davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-17
katyn Forest Action
Proposal Dropped
BY the Assoeiated Press

At the request of the State
Department. the House Foreign
Affairs Committee has decided
to shelve a resolution asking the
United Nations to start action
against Russia for the 1941 mass
murders in the Katyn Forest.
BY a vote of 10 to 4, the COM
mittee has voted not to take up
the resolution, introduced early
this year by Representative Mad
den, Democrat, of Indiana.
Mr.. Madden headed a special
House committee in the last
Congress that investigated the
mass murder of an estimated
10000 Polish officers in Poland's
Katyn Forest. The committee
blamed Russia for the atrocity.
Russia has blamed the German
NaZiS.
Thurston B. Morton, Assist
ant Secretary of State, told the
Foreign Affairs Committee in a
letter that mo useful purpose
would be served by further action
by the Congress on this subject"
and added that the work of the
Madden Committee would con-
tinue to be IAN extremely valu-
able part of the campaign of
truth to present to the world
a vivid and accurate picture of
Soviet tyranny"
Evening star., 1953-06-17

ClOnal 1OaSC-
masters Con-
test in Allan
ia, Ga, over
the week end
at about the
same time he
W a S Elm G
unanimou S ly
c h o S IN the
Districts can
didate for Ma
tion al COM
mander of the
AmvetS.
Mr.. German
401lnAod q hn
Evening star., 1953-06-17

first local toastmasters' club. AS
an Amvets member, he was
founder of United States Sen
ate post here and for the past
two years has been national
Americanism chairman for the
organization.
Mr.. German and his wife and
two children live at 8707 Sundale
drive, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
J. R. German Places
In POSTMASTER Contest

j. r. (Pat) German. national
vice president of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, won the
regional eliminationS in the Ma
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Atom Generator Sturted

BUENOS AIRES. June II (P).
President Peron yesterday
switched on Argentina's new
high tension electric generator
for use in atomic energy re-
search. The generator is in the
National Atomic Energy Com
mission Building.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24

BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH
f4th and East Adams Streets
DIR. JOshus II. Miner, pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24
State Stones
Make Gems

{ Arizona has a generous share OF
stones that are uSeable for gem
materials. An ever-increasing num-
der of both our permanent resi-
dents as well as the tourists find
the collecting Of these stones fas-
cinating pasttime, and to some the
collecting is remunerative in ac-
1quiring a choice collection of gem
stones or, selling to dealers, or pro-
<fesSional gem cutters.
The largest deposit in the state
is, of course, our Petrified Forest,
a national park where no collecting
is allowed. However, outside the
boundaries Of this park there is
petrified wood to be found fOr
many. miles in scattered areas.
Many ranch owners in this area
have restricted collecting of late
years and gather and sell the ma
terial on their property.
The author stayed at HOlbrOOk
for, n week and prOspected for
woods i'm the hills at the west
end of town and just north of
the highway. Some fairly choice
silicified woods were fOunds i'm
this area. Some of the material
: is rather cOlOrless and others
, had a pleasing color. One large
piece was cut into an attractive
pair of 2bOol<ends. 49,, a,,y..,,.,-..
The most. favored collecting area
for Phoenix residents is Saddle
Mountain, This is approximately &C
miles west Of Phoenix on easily
accessible roads with no climbing
involved and collecting is done on
level ground north of the noun
tain. -.
. Take~the Yuma Highway to Has
sayampa, turn left on the Salome
cutoff road. 1t is approximately &c
miles on this road to cattle
guard. Turn left right after cross
ing the cattle guard and watch fo1
a road branching off to the right
Follow this road for mile or sc
and on both sides of this road g
form of Chalcedony and brown
agate is found
Some pieces contain what has
been identified as iridescent limo
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24
First Institutional

Beginning Sunday, special SER
les of Sunday morning sermons
will start. The general theme will
be-: The Bright Morning and
Cloudy Evening:
This series of sermons are the
result of special study Of various
biblical characters who had a
bright start in life, but many of
them died under very dark condi-
tiOns. The first character to be
used in the series will be Adam
who had a faultless beginning, but
avery sinful ending.
There will be a special call meet
ing of all members of the church
Friday night, July 81, at the
church at 8 o'clock.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24
Lucy Phillips

The youth of Lucy Phillips Mem
orial C.M.E. Church served their
church we'll, last Sunday at the
morning service. On duty were the
junior choir with Mrs. Noble White
at the piano, and junior ushers of
which Miss Pauline Felix is presi7
dent.
An hour of reverence and hon.
age was paid to God at services in
the afternoon at Bethel C.M.E.
Church where Lucy's choir sang
as never before and their pastor,
the Rev. L. J. Harper delivering q
fine sermon.
Evening services are being held
at Eastlake Park in the ,bandshell.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24
Tunner Chapel

The Rev. C. K. Hayes delivered
a most fiery and inspirational ser
mon last Sunday, at Tanner Chapel
A.M.E., Church, from the theme
"Our Need of a Guide. The senior
and, Junior choir under the direc-
ton of Mesdames Wright and
Moore sang sweetly, appropriate
songs.
At 8 pm. members attended SER
vices at Eastlake Park where Rev.
Hays again brought the spiritual
message, and several ministers OF
the city participated in a musical
program.
The Missionary Society met last
Thursday with Mrs. Anna Fields.
Mrs. Myrtle Copeland, vice presi-
dent, was selected delegate to the
annual conference. Next meeting
will be with Mrs. Lillian G. White,
2043 w. Washington Street. yr. +!
Steps to the Great White
Throne" is the name of the play
which members will present in
August.
Lillian White, reporter
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24
CHURCH NEWS
Beacon Light

"A creeping rot Of moral dis
integration eating into our nation"
is the expression used by j. Edgar
Hoover to describe the threat
hanging over the youth of America
today, according to w. G. Mills,
pastor of the Beacon Light
Seventh-Day Adventist Church.
Addressing his congregation, to-
morrow Saturday ,on the sub
ject of Christian Education" FL
der Mills will point out the alarm
ing increase in juvenile delin-
quency and teenage immortality.
1.-The answer" he said, lies in the
home and-in the church"
: The minister stated that al
though America has one of the
finest public school systems in the
world, that is not enough. He says
parents should make certain their
children have the positive elements
necessary for physical growth and
that they grow up in an environ
ment healthful for spiritual devel-
opment.
The denomination operates 4,325
elementary schools throughout the
world and 269 schools above ele-
mentary level. There are Is
Adventist colleges in
North America, with a student
capacity of 1882.
-Ernestine Williams, reporter
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24
- FIRST INSTITUTIONAL
BAPTIST CHURCH
"5th and East jefferson
!. Rev. l.. Butler Nelson, pastor

NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
= - - I723 Pueblo Street
Rev. j. III. Adkins
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24

3137 E. Broadway Street
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1892 East Washington Street
Rev. VIM. iii. Stevens Jr., Minister
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24

mite which somewhat resembles
fire opal and this makes beauti-
full gem material. Thousands of
collectors have been i'm this area
However, the material is SO
widely scattered and summer
storms wash out fresh material
so chances are you can still col
lect good material. The best ma
teriaI is generally found out on
the level areas rather than down
i'm the washes and walk toward
the mountain rather than to the
north of the raOd.
Another collecting area is out
Black Canyon Highway in the vi
cinity of New River, both east and
west of the highway. Jasper and
agate are found in the hills and
washes in limited quantities and
some of this is good gem material
Such choice gem materials as
and Chrysacolla are
found mostly in, privately owned
mines that are not open to collect
ors. Fine quality velvet Malachite
has been found in the copper mines
at Bisbee but there is very little
Of this on the market at present.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24
USDA Steps Up
Beef Purchases

A total of at least 200,000,O0Q
pounds of canned beef, gravy,
hamburger, and boned beef will be
purchased in a stepped. up beef
purchase program! by the govern
ment. .cf-
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24
Attend The Church OF Your Choice Sunday

ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHAPEL
1924 f. Broadway
Rev. Mrs. Helen Thomas, Minister
FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
1888 West Van Buren,
AL McAffrey, pastor
PILGRIM REST
BAPTIST CHURCH
14I7 East Madison st.
Rev. III. Y. Stevenson, pastor
BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH
32nd and Wood st.
Rev. A. nj. Martin, pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24
Church of God

The Churches of God in Christ
will hold their regular Y.P.W.W.
and SIS. Central District Joint
Meeting Monday. July .27, in
Chandler, Arizona.
Ed. S. McGriff, host pastor and
President.
All welcome to come and enjoy
themselves with us.
Naomi Clark, reporter.
Each United States citizen uses
an average of 26.8 pounds of cotton
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24

Milk has staying power" Two
cups of milk will stay in the stonl-
ach about two and one-half hours.
Ice cream stays for an average
time of three and one-quarter
hours.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24
Power Firm
Hikes Pay

Stanley A. Ware, general man
ager Of the Salt River Project
Agricultural Improvement & Pow
er District, announced that wage
increases have been granted to
approximately 500 project field and
shop employees. The employees af-
fected were those. engaged in the
operation of the projects vast
electric utility system which serves
Is per cent of the metropolitan
area surrounding Phoenix.
The new higher schedule of
hourly wage rates was established
by the organizations Board Of Di-
rectors at its regular meeting last
Monday. The new wages went into
effect July 16.
The Project together with its
partner organization, the Salt
River Valley Water Users AssO-
citation, employ total of 400
people. Its annual payroll, in
Guiding the current increases,
will be nearly 5 million dollars.
According to Ward, - the indiVi-
dual wage increases range up to a
maximum of 17.5c per hour. The
new rates established included
journeyman lineman $2.315 per
h hour, journeyman electrician
$2.235 per hour, trades helper
1.635, m ter re a d er $1.745
groundnlan $1.635 and yardman
S1.525.
In taking this action the Board
of Directors cOmplimented its
employees by pointing out that
the sincerity. and cooperation
which the employees have ex-
hibited i'm building up the pro-
[ ject's electric utility system had
7 contributed materially to its
| present efficiency of operation.
The Projects system is now one
of the most modern and efficient
utility systems in the Southwest
providing electric services at rates
which are among the lowest in the
country.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24

"
CHURCH
T6nto at 18th Ave.
Rev. C. o. Greenfield, pastor
LUCY PHILLIPS MEMORIAL Z
C:M.E. CHURCH
l4OI East Adams Street
Rev. L. j. Harper, pastor
~ MT. CALVARY <sg
BAPTIST CHURCH +, n
Cor. Ilth Ave-. and Yuma Sta, {.
Rev. G. N. Hall, pastor IN /
WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST -.
g. CHURCH 81 - =. -,
10th st. and Superior Ave.
Rev. w. M. Hafdison, pastor
CHURCH OF. THE LIVING. COB
1901 E. Madison Street,, 49,
Bishop "A. B. Williams, pastor =
-isTs +-s',A .-----a---
LONE STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
1lth Avenue and SinOlO
Rev. C. V. Nelson, pastor
ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH
11th and East Monroe Streets
Rev. r.. n. Holt, pastor
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH
18th and East Adams Streets
DIR. JOshuS II. Miner, pastor
- FIRST INSTITUTIONAL
BAPTIST CHURCH
~5tfl and East jefferson
-. Rev. l.. Butler Nelson, pastor
NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
- 1873 Pueblo Street
Rev. j. III. Adkins
%" - ST. JOHNS TEMPLE =.
2Sth and East Broadway
Bishop Hendricks, pastor
WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH
2724 E. Broadway
Rev. w. M. Carr, pastor
"THE. CHURCH OF THE
LIVING GOD"
- (C.W.F.F.)
Sl37 f. Broadway Street
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1892 East Washington Street
Rev. VIM. III. Stevens Jr.. Minister
ST. MARY'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST
Seth and Ann Street, Oken1a Acres
Elder w. III. Mandy, pastor
BEACON LIGHT SEVENTH
DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
Eleventh and East Monroe
Elder w. G.. Mills, pastor
SIT. PAUL MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
1909 w. sherman
Rev. B. j. Stanton, pastor
BETHEL C.M.E. CHURCH ~
r9 18th Avenue and Tonic
Rev. A. Jones, pastor
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Srd Ave. and Apache.
Rev. Il. T.. Monroe, pastor
OPEN DOOR CHURCH
1OS South 1lth Street
l.. Barnes, pastor
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
18th Ave. between
Yuma and Gilbert
Rev. L. j. Dunbar, pastor
! UNION BAPTIST CHURCH o.,
$500 e. Broadway
$500 E. Chapman Road
Rev. c.. B. Allbritton, pastor
SHILOH MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
9Ol w. Buckeye Road at 9 Ave.
j. ID. Daniels, pastor
OLD LANDMARK
BAPTIST. CHURCH
17 N. 18th st. at Adams
Rev. A. L. Shaw, pastor
y>>r>~~~~~~~~>~~>>~~>~
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24

Americas best known thoroughbred
EaboYe) diedEat PARKWAY Farm,
Lexington, Kentucky, after suffer
ing a heart rtiattack at the age of 80.
This famed hofse-beaten only once
IN his aces-completed careers as
A runner and as a stallion, string
the winners of more money than
any other horse. Al Helfer, the
Mutual networks Sports Voice"
asks you to identity this horse.
ANSWER:
,2tGI Y ;'aoN pap :fApM.O uDN
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24

ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH
11th and East Monroe Streets
Rev. r.. N. Holt, pastor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14
DR.. bunche

CONTINUED from Page One)
Unity" sponsored by the Indian
Association for One World Gov
eminent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14
Tiger Cagers
Natl Conference
Contenders

While on tour the past week
end and whaling away at all op-
ponents to distinguish itself for
National recognition is "the first
fourteen" squad at Jackson Col
lege, jackson, Mississippi who
again last week took on some of
the mightier forces of the Mid
West Conference which was term
ed the "Macabre Affair" after a
win of 1868 over Grabbing, 81
Sc over billiard, 1868 over Texas
Southern.
Labelling the Jackson College
squad "the first fourteen, fans of
Jackson for the first time in many
years crowded the gym and yelled,
that's our team" Coach HI. B.
Wilson, graduate of Kentucky
State and Indiana University has
developed a new technique, for his
squad. Scouts get very little infor-
matiOn when they observe the Tig-
ers in action as Coach Wilson
seldom uses the same combination
for a starting lineup. 1t depends
largely on who he is playing. How
ever, Ingram Mccoy 6'3", 20S
pounds, Center (also consistently
high point NAM and Robert Warn
Ell, 5'4', $50 pounds work play
which thrill even their most bitter
opponent. This play is placed in
each game for at least two demon
STATIONS, but allows so little de-
tense and done so quickly that OPP
ponents usually never leave their
tracks before the net receives its
kill and the scorer chalks another
two points. Nashville is in for moth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14
Eta moten In
College Series

CHICAGO, Feb. IL - CAMP -
Mrs. Moten Barnett, noted musical
artist, has become a college lee
turer as of February 4.
She is to moderate series of
five lectures on Africa for Roose-
welt College in connection with
that schools drive for funds.
Mrs. Barnett will moderate these
sessions as various speakers will
discuss phases of African life or
African problems.
The series is called african
Cultures Institute" with five lee
lures of 20 minutes each given
February 4, IL, 18, 25, and March
a. Persons attending all five meet
ings for these lectures will receive
special certificates from the col
lege
The meetings will be held at the
Town Hall room of the Washing
ton Park YMCA on Chicago's
Southside. Workers in the drive
for fund will be admitted to the
series free of charge.
This institute will be a fore
runner to fully accredited courses
on Africa to be set up at Roose-
welt College.
Chicago Southsiders have set UP
goal of $4,000 to help this col
lege which was started eight years
ago because its faculty did not be-
licve in a racial and religious quota
system.
This lecture series is coming at
a time when the nation will be OBJ
serving Brotherhood week.
In her work as a member of
the women's board of the National
Conference of Christians and Jews,
Mrs. Barnett cites Roosevelt Col
lege as a great living example of
true brotherhood in practice. This
school has Negroes on its faculty
as well as in it's student body
Negroes also serve on its board
of directors.
"In it's various activities, Roose-
welt does not select participants on
basis of race, religion, or color,
but on qualifications" Mrs. Bar
nett said, "On the eve of Negro
History Week and of Brotherhood
Week, we as Americans always
should be proud to work with
an institution that follows our
basis American creed of the Broth
erhood and equality of man.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14
Dr.. Hopson Named
Acting Dean Of
Ta|Iadega College

TALLADEGA, Ala, Feb. o.
Dr.. James O. Hopson has been
named acting dean of Talladega
College.
The announcement was made
here Tuesday, February 3 by the
office of Dr.. Arthur ID. Gray, pres
ident of the 86-year-old institution
Mr.. Hopson, temporarily fills the
deanship which was left vacant
when Dean James T. Cater was
virtually retired last year in a
faculty reorganization. He vas
pulled down to professor, retired
for two years, after which his re-
tirement becomes final.
Dr.. Hopson directs the Talladega
Little Theatre and has been con-
nected with the college for 10
years. He is president of the
Southern Association of Dramatic
and Speech Art. He is a native
of Pittsburgh, Pa, and holds a
electorate from the University of
Pittsburgh.
In the same faculty shake-up
which saw the dismissal of DR.. A.
D. Bethel as president, DR.. Gray,
an Alabama-born 1929 Talladega
graduate emerged as the institu-
tons eighth but first Negro pres
ident.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14
Porcupines Bark
Up Many Trees

DENVER-You can include the
U. S. Forest Service among those
that don't like porcupines. They
are unsociable critters with all
those quilts and, besides, they're
murder" on trees.
Arthur L. Nelson, assistant re-
gional forester here, says porcu-
pine damage to timber in the
Rocky Mountain area is getting
serious. A single porky can dam
age or kill as many as 100 trees
in winter. They like to climb up
tree and eat the bark away in a
complete circle, thus shutting off
the flow of sap.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER
by
W. Bond. Director OF Public Relation.
Stote Department Of Public Welfare

In the past the Social Worker
has been looked upon with much
s,iepticism because most people
had an idea that it is synonymous
with Socialism. They are two en-
tirely different concepts, how
ever. Socialism is theory of
government where the lower
down in the pay scale will rule
for the benefit of the poor. The
Social Worker is an individual in
q democratic society who actual
~ works for the betterment of
,he undcrprivileged.
Due to this stigma attached to
The name OF social worker in the
past, not many Of our young peo-
pie have prepared for careers as
-ocial workers. AS a result, there
shortage of trained workers
IL over the United States. The
\ W oil CIlCSS 4ol VIC uSSO VI lIdlIlcU
social workers is becoming evil
dent in our present day, however,
and most of Our universities are
Offering courses in social work.
The salaries are now on a par
with those of other vocations and
it is to be hoped that some of our
talented young people will inves-
t;gate this field of service, and
enter it. Most states offer schol-
arships for college graduates who
choose social work as career as
an incentive to attract desirable
young people into this field. Mis-
sissippi offers such scholarships
and this Department will be glad
to give further information to
those who desire it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14
Congressman
Asks Investigation
OF Veterans
Hospitals

WASHINGTON-P re S d IN {
Eisenhower may ! e faced with an
other protest against segregation
today according to statement
made public Friday by Represen-
tative Adam Clayton Powell, Dem
ocrat, New York.
Powell said yesterday he has
protested to the President against
the segregation of Negro and
white ex-servicemen in Veterans
hospitals in both Nashville and
Murfreesboro, Tennessee.
The Congressman related h IS
wife, famous pianist Hazel Scott
advised him of the practice after
going to the state to entertain
patients at the two hospitals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14

ing short of wonderment when the
Tigers of Jackson College get there
and leave with championship hon
ors which will clash fullforccd
with contenders at the National
Intercollegiate Association of
Basketball.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14
Named Staff
Of Wheat GROUP

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-(ANP)-
Miss Mabel Eugenia Evans, for
merly head of foods and nutrition
at Tuskegee Institute, has been APP
pointed to the staff of the Wheat
Flour Institute here as regional
nutritionist.
Miss Evans will extend the mill
ing industry program of nutri-
ton, nutrition education, and home
economies in areas of high Negro
population. Preliminary planning
for this new phase Of institute ac-
tivity. began last week with
meeting of leading Negro educators
at Atlanta University.
Plans call for similar meetings
at North Carolina A. & T. College,
Greensboro; Howard University,
Washington; Tuskegee Institute,
Ala, Grambling College, Gramb-
ling, La, and Florida A. e. M. Col
lege, Tallahassee.
Miss Evans will represent the
milling industry in calls on editors,
school authorities, dietitians, nu-
tritionists, home economists, pub
lie health workers, extension lead
ers and other professional people.
Miss Evans, the daughter of the
late Mrs. Grace Evans, noted pol
itician of Tefre Haute, Ind, is
graduate of Indiana State Teachers
College, the University of Wiscon-
sin and has studied at Columbia
University.
Besides her work in. nutrition
at Tuskegee, she has served as
foods editor of "Our World" Mag
azine, and conducted a Nutrition
Workshop at Howard University.
She also conducted the Better
Pattern of Living Food Clinic" in
Toledo, Ohio.
She Is member of Phi Lambda
Theta and Kappa Delta Pi, hon.
orary fraternities and Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha sorority.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14
Illegal Deer
Hunting Will
Be Costly

JACKSON, Miss.-(SpeciaD- A
drive to break up out of season
killing of deer in Mississippi has
resulted in nine convictions already
this year for violations involving
illegal deer hunting in widely scat
tered parts of the state.
Eugene Fly, Director, MISSISSIPPI
pi Game and Fish Commission, SAID
today the counties where the nine
offenders were caught and fined a
total of $685. during January were
kemper, Tunica, Bolivar, Greene,
lssaquena, Newton and Sunflower.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14
Unequal Rights

Atlanta, Ga.-The Georgia Court
Of Appeals ordered a new trial
for Mrs. Monte Hutchens on charg-
es Of possessing illegal whisky be-
cause a lower court failed to rec
Ognize the principle that a hus-
band is the head of his house and
any illegal whisky found there be-
longs to him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14
ing appeal.

ing appeal.
Mr.. Gandhi told the court he
would submit to any punishment.
Betty DuToit, who is white. de-
clared: "We are proud that there
are young South Africans asso-
ciated with this demonstration to
show the South African population
that they loathe and abhor racial
oppression"