davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-17

have against administration
foreign policies.
1T would be of no profit for
the country" he said. Il don't
want to say anything destructive
about anybody, or disrupt the
unity we need now. Our country
is at war"
Mr.. Wallace said he was urged
by Progressive Party leaders to
claim that the outbreak of fight
ing was vindication of his pre-
dictions that the administration S
policy was heading the Nation for
war.
Refused to Make Speeches.
Mr.. Wallace recently quit the
Progressive Party for which he
was the 1948 presidential candi-
date because it opposed the United
States stand in Korea.
They wanted me to go out and
make I told you So speeches"
he said. They wanted me to say:
You see, I was right. I told you
these things would cause a war,
and now it has happened But
I saw nothing constructive in
doing that"
Right now, Mr.. Wallaces only
job is that of chicken farmer.
He is out of the political scene
for the first time since the de-
preston.
Ousted from the Government
and a rebel from the new party he
helped found, Mr.. Wallace spends
his hours experimenting with
chickens, fruits and flowers.
Here OF his 115-acre farm in the
ROLLINS hills of suburban West
chester County about As miles
from New York, he has 1000 hy-
brid chickens, patches of scien-
tifically groomed berries and row
on row of flowers.
Its the kind of place I've al
ways wanted ever since I was a
boy" he said. The climate and
soil are just right for growing the
kinds Of things want to expert
ment with"
Enjoying Tranquil Life.
1t is to this tranquil life that
one OF the country's most contro-
versial personalities has come
after two decades as a public
figure. Events that led to his break
with the Progressive Party, cul-
minating with the Korean issue.
had been building up for about a
year.
Il wanted the party to demon
strate that it was an absolutely
genuine American party" he said.
~ didn't expect this to take the
Communist heat off, but I
thought the party should show
more willingness to criticize Rus
sia, on occasions when criticism
was justified"
Such occasions, in Mr.. Wallace's
mind, had become increasingly
frequent.
Il began to hear from friends
about what was happening to their
relatives in Czechoslovakia," he
said. II learned of small business
men there who were dispossessed,
simply because they had not
shouted loud enough about how
they hated the United States cap
italist system"
His Appeal Failed.
Then there was a Czech lawyer,
an acquaintance of a close friend
of Wallace's. who had been con-
demned to die on political charges.
Wallace wired a direct appeal to
Czech Premier Klement GottWald.
But they shot him next day
just the same" Mr.. Wallace said.
I When the Communists took
power in Czechoslovakia in 1948,
Mr.. Wallace said he viewed their
actions as a genuinely national
reaction against a planned right
est coup. Now he believes Moscow
trained Reds are imposing ter
roriStic reign.
After Mr.. Wallace's split with
the Progressive Party, Communist
newspapers which had hailed him
as a champion of peace" turned
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-27

AS for the argument that the dis tribution of Coca-Cola would create unemployment and cut into prof. its-that, too. is a lot of bottletops. The set-up of the Coca-Cola Export corporation is such that the entire manufacture and sale would be carried out by French personnel, on French territory. and under French supervision and ownership. Or to put it another way. it would be the beginning of a new French industry, and potentially a pretty big one, judging from the fact that more than 100000 Americans de- rive part or all of their incomes from the parent company and it's subsidiaries.
 From where I cogitate, 1t boils down to this: John o. Frenchman is being denied a choice between Leftists, aided and abetted by the bird-brain Eighties, don't like the Coke and vino only because the country Coca-Cola comes from.
 Well, MessieHrs ct Mesdames,
 tVo eAn play Gt boycott &s weH
 Ss one, Snd SO, no French cbanp-
 pagne wiu De sOld in my miebt
 club Hntil tbs idiotie ban Sgainst
 OHr home product is lifted.
 Moreover, I'm hereby appealing to hotels, restaurants and night club proprietors all over the coun. try to follow suit-and to wire or write me when they do. And if they'd like to explain the boycott to their customers. they're at lib. erty to run off reprints of this col. umn-of course crediting this paper.
 And remember, Messieurs ct Mes danes, if that doesn't work we can get really tough and stop buying your French postcards.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-27
CONSERVATION
 NOTES
By Lew Hanks

(Soil Conservation Service)
 This conservationist has a bit of good news for the farmers in the Valley this week. The Alaska Agricultural Experiment Station has two varieties of grain for re- lease to farmers this year. These varieties are Edda barley and Golden Rain oats. About 71a tons of each variety will be released to Alaska farmers next spring. Details as to how the seed will be distributed are not available as yet. AS soon as plans are worked out we will give you the inside dope on the situation.
 Yours truly is glad to see such a program beginning in Alaska. A release of selected, proved, and tested varieties of seed through cooperative seed producers asso- citations is the backbone of pro- gressive farming in the States. I hope a similar program can be carried on in Alaska. Planting tested pure strains of seed will help bulge that pocketbook. Planting weeds and feed oats in- stead of seed oats won't keep either you or the cows fat for very long. Speaking of seed oats, this Golden Rain variety looks all right It is of Swedish origin. It is stiff straWed and does very little lodging. During the last five years it has shown an average yield of 72 bushels of oats per acre. That's good yield in any mans country and no wild oats, either.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-27
MRS. VICTOR ALFSEN
 HONORED AT SHOWER

Approximately 40 ladies of the Community Protestant congrega- tion gathered at the church par lors Monday night to honor Mrs. Victor Alfsen at a baby shower.
 Refreshments were served with ladies of the church assisting as hostesses at the party, including the Mesdames Don Irwin, Lloyd Lawton, Hardage and Jack Cope.
 Clever table decorations to car ry out the theme of the party were a floral arrangement of asters in which a tiny preambu- lator was centered.
 The ladies also marked the oc- casion with the dedication of a new electric stove for the church's kitchen. The stove was purchased and presented to the church by the Ladies Aid of the Community Protestant Church.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-27

same lines, and even the usually sensible Le Monde warned that "the moral landscape of France is at stake"
 Before I go any further, let me get it into the record that I'm not big Coke drinker and never owned a share of stock in the com- pany. As far as I'm concerned. the beverage is just another American product like Orange Crush, 7-Up or pr. Browns Celery Tonic.
 By initiating aD Snti-coke cam
 paign, tbey bAVs giVen Stslin's
 5tooges m4de-to-order excnss
 for yeIbine, "D0wn sVitb Ameri-
 eAn imperialism tbe s4ms
 sleazy slogan Hsed by Commies
 eUeryubere 10 d;rert attention
 from tbs accomplishments ot tbs
 Marsbal plan.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-27

] o u d mouthing that t h e basic syrup is highly toxic and would turn La Belle France into a na- ton of "coca- -hol- ics." At the same time, the right wing press. front ing for the fizz merchants, began to blab along the
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-27

Two pressure groups. were respon- sible for this measure-the wine interests which feared that the soft drink might cut into their profits, and the Communists, who. though they have no love for the winners, saw an opportunity to take rabbit punch at the United States.
 Suiting invective to word, the Commie paper. L'Humanite, un- leased campaign against the colonization of the country,
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-27
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET Case of Champagne vs. Coke: Fifty Million Frenchmen Wronq
By BILLY ROSE

champagne being sold my night club in New patrons will have settle for domestic fizzwaer-which is lot easier the pocketbook
 What gives?
 French Communists Coca-Coa-hats what gives.
 assembly recently would prohibit the botng ga 0 Coca-Cola n its colonies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
Professor And
Family Found
Dead thursday

PETERSBURG, Va.-Professor
Edward ID. Yeatman, of Virginia
State College, his wife and two
daughters were found dead Thurs
day in a gas-filled house.
Their deaths were termed acct
dental, although all gas jets had
been turned on. The bodies were
discovered at the college, where
the family was living.
Papers, and milk bottles were
piled on the porch Of the family
residence, and close friends assert
ed that they had not seen the fam
lily since Christmas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14

fused, particularly when they meet
Irish American Catholics who have
absorbed racial attitudes utterly at
variance with the traditions of
Irish Catholicism"
AS an instance Of interracial
goodwill in Ireland, Father keenan,
cited the fact that when meeting
was held in Dublin to form an asso-
citation Of African students, both
Lord Mayor Cormack Breatnach, a
member of Dali Eireann, and Min
lister of Justice Sean MacEoin were
among the principal speakers.
"In their speeches." Father Kee-
nan said, "these leaders made it
plain that in their view all men,
irrespective of race or color, were
entitled to equal treatment. Any
other attitude, they said, would be
unworthy of the Irish and Catholic
traditions of the country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
Final Report Of
Negro Christmas
Cheer Club Given

E. w. Banks, president of the
Jackson Negro Christmas Cheer
Club, announces the final report of
contributions received in support
of the 1949 Christmas Cheer eff
fort.
Contributions previously ack-
nowledged, $2,116.77; Mississippi
Power and Light Co., 500; The
Russell Co., $25; Vogue, $40;
Sears-Roebuck and Co., SIS; Ar
rington High, Jr., $1,000; Walter
H. Williams, $40; Doctors Rus
sell and Baines $40; Hub, S.;
Planters Lumber Co., So; New
Jackson Meat and Fish Market, SIS;
Mrs. Agnes F. Ricketts,, SIS; Cres-
cent Laundry, So; Capitol Printing
and Stationery IS; N. w. Over
street, So; Sanders Millinery Shop,
So; Parish Street Branch Y.M.C.A..
So; L. L. Beacham, Jr., So. Total
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
Collins Burial
Insurance Policy
Holders Meet

The annual drawing for policy
holders of Collins Burial Insurance
was held in the M. C. Collins
Memorial Chapel of Collins Funer-
al Home, Wednesday, December
21, 1949 at 2 p. m. Policyholders
qualified to participate in this
event were those who had paid all
of their 1949 premiums by that
date.
Prizewinners in addition to the
ones pictured above are: Mrs. Lula
White, 10 Adams Alley; Mrs.
Matte Edwards, Florence, Missis-
sippi; Mrs. Adolphus Stamps, 835
Powell Drive; Mrs. Mary Gray,
935 Blair Street; Mr.. l.. E. Bynum,
1928 N. Parish ST.; Mr.. Luther
Jones, 1923 Jones ST.; Mr.. Pat
Johnson, Florence, Mississippi;
Mrs. Louis Stevens, 1923 Hickory
ST.; Mrs. Josie Brown, Pearson,
Mississippi; Mr.. Miller Mosley, 404
n. Parish St., and Mr.. Roy Coop
er, 1906 Cox St.
The usual festivities took place
at the drawing; a Christmas tree,
singing of Christmas Carols, a
reading, talks, souvenirs Cor all and
also delicious Egg Nog ice cream
for every person present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
MADAM STELLA
KNOWS ALL TELLS All

In fact, ANYTHING wish know is revealed in nv
PRIVATE consultation without one SINGLE oues
ton So You had better MADAM STELLA OWNER
OF DESTINY. = - "
READ THE 47th CHAPTER OF ISAIAH 18th VERSE
Then THE largest in the world for selfm
pOvement Arise throw off active
practice plus ability combine the Old
modern conditions enables locate LOST or STOLEN
PROPERTY. RELATIVES. FRIENDS, and BURIED TREAS
URES, DRIVE OUR BAD LUCK and bring on GOOD LUCK
remove EVIL INFLUENCES, BLACK ART. links and HOO
DOCS, and give reliable advise affairs fe
love marriage inheritance
Will give dates and facts and initials of
Tells who to
luck biggest wish life
luck and trouble of ell kinds
speed and Unhappy marriages with
lady tells about wife husband sweetheart
the love Tells o
speculation position a change whic bn
results This lady born
to direct, advise and help in
This gifted lady help
DO not to reader. Reading strictly confidential
guaranteed Everybody welcome No trouble
Get reliable advice.
Madam Stella is Located Highway 81 North
CANTON Blocks Past City Limits MISS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
SPECIAL FEATURE:
Twenty Fifth Anniversary

The special feature OF the 1910
drawing was the honoring of Miss
Lula Ford who has been an agent
for Collins Burial Insurance Com
pany for 25 years as per August
1949. A twenty-five year Service
Pin was pinned on Miss Ford at
the drawing and every person pres
ent stood to applaud and cheer her
for 25 years of faithful service.
On the 1850 house calendars of
Collins Funeral Home appear the
pictures of our women of the
Year" Mrs. M. C. Collins, owner
of Collins Funeral Home and Bur
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14

ial Association and Miss Lula Ford.
Both have been serving the people
of Jackson through these business
es for TWENTY FIVE YEARS
EACH. Seldom do women in any
area, especially business, achieve
such an outstanding record.
The calendar picture shows Mrs.
Collins presenting twenty-five
white rosebuds to Miss Ford repre-
senting her twenty five years with
the company.
Queer Quirks of Fate:
The shoemakers had their day at
the drawing-both Mr.. M. E. Mos
ley and Mr.. L. E. Bynum were a.
mong the prizewinners.
Also the most recent and the
longest policy holders were prize
winners. Mrs. Emma Lee Mason
Haywood of 314 Mhoon ST., who
Joined December 1, 1949 was win
ner and along with her Mrs. Lille
Bentley of 1926 Woodlawn, who
has been member of Collins In
surance Company for SO years was
the second prize-or Turkey Win
ner in the drawing.
A good insurance member:
1) Pays his premiums on time.
(2) Does not have his collector
make back calls.
60 Has correct or nearly cor
rect change when he pays
his premiums.
(4) Notifies his collector or the
office when he is about to
move to another address.
60 Sees to it that his children's
premiums are increased for
added protection when their
ages demand such.
To al these Insurance Members
and friends Collins Burial Insur-
'ance Company extends prayers and
best wishes for a
A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14

SOME OF THE PRIZE WINNERS AT COLLINS BURIAL
SURANCE COMPANY ANNUAL DRAWING-1st Brown
for Mrs Edna Brown winner Mrs George Nelson
Mr. Joe Miller first winner of complete
Miss Leonne Robinson, winner goose
Mrs. Lucy Holiness
Snack daughter of Mrs Ida Mae Hue
Mother Mrs Emma Lee Mason
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14

chaplain of the John Boyle O'Reil-
~ Committee for Interracial JUS
tice, returned from a two-months'
visit to Ireland during which he
interviewed many Irish notables.
including Archbishop John r. D.
Alton of Armagh, Primate of All
ireland, and Premier John A. Cos
tello.
II was greatly struck by the
interest displayed in the race prob
lem in the United States" Father
Keenan, told a forum at the Catho-
lie Interracial Center. The prevail
ing sentiment of Irish Catholics,
he said, was that it is ''inconceiv-
able how anyone with a Christian
and Irish background could con-
done the injustice of discrimina-
ton. One journalist told me with
panied indignation of the prejudi-
cial attitude he had encountered in
a returned Irish-American."
On the other hand, Father Keen
an asserted, he found San intense
interest and sympathy" among the
students of two seminaries to
whom he outlined the principles
and work of the Catholic Interra-
cial Councils in New York, Detroit.
and other large cities throughout
the United States.
II believe it is very important"
Father Keenan, commented, ito
give seminarians in Ireland, especi-
ally those who may be sent to this
country after ordination, some idea
of the social problems especially in
the field of race regulations, they
will encounter. Otherwise, they
might find themselves sadly con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14

One of the worlds largest
creameries is located at Lincoln,
Nebraska.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14

New jerseys manufacturing
plants make practically everything
from pins to battleships.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
Widely Known
jackson Woman
Passes

Salt Lake City, Utah-(Special)
Mrs. Ella Patton. 80, well known
throughout Mississippi, who rec
emily moved here from that state,
died in the home of her daughter
here this week.
Survivors, Mostly Mississippians,
include three sons: John, Arthur,
and j. R. Patton; a daughter, Mrs.
Katie P. Jackson; and two grand
sons: O. C. Jackson Jr. and w. r.
Patton. Names of a number of 9TH
er relatives are not available Fun
eral services are INCOMPLETE.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
Pope Appoints
Delegate In Congo

VATICAN CITY, Jan. - (Spe-
ciaD - Pope Plus XII has APP
pointed Monsignor Pietro Sigis-
mondi, former official al the Bel
grade Nunciature, Apostolic Dele
gate to the Belgian Congo and
Ruanda Urundi. Monsignor Sigis-
mondi has been named a Titular
Archbishop. The new Delegate will
take over post left vacant when
Archbishop Giovanni Dellepiane
was transferred to become Papal
Internuncio to Austria. The new
Delegate will have his neadquar-
tiers at Leopoloville, Belgian Con-
go.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
Two More Africans
Xavier University

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. - (Spe-
ciaD = Xavier University has two
more students from Africa. Henry
Ogbolu is from Nigeria, from which
other young men have come to
Xavier. Because Africa has great
need for physicians, he is taking
medical courses.
Kofi Prempeh is the first student
from the Gold Coast TO attend
Xavier. He transferred from Will
berforce University, where he had
been studying since last March. He
was president of the Catholic Youth
Association of his country.
Xavier is conducted under Catho-
lie auspices.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
IRISH DECRY
u. s. RACE
PREJUDICE

NEW YORK, Jan. 10-Special-
Catholics in Ireland have been
"disagreeably surprised" by the
anti-Negro attitude shown by some
Americans of Irish birth or descent
IN the United States, the Rev.
Charles keenan,, S. j., managing
editor of America, declared here.
The Belfast-born Jesuit. who is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
amount received, $2,353.77.

Our faith in the people of Jack
son was more than indicated by
the hearty response which the peo-
pie gave to the Christmas Cheer
appeal. We bring words of appre-
citation and thanks on behalf of the
officers of the Christmas Cheer
Club and we are joining this ex-
preston of gratitude by the more
than six hundred families who re-
ceived Christmas baskets by virtue
of your generosity. Thanks again
and wish all happy and prosper
Gus New Year.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-16

Dem uniere 6reunbe unIere 0sabnab.
men in oieier 9e5iebung lpettruodjen.
n8eltimntte 8rogramme fiir ben
Iuibau ibrer Streitfrdfte miiilen nad
unierer @ruartuns nit Der Cutter,
Dung Deiterer 3ruppen Der Ser.
Staaten na1 europa Sdritt balten.
l1nIere Glane Itiiten itb auf Die gr.
Dartung, oob uniere 8emiibuagea
bon elmer dbnliben slftion ;brerieits
begleitet Deroen.
Ser 3lped oieier WaBnobme 1T
oie @rbbbun9 Der 2eiltungsf1bigfeit
unlerer gemeiniamen tStreltfr1ftc,
um oaourh bie 8abrung oes sSrie.
oens 81 iidern."
@nglano unb 5ronfrei6 BADEN ii6
5ur GerItarfung ibrer 8eiasungstrup.
pen bereit erfldrt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-16
Der &ries in &urea

Gie erite September:8o6e bat ein,
@rneuerung Der i6Deren uno anbal.
tenoen angriffe ouf aue Seile Der
6ront gebrodt IS banoelt li6 INN
Den Ginlob maiiioer Sruppenmengen,
Ole Die Gerteioigung nidt gu atem
fommen laiien unb Die slniammlung
BON 9felerpen perbinoern. 80 muBten
Die beioen @litebatailpne, oie Die
griten aus Songfong eeianot batten,
oerfriibt eingeiebt peroen, Inn S0her
5u ltopfen, Die rings Inn Saegu, ben
beorobten anferpunft i'm Noropelten,
gebro6en poroen lparen.
.0ie Starfe Ser slngriffe mag ein
an5et6en oafiir fein, Dob Elm beItimm-
ter Sermin eingebalten iperoen ioa.
Dtosli6erpeiie ioa ser SerIu6 ge-
modt Deroen, bis gum 3uiammen-
tritt Ser Sollperiommlung Ser Ser
einten geationen bod nod ,poaenoete
Satia6en" 81 idaffen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-16

init &uBlano lebten, Log penigltens 10
etpas Die 2ogif in unierer oblebnen-
Den Saltung Spanien gegeniiber.
Was ltedt binter unierer beutisen
,&altung, narum ilt'8rdlibent Sru-
mon 10 erboit iiber 'Spanien, bob ct
it'd tpeigert, Den bonn &onereB aus-
gelprofenen @illen 5u elmer freunb-
lideren 8olitif an5uerfennen2 8ir
baben bis jest feline an5eiben elmer
erleudteten auslanopolitif bel Srn.
Truman entoedt = iper iino Die 1tar-
Ten @epalten, oenen er iid) in ser
1panii6en 6rage nit 10 auffanenber
'Gonlequen3 fiigt?! Sit oen Serren
pom S6ur5fea 'Spanien nidt ge-
nebm2! Sebenfals bot Sr. Sruman
nod feinen pirflid Iti6baltigen
8runo porgebrabt, Ser sic 4rgumeu-
te Der 5reunoe elmer perniinftigen
Bolitif 'Spanien gegeniiber entfrdf-
Itete, uno er miro es uns 6arum ge-
1tatten miiilen, leine Soltung aus
s@rilnoen 81 erfl1ren, oie nit Bolitif
.niCbts All tim haben -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-16
Seine nferloiem elane

Cher als in Miien befiir1ten mir
Die @ntiheioungen i'm Gingen nit
&uBlano in europa. @ir befiirbten,
oaB Der alte Sentiment bur6 neue
ibmere aataitropben erihiittert tper-
ben miro. Die Gambler tpeitliber &ul-
tur baben 6ur6 ibren Mbfan bon @ott
nno gbriltentum i1tpere t5duIo ouf
iih gelaben, unb bie @eiltesbertpir-
rnng unierer Gage bat es nibt ber-
modt, aus ben maiiipen 2ebren bes
ungliids Die gebotenen 5olgeruugen
gu aieben, Die 21nber europdiib-
.amerifaniiher &ultur tragen oie
Shulp an benl perbdngnispollen
Mufitieg NmBInnog un6 0eg Roniml-
nismus. 1lno iie iper6en Den GoIgen
niht elttgeben, ipenn iie in Ser Biz.
bergen 8oIitif berbarreft.
Das lit Ieiht geiagt, mag mon 6a-
gegen eintDen6en, aber ipeld)e an-