Eliminating on the hot weather
prevalent during the season, a
thing that makes the land of
magnolias what it is. AS lis
tened I heard one-o-the-tribe
say, Man, it sure is hot . and
the reply was, Yea, Bub, Bath
ing time is sure don got here
now and l don't mean every
now and then and / doesn't
mean in the creek, and no other
swimming hole :. What / mean
is regular, with some good hot
water, and plenty of soap &.
50 the folks won't "hear you"
befo you git close enough to see
you when you walk down the
street which is good sum-
mertime advice for Amt Hag-
gar's chillun Up and Down
Parish Street and every
where.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07

RIGHT HANDER Earl Viii
son became the second Ne
gro in history to hurl . no
hitter when he handcuffed
the la. Angels No-Hit Art
list 30 BeIinsky Tuesday
night. Wilson is scheduled
to meet BeIinsky when Dos
ton comes to Chavez Ravine
for . three -game series
July s. (See sports for de-
tails).
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07

WHOSE SIDE ARE THEY
ON: A lotta young members Of
the Tribe-O-H aggar can be
be heard up and down Parish
Street talking about who is, and
who amt, for the cause. AS one
fellow asked me, I'll ask you'alls.
Whose side are those young Ne
groes on who set up in the Ala
mo Theatre with their feet
hanging over the back of a seat
with their hats on =.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07

TIDBIT FROM HISTORY:
Philippians, that is Negroes,
gave to the world the first idea
of right and wrong and thus laid
the basis of religion, and Of all
true culture and civilization.
The earliest exposition of this
yet found is in the so-called
Memphrite Drama, which is
known only through copy on a
slab Of basalt made by order of
an Ethiopian King in TOO B. c.
Hold-up your head, YOU
alls.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07

curity. The dignity Of the indi-
vidual must be protected.