davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03
LONE STAR BAPTIST CHURCb
Ilth Avenue and Sfn0fc
Rev. C.. ". Nelson. Pastor

Antioch Bapllst Inureh, l1th anc
East Monroe Streets. Rev. K. n
Holt, pastor.
MBethlehem bop.lst Church, 14th
and East Adams Streets. Dr.. Joshus
F.. Miner, pastor.
First In stltutlo al Baptlsi
Church, 5th and East Jefferson.
Rev. l.. Butler Nelson, pastor.
New Zion Baptist Church, 1723
Pueblo Street. Rev. j. H. Adkins.
ST. JOHNS TEMPLE
2Sth and East Broadway
Bishop Hendricks. Pastor
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church, 19 and E. Jefferson. Rev
Melvin Singleton. pastor.
-wELCONSE bAfl4ST CHURCH
2724 E. Broadway
Rev. w. MI Carr. Pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03
WELCOME 6AF1IST CHURCH

X1E4 4. t8FO&0W8N
Rev. w. MI. Carr. Pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03
Mt CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCB
Cor. I1th Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. G. N. Hall, Pastor
WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST
p CHURCH

A0th St. and Superior Ave.
Rev. w. NJ. HardisOfL Pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03
Beacon Light SDA

While churches across the cOan-
try are conducting vacation Bible
schools, members of Beacon Light
Seventh-Day Adventist Church will
pause Saturday, July 4, to hear
report on a Bible school that is in
session all year around and world
wide. 1t is the Adventist Bible
Correspondence School. Pastor w.
G. Mills, will picture to his con-
gregation the school in action in
such far-Off places as Iran, China,
and even Tibet-the forbidden land.
The school, started in 1871,
operates in so languages and totals
it's enrolment at more than 1,5OO,-
900. OF this number the pastor says,
393,949 have completed the course
and received certificates. Even the
blind can enroll in the course, for
special edition has been pre-
pared in Braile.
:. There is no enrolment or tuition
fee, and the school is designed
especially for those who have no
no church affiliations.
~~~~~~.~~~~~~S>~~ ~s~~>~~>~~-~~~>""~>~~~~e
lieves there could be. no greater
compensation than the gratitude
expressed by the children she has
been privileged to teach.
Although there is no attempt to
seek a professional level Of per-
formance, the children are trained
toward giving a spring recital each
year, and these concerts are pre-
sented usually during one of the
assembly periods. During one year,
one of the mothers came along to
the class, and when recital time
came, she felt no self-conSciouSneSs
at all about appearing on the pro-
gram with the children who had
been her classmates.
Miss Halsy gets to know these
children and maintains her inter
est in them even after they leave
the school. She understands some
of their personal problems at home.
and at school, and she has fol-
lowed many of those who needed
her help and has seen them over
many rough spots.
Of course, Miss Halsy is happy
in her work, and she probably
doesn't need a pat on the back
from us, but we're here to eNend
it anyway. She seeks no publicity,
and no thanks. She simply does
what she does because she loves
children and believes she has
something to offer them.
The future of our race lies in
our youth. We could do with q.
few more Grace HalsyS.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03
Attend The Church OF Your Choice Sunday

1888 West Van Buren
Al McAffrey, Pastor
PII1TRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH
1417 East Madison St.
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
Broadway Baptist Church
send and Wood st.
Pastor Rev. A. Nj. Martin
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03
THE GREATER FRIENDSHIP
BAPTIST CHURCH
18th and E. Jefferson.
R4u. Melvin SiHEletO ON pastor.


Memorial Baptist Church, 3rd
8ve. and Apache. Rev. 3. T. Mon
roe, pastor.
Open Door Church, 100 South
i1th Street. Pastor l.. Barnes.
St. john Baptist Church, 18th
Ave, between Yuma ana Gilbert.
Rev. L. j. Dunbar. pastor.
Union Baptist Cnurcn. 2SeO e..
B'way and Chapman Road. Rev. c,
E. Allbritton, pastor.
tShiloh Missionary Baptfst Church
OBJ w. Buckeye Road at 9 Ave. J
q Daniels. pastor. #e4.
Void Landmark Baptist Cnurch.s
II N. 18th st. att Adams
Rev. A. L. Shaw, pastor 4 Z
Free Will Baptist Church
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03

Lewis Chapel, CINE. Church,
2Sth and Mobile.
Rev. L. V. Davis, pastor.
>~>~~~~~~~-~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~
TANNER CHAPEL A.M,E.
CHURCH
9Th ST. and Jefferson
Rev. Charles IL. Hayes, Pastor
WESTSIDE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Tonto at 7th Ave.
Rev. G.. o. Greenfield, Pastor
LUCY PHILLIPS MEMORIAL
C.M.E. CHURCH
140I East Adams Street
Rev. l.. j. Harper, pastor
NIT CALVARY BAPTIST CEEURCB
Cor. I1th Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. C. N. Hall. Pastor
WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
A0th St. and Superior Ave.
Rev. w. NJ. HardisOil, Pastor
CHURCH of the LIVING GOD
1901 E. Madison Street
BISHOP A. 3. WILLIAMS
Pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03

The tenth annual National Farm
Safety Week will be observed July
1926.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-25
US. Asks JUN. To Junk All Parts Of
 Red Peace Plan'
UNITED NATIONS. NY

UNITED NATIONS, NY, H The United States called on the United Nations Tuesday to junk each and every part of Russia's 1953-model peace plan"
 Chief US. Delegate Henry Cab ot Lodge Jr. told the Donation Political Committee "the resolu- tions now on the books deal ade- quately with the subject. The only thing we still require is for the Soviet Union to quit disregarding them."
 The Kremlin, through its chief delegate, Andrei Y. Vishinsky, has asked the JUN. to ban the atomic and hydrogen bombs mcondition- ally; cut the armed forces of the big powers by flat one-third; forbid foreign bases in other coun- tries; and condemn Western anti Communist propaganda as war mongering.
 These demands have been de- feated, in one form or another, over and over in the Assembly and its committees. The Soviets have revived them each succeed ing year.
 i. Lodge said Russian charges that the United States was responsible for present world tension were Obviously written by professional Communist axe grinders" and re- minded him of the old proverb that the devil can quote Scripture.
 AS for propaganda, Lodge gave example after example of what he called Soviet moves in enter tainment, schooling and news papers to make the Russians hate the American people.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-25
STIFF WICKED TURKEY

CHILDRESS Tex, R m A careless turkey came up with a stiff neck recently and presented a problem. He couldn't eat during feeding time.
 Owner Grady GillIand of Chi1- dress hustled the hungry bird off to veterinarian.
 It was a stiff neck, all right. The veterinarian removed stiff weed stalk II inches long, from the turkeys neck. Everything is all right now.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
%
W.

These prices effective until close
of business Saturday, November
2l, 1883, In Washington, ID. C.
MARYLAND: Bethesda, Silver
Spring, Takoma Park, BIadens-
burg, Rockville, GaithersburE,
Coral Hills, Hyattsville, Kens-
ington. Brentwood. Chevy Chase.
CoImar Manor, wheaton. Mount
Rainier, College Park, Berwyn.
suitlsnd, Marlboro. Laurel. In
dian Head. Capitol Heights.
VIRGINIA: Alexandria. Ariins-
ton, Fairfax, FaHs Church, Nc.
Lean, Herndon, Vienna, AMMAN.
dale. NO SALES TO DEALERS.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce
prices subject to daily market
change.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
US. GRADE a MAINE poTAToES

Maine has been famous for tasting quality potatoes
and sends market This quality didn't just happen
OF study and experimental farming continuing
potatoes that Maine
dependable quality
Sans u S. Department of Agriculture setting
grade u S. GRADE To meet the specifications
potatoes range
that proven
Safeway regularly offers potatoes
take advantage of the they cooking
and in Buy bag this that
Maine Potatoes a top value 'em at Safeway
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
Va. Negroes -.
Continued from Page One)
white and Negro schools.
Six families said they definitely

could be thought Of at the NOM
emit"
The two men entered the hotel
at 1890 and went up on the eleva-
tor to the second floor. They were
met by Commissioner Bernard J..
McCloskey, chairman Of the Gov
ernor's Safety Commission, and
went to the desk to register. When
the secretary baked on the basis
Of not knowing whether the hotel
management approved, the men
produced their legitimate invita-
tons.
The secretary asked the two
men to get a clearance from the
hotel management. However, Com
missioner McCloskey insisted that
the secretary do it himself.
While the secretary, a hotel Of
fetal, and a conference chairman,
had a five minutes conference on
the issue, the Rev. Mr.. Davis and
Mr.. Acox sat in the registrars
booth awaiting the decision. Final
ly, the hotel official came in and
looked at the invitations and said
that he did not want to embarrass
the secretary or members of the
conference and that they could not
attend because Of the state law.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19

preferred a continuance of Vir-
GINA policy Of maintaining sep.
arate school facilities for the races.
the other eight families the re-
porters said took stands in the
middle.
The families interviewed were
scattered throughout sprawling
Prince Edward County, and diff
ferred considerably in occupation
and economic status. They would
seem, the newsmen said to repre-.
sent a good cross-section of opin-
ion.
DR.. J. M. Tinsley Of Richmond,
president of the State Conference
of Branches Of the NAACP, which
institute the segregation suit said
Saturday night that he was quite
surprised at the result of the sur
Vey.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19

opened the argument in the Della
ware case, said cross appeal
should have been taken from the
decision of the Delaware Supreme
Court.
He told Greenberg that the de-
cision of the Lower Court could
not be attacked upon grounds upon
which an appeal had not been
taken.
Justice JacksOn's Statement
Justice Robert H. Jack IN
chimed in. He said the court did
not expect to deal with the prob
lem of the decree or relief.
1--WE cannot direct a state court
what decree it shall enter" Jack
son said. "All we can say is that
you cannot go beyond point
which is the constitutional limit"
After the luncheon recess, Mar
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19

laws" would be meeting a situa-
ton existing at the time of the
Civil War in a manner exactly OPP
posite to the intent of Congress.
Nearly 10 hours Of oral debate,
backed by more than 1000 pages
of documented briefs was present
ed in an effort to clear up judicial
uncertainties which caused the
court to postpone decision on the
momentous issue last term.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
Negro Leaders,.
Continued from Page One)

of trying to register to attend the
conference, Rev. A. L. Davis, presi-
dent Of the Observation-Disclosures
ministerial alliance and chairman
of the Negro Traffic Safety Com
mittee Of New Orleans, and Jack
son Acox, secretary Of the Or
leans Parish Progressive Voters
League, were denied permission to
attend, because, as one of the
hotel officials put it, "The state
law prohibits Negroes and whites
from meeting together"
"If this were true" one of the
men said, "then the recently held
TB Association conference which
was held at the Jung Hotel where
Negroes attended and appeared on
the program without any incident
was against the state law. That's
a lot of poppycock, and was prob
ably one Of the only excuses that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19

shall addressed the court, saying
NAACP counsel had conferred dur
ing the recess and agreed that in
stead of going into the main argu-
ment he would make a brief state
ment.
Marshall said the NAACP was
not opposed to the decision of the
lower Court but merely wanted to
urge other grounds for the de-
cision.
In the posture of the case, he
said, the primary responsibility of
the NAACP before the Supreme
Court was to urge it to reverse
the judgment of the Delaware
courts.
If the court thinks it should
not pass upon the validity of the
Delaware school segregation law,
Marshall said, it appeared to MA
ACP counsel that the Virginia,
South Carolina, Kansas, Delaware
and District of Columbia cases
are all consolidated. And South
Carolina cases in particular should
make it clear that the state is
without power to enforce school
segregation laws in those states
and merely affirms the decision in
the Delaware case, he added, 81
have no doubt that the Supreme
Court Of Delaware would follow
the rationale of the decision in the
Virginia and South Carolina cases."
y the court follows his line of
reasoning, Marshall said, the at
torney general of Delaware could
not have colored children moved
from the two mixed schools they
are now attending when facilities
are equalizeo, "because it would
be the decision Of this court that
Delaware as well as Virginia and
South Carolina is without power to
enforce segregation"
Marshall also said the court
should make it clear to the Della
Ware court that it is not required
by prior decisions of the Supreme
Court, as it thought, to uphold the
validity Of the state school segre-
CATION law so that in the future
Il could be applied to the plain
a a,a.rare case.
--ooo4ney General Young had fol-
lowed IN his argument pretty much
the same line of reasoning as had
the state attorneys in the South
Carolina, Virginia and Kansas
cases and the corporation coun-
sci in the District of Columbia
Sc.
In closing the argument in the
District of Columbia case, James
Nabrit, Jr., co-counsel with George
=. G. Hayes, for the petitioners.
declared:
America is a great country in
WnIch we can come before the
court and express to the court the
great concern which we have where
our great government is dealing
with US.
We are not in the position ex-
pressed in George Orwell's satirical
1iyVel Animal Farm in which YOU
"-il recall, after the revolution
~ the animals a dictatorship was
let up and a sign that had been
on the barn that all animals are
equal was changed to read some
animals are equal
Under our Constitution in this
country and under the protection
OF this court we believe, we too
are equal"
Attorney General H. Albert
Young of Delaware, in the final
appearance in defense of separate
schools, deplored what he called
the emotional approach of the pe-
tltioners. He declared that the
court has no power to end sepre-
cation.
Young said decision outlaw
ing separate schools for Negroes,
under the 18th Amendments guar
antee of equal protection Of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
School
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
schools.
Question OF TYPE"
The state appealed the case to
the United States Supreme Court
on the narrow question of the type
of relief that should have been
granted.
Fl. Albert Young, attorney gen.
eral of Delaware, contended that
the decree of the Delaware Court
of Chancery should simply have
required school administration to
equalize facilities in the two
schools involved.
The NAACP did not appeal in
questioning Jack Greenberg, men,
Der of the NAACP legal staff who
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-06
Party Lines Split Every Which Way Over
Secondary Road Funds ALLEGATION Bill

Party lines went by the board at
Monday evenings house session when
: the bill to reallocate secondary high
way construction funds came up for
final vote. Instead of Republican V.
Democrat on Senate Bill 108, almost
in every instant it was rural county
legislator V. urban county legislator.
And, except for the absence of three
urban county legislators, the bill
would probably have failed of pass
age, since the final tally was 46-45
for approval.
Under the new formula, funds al
location will be based on rural popu-
lation, land area, rural mileage and
value of rural land. Percentages of
funds allowed will henceforth be
more favorable to rural counties than
in the past, provided Gov. Aronson
gives his approval to SB 108.
The following counties will get
larger percentages of such funds:
Big Horn, Blaine, Carter, Chou
teau, Custer, Fallon, Flathead, Gar
field, Glacier, Golden Valley, Gran
lite, Jefferson, Liberty, Lincoln, Me
Cone, Meagher, Mineral, Missoula,
Petroleum, P h I'LL S,
Powell, Powder River Prairie, Rose
bud, Sanders, Sheridan, Sweet Grass,
Treasure, Valley, Wheatland and Wi
bauX.
The following counties will get
smaller percentages:
Beaverhead, Broadwater, Carbon,
Cascade, Daniels, Dawson, d eer
Lodge, Fergus, Gallatin, Hill, Judith
Basin, Lake, Lewis and Clark, Madi-
.on, Park, Pondera, Ravalli, Richland,
Silver Bow, Saltwater, Te-
on, Toole and Yellowstone.
Proponents and opponents of de-
,ate on SD 108 lined up according
0 whether their counties would bene-
it or lose under the bill. Propon-
nts included Sykes and Barrett,
mong others. Opponents included
mith, Wiedman, Hilger, O'Connor,
'haffin.
The house roll call on SD 108 fol-
)Ws:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-06
Triangle Credit Union Met
Tuesday, February "a

GREAT FALLS-The annual meet
ing of the Triangle Chapter of Cred
it Union was held February "a in
the basement of the First Lutheran
Church, reports Marie Kunesh, sec
rotary.
Great Falls employee members of
the credit union were hosts to the
chapter at very educational and in
teresting meeting.
The next meeting is to be held
March "a with Great Falls U. S. En-
ployes, Ecu, as hosts. All members
of the Triangle chapter are urged to
attend this coming meeting.
PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEY
BELONG TO THE USERS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-06
CONGRESSMAN METCALF REPORTS
FROM WASHINGTON

enormous opposition throughout the
public lands states
"The National Forests were estab-
lished primarily for the protection of
watersheds and the production of tim
Der. Grazing is distinctly second
airy use on National Forests, as are
mining and recreation. And overgraz-
ing has been a prime cause of soil
erosion, the cancer of this part of
the country"
The case for conservation was
aptly stated recently by the Den
yer POST in these words:
Western Americans, Republican
or Democratic, do not expect a ma
tional administration to turn the re-
gion's timber, land and water wealth
over to the States when, as and if
it appears certain that the next move
will be control and exploitation by
blocs."
Neither have the people of the
Western States been given any proof
that State Legislatures, Departments
If Agriculture and Forestry or State
Land Boards and Commissions are as
we'll equipped-by attitude or tech
biological preparation-to manage the
'ublic's resources any better than
he servants of Uncle Sam
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-06
MIkE-MILL HEADS URGE
UNITED FIGHT TO REPEAL
TAFT-HARTLEY ACT

DENVER-The Four highest of
ficers of the International Union of
Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers re-
Gently urged all of labor to unite
its ranks, first to prevent Big Bust
ness amendments to the Taft-Hartley
law, and then to repeal outright the
law
The nonferrous metal workers I'm
ion officers, President John Clark,
Vice Presidents Orville Larson and
Charles Wilson and Secretary-Treas-
urer M. E. Travis, declared that the
current attempt by the big corpora
lions to outlaw industry-wide bar
gaining reveals that the Taft Hartley
law has reversed the whole direction
of labor policy"
They expressed belief that more
and more of the American people"
are coming to see that "Franklin D.
Roosevelt was right in linking the
Wagner Act with the Bill of Rights.
They see that attacks on labor's rights
ave brought increased attacks
against the Bill of Rights; and that
The way to defend America is to de-
fend labor's rights"
The Mine-Mill officers called on
heir local unions to: ID demand the
'epeal of Taft-Hartley; % oppose
he attempts by Big Business to out
aw industry-wide bargaining; and
30 join hands with all unions in
our area to get united expressions
# labor's will.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-06
Group Health Funds For Two
More Medics

ST. PAUL, Minn.-(CNS)-Group
Health Association is awarding two
more medical scholarships of $4,000
each, it was announced January 20.
Successful medical and nursing stu
dents from CHA member families
will get $500 year for each year of
their schooling. Group Health's schol-
arship fund already is helping three
medical students and two future
nurses and technicians. The fund is
created by 10 cents-a-year contribu-
tions from CHA members.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-06
BY LEE METCALF

1t is becoming increasingly appar
ent that a determined effort will be
made in this Session to turn Fed
erally-owned public lands over to the
States and private interests in the
West, assuming the $40 billion give
away of submerged oil lands goes
through.
Straws in the wind include state
ments before a Senate committee by
Senator Arthur V. Watkins (R) of
Utah. He told the group that States
boundaries in a more efficient man
ner than the Federal Government,
with the possible exception of the
National forests, parks and monu-
ments.
To this, Democratic Senator Lister
Hill of Alabama replied that if the
Coastal States get clear title to the
submerged coastal lands "the next
logical step is for the Western States
to claim" the public domain with
in their boundaries.
Watkins colleague, Rep. William
A. Dawson (R), previously asked
Secretary of Interior Mckay to make
an immediate" review of "large |
tracts" Of public land withdrawn
from use in the past 20 years. Dawson
said the tracts include areas ear
marked for dams and power prof.
ects under plans since abandoned.
Earlier statements by Chairman
Hugh Butler of the Senate Interior
and Insular Affairs Committee on
the handling of public lands had
aroused concern. You may remember
that at the first meeting of his COM
mittee, Butler announced that the
first business would be to get through I
he Senate bill for state control of {
)ffshore oil lands. /
SENATE BILL 1O4 REARS ITS
HEAD Editor
Later, the Nebraska Senator was /
quoted as saying the committee would
70 forward with bills to turn a sub
tantial part of public lands back to
he States and then to turn public
power projects back to the States.
Observing that there is no way
# knowing exactly what Butler !
meant, the Salt Lake City TRIBUNE /
ound cause for alarm throughout i
he Intermountain West over his re- II
marks. II
"Does Mr.. Butler interpret his n
stewardship as one of safeguarding H
ital natural resources for all the peo- H
lie or turning them over to special II
lterests?" The TRIBUNE asked, H
iding: H
perhaps some lands should be II
Irned over to the States though HI
cry little of that involved in the III
ever has been under State III
administration. But we want to know HI
hat lands and under what condi- HI
ons. If this means freezing into HI
right the special privileges II
at any small minority of users now III
joy on the National Forests, we II
ink Mr.. Butler would encounter HI
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-06

ABSENT: Atkinson, Steel, Tobin
Lewis & Clark.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-06
For Reallocation of Secondary
Road Funds
AYES (46)

Road Funds
AYES (46)
Armstrong (R) Johnson (R)
Arnold. Mrs. (R) (Granite)
Babcock (R) Macdonald CD
Barnard Cd Mcdonnell (R)
Barrett CD McElwain (R)
Beck CD Mahoney CD
Breeder (R) Michels CD
Brownfield (R) Nixon CD
Cloves CD Nybo (R)
Durkee CD Parker Cd
Fulton (R) Pierce (R)
Gershmel Cd Powell CR)
Goffena (R) Reed, Mrs. (R)
Goodgame CD Rieder CD
Goodwin CD Rimel (R)
Haines (R) Ringing CD
(Flathead) Sax CR)
Haines (R) Sippel CR)
(Prairie) Sykes (R)
Hanson CR) Tango (R)
(Custer) Toole (R)
Hawks (R) VanDyke CD
Hess Cd Watkins (Rl
Higgins (R) Wilson (R)
Leuthold (R) Wood Cd
nj
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-06

EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN
of Geraldine, Montana
Flu. OIL d SUPPLY COMPANY
of Hinsdale, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Nashua, Montana
FARMERS UNION SUPER SERVICE
of Chinook, Montana
FARMERS UNION EXCHANGE
KaIispell, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of PIentywOOd, Montana
FA~tMERs UNION COOP OIL co.
of Richey, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Joplin, Montana
of Butte. Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Circle, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Townsend, Montana
of Richey, Montana