davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01

IT'S NOTHING for you or me to get ex-
cited about. But the time may come when
your grandson, or more likely your great
grandson, may pillow his field or pump his
irrigation water or heat his house or do
numerous other things with energy derived
from the sun.
You probably read recently about the
''solar battery" a device for Transforming
the suns rays into electricity But this is just
one of numerous ways in which scientists
are learning to put Old Sol to work.
In Texas, for instance, an experimental
house is being heated in cool weather by
solar-energy furnace" 1t has simple units
and no moving parts, but it can heat water
to $50 degrees F.
At Rockhurst College in Missouri, ten
foot parabolic aluminium mirror creates tenn
peratures as high as 5000 degrees centigrade
in 10 seconds. 1t is used as a research unit
for studying and testing metals and heat
resistant materials.
One of the simplest methods of using
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01

AGRICULTURE needs a good press agent
to help counterfeit the unfriendly at
titude that has been developing among con-
SumerS in recent years. Most of the trouble
is due to misunderstanding about farm in
comes and farm prices. There are too many
columniSts and commentators who seize
every opportunity to put agricultural pro-
ducers in bad light And too few who
speak for the defendants in the continuing
case of consumers versus producers.
Most city people believe food costs are
too high But American workers spend a
smaller percentage of their income for food
than in any previous period of the nations
history.
The general public is reminded contin-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01
@Sz1dstt8 IL ljMdI

For such machines as grain drills, haying
equipment, field choppers and combines,
machinery cost per year is about 2096 of
first cost, according to studies made by Uni
versity of Minnesota. Thus if a machine cost
$4,000, 209o, or $500, is the amount of cost
per year. If the machine is used for 100
acres, the cost per acre is about 81 For
larger acreages, the cost per acre would be
correspondingly lower. BY determining cost
per acre, you are in better position to de-
eide whether to buy the machine or to hire
the work done.
While a compromise farm bill with an
extension of high level supports is still a
probability, the strong stand against high
supports now being taken by President
Eisenhower makes the outcome less certain
than it appeared few weeks ago. 1t appears
likely that bill will be enacted providing
for one-year extension of 5000 supports on
basic crops with flexible supports to start in
modified way in 1856.
With an eye toward trend in consumer
buying habits and population growth, market
economists are predicting that total meat
consumption in the United States will in
years. Egg consumption is likely to be up
1920 by that time. There will also be SUBJ
stantial increases in total demand for dairy
products and poultry.
Agricultural Extension and Research will
benefit from substantial increases in ap-
preparations starting July 1. 1t also appears
that Soil Conservation Service will fare at
least reasonably well. The value of these
agricultural services is widely recognized
in Congress.
Contracting for fall delivery of feeder
calves is pretty good indication that feeders
are not too sure they will be able to buy at
present prices this fall.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01

more than 100000 installations by 1875.
Before coal, oil or gas reserves start
running out, man will be able to get all the
energy he needs direct from the sun. Scien-
lists estimate that there is enough energy
stored up there to provide the worlds people
with all the heat, light and power they will
require for the next two billion years.
If the diplomats don't work out some
practical system for world peace and the
control of hydrogen bombs, we may not need
this solar energy that long.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01

July !. 1854
, 1954-05-15

because OF It's concentrated power which means
HIGHER oCTANE.
= Because it gives more power to your car.
: Because it insuresefuIl performance to the motor
OF your car--Old or new.
Because it contains ESQ CxHy solvent which
cleans, lubricates and prevents rusting and valve
deposits in the combustion chamber Longer life
for the motor and your car.
" Because Of its uniform quality due to the nm
Di-Secondary ButylP araphenil Diamine it contains.
: Because it stops knocks and pings completely
" Because your car starts faster and make. for
easier, smoother driving.
Because you obtain better mileage and better all
around performance.
: Because although it is a superior gasoline it will
not cost you one cent more.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-10
Rising Ring
Star Upsets
Percy Basset

WASHINGTON, April 5, (Spec-
iaD - Cisco Andrade of Los An
geles, unbeaten in about two years
of professional fighting, won
unanimous decision over Percy Bas-
sett of Philadelphia the interim
featherwegiht champion, in 10
round non-title fight here tonight.
Bassett weighed 129 1I2, Andrade
1873.
Andrade, a rugged lightweight,
won every round as he handed the
featherweight king a bad lacing.
One Judge called the fourth round
even, but otherwise it was Andrade
all the way.
In the voting under the 10-must
scoring system, the referee Char
ley Reynolds had Andrade in front
1OO-73; Judge Charley Buck had
it 1OO-79 and Judge Joe Bunsa,
the one who called the fourth
round even, had it 100-81.
The bout was televised (ABC)
but blackedout here. A small crowd
of a few hundred saw the fight
at Uline Arena.
Andrade has now won Il bouts
since turning pro, has been held
to a draw.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-10
INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS. Inc
National Advertising Representatives
545 Fifth Ave, New York City Murray Hill 2-545l
The Witch Trial At New Orleans

1t don't look like everybody was satisfied with what
went down in New Orleans in the investigation of the
Southern Conference educational Fund Judging what
Allen Rankin had to say in his Column in the Mont
gomery, Alabama Journal.
Says Mr. Rankin: Incredible is the word for the So
called Communist hearings" in New Orleans last week
Incredible is the word for this wtch-trial and in
QUESTION inflicted three Montgomery and (ncdent-
ally American) citizens in the of democracy
Last week we saw the amazing spectacle of q. S.
ncoveniencing, browbeatng and humiating Alabama
and its citizens in the name of communsm.'
To his Senate Internal Security subcommittee ''in-
vestigatng communism Eastand summoned three
Montgomerians: Aubrey Williams, publisher; Clifford
j. Durr former Federal Communications Commissioners
and his wife, Virginia Foster Durr.
Eastland admitted to newsman: Il don't think
either of the Durrs or Williams are Communists
Yet these people summoned to New Orleans
for tragfarce which purported be Senate probe
into alleged Communist influence in the Southern Con-
ference Education Fund They Inconvenience by
being called away from their jobs and their normal
lives for three four days They accused and in
suited and browbeaten
Undoubtedly many ignorant and unthnking people
were made to suspect that these three Montgomerans
were the more "Communistc' because they called
to this hearing and attempts made to place them in
unfavorable spotlight Certainly they not
"Communistc" for this reason.
We repeat: Senator Eastand himself admits that he
doesn't think any of them are Communists.
Yet Mrs. Durr allowed to be internationally in
suited by unsavory professional accuser Paul Crouch
sef-admtted ex-commie who openly boasts that he
top Communist for II devoted to the overthrow
OF the u. S. government by force and violence.
This was the kind of man who allowed to "testi-
fly against and flagranty insult Montgomery lady and
freespeakng American, yet proved guilty of nothing
but voicing her beliefs.
This was the kind of man Cliff Durr, his patience
and nerves bounded ragged flung himself upon while
shouting: You son of bitch, talk about my wife like
that and I'll kill you"
No one editorially condone this kind of violence
But one understand how it become the natural
result of indignation and rage against such obviously
un-Amercan persecution that inflicted the Durrs
at the New Orleans trial"
Cliff Durr suffered heart condition" the
OutburSt. %
the hospital If he had died of heart attack methods
unfair and undemocrac those used by the High lord
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-10
TheatricaIIv
Yours

NEW YORK (Global) -Dinah
Washington in Philadelphia's Up
town Theatre with the Harptones,
who made such a hit at Harlem's
Apollo three weeks ago Disk
Jockeys here in New York City and
in New Jersey are really airing
Shirley Hammer records. She has
low, mellow voice the dis seem
to go for, and she's collecting fans
by the minutes :. Betty Madigan
clicking on night club appearances
throughout the country. She's an
other MGM Records star who was
such a success at Cleveland's Hotel
Hollenden.
Ginny Gibson's "Dansero" is still
selling Guitarist Everett
Barksdale one of Tin Pan Alleys
best Drummer Sonny Greer in
Tin Pan Alley last week Joni
James "Am l In Love" is climbing
to the top of the hit ladder
Billy Eckstine leaves for Europe
on April Is to play the London Pal
ladium, and then travel the CONT
nent
Thanks to all my readers who
remembered that March 18th was
my birthday :. Watch out for the
coming MGM release of Fred Nor
man and his orchestra. It's a great
one, and a prize winning one, too
Sarah Vaughan is wowing
customers at Broadway's Birdland
Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong
still going strong at Basin Street.
Enrol Garner still tickling the
worries at New York's plush east
side spot, The Embers Lucky
Millinder and his orchestra at the
Apollo last week .. Tommy Ed
wards waxing on MGM Label of
wall of Ice" still looming
Billy Eckstine's recording of "Sea-
breeze" goes on sale this week, and
it is predicted that it will hit the
big ten in no time at all.
| | like The new recording of
Bob Stewart Ethel Waters
bits of nostalgia daily on the Tex
and Jinx show over WHIT with
Reginald Beane's superb accomp-
ailments Harry Belafonte's
folk tunes any time of the day or
night.
Juanita Hall, who plays the title
role in the Philip Morris-Pet Milk
radio series, "The Story of Ruby
Valentine" has planned a spring
concert tour with a program titled
Moods"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-10
Are You A Free Reader?

Do you have to have your pre-digested? Being
columnist I'm not against the breed. BUT-there is
ators for your opinion It's about time there cru
sade for Freedom in Reading After all - depending
the signature to for the way YOU interpret
It, is pretty much like eating breakfast food sweetened
to someone eses taste And frankly, it endangers the
freedom of the press which is of the freedoms
which this country fought.
One of the more evel-headed of the columnists
once wrote this truth: II less concerned about the
freedom of the than about the freedom of the
reader. You won't keep free press unless the reader
also is tolerant open-minded interested in hearing both
sides"
How do you read? How do you listen? Are you car
red away by positive statements without stopping to
consider they might have been made for that very
purpose?
Or-are you a free reader? Can you study both
sides calmly and colectedly, weighing the of
each statement judging by past performance and arrv
ing at your decision after careful thought and due
consideration of all facts in the If you can do this
you are free reader.
If you do this you can effectively combat those
~ stated by vtroc charges against those in authority
by untrue accusations against various groups and by
constant harping criticism of anything and everything
Il The wisest man ever knew used to saw whenever
anyone began to tell him anythng-"State the facts
Don't characterize" Apply that to propaganda or to
articles speeches. Shear them of and
OF ell statements prefaced by the catch phrases t
said everyone knows "they say" etcetera and see
what you have left You will be surprised how little
it is in almost every case
Analyze what you read and hear, and study it with
an Open poised mind ready to admit point but not
ready to compromise with demagogc attempt to stir
you to impotence intolerance.
free press calls for and deserves, free readers
men and women who SO value the Bill of Rights which
nsqres them this boon Of knowledge that they treat
this right with reverence keeping themselves ready to
learn all the truth and to form their opinions
cording to their individual Wills The only way we can
kep free press is to deserve it by being free readers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-10

executoners of the Spanish Inquson would have killed
him. To the extent that Mr. Durr hurt such meth
DDS have injured him.
Is this kind of Political matchmaking and citizen
batting a true investigation of Communism in any
sense? ~.
1t is not. The U. S. Constitution provides very eff
fectve system of law courts for the trial of any T. S.
citizen dangerous to his fellows his country The Smith
Act further authorizes the trial of any suspected Com
munist in established law courts.
and Inundated in extra-lega courts" that function
mainly for the political glory vaingory of such dema-
gogues Senator Eastland?
TINS" for communism. They are trying them for the
thing the Spanish Inquisition tried them for =
heresay - for disagreeing with men.
1t is to recall that the U. S. Constitution
guarantees freedom of thought and expression Lament
ably we have of late developed band of witch hunters
who nonetheless allowed to try and harrass their
fellow Americans to place themselves the accusers in
the political spotlight.
We believe and hope that dernagogues who try to
capitalize such persecution this the way out
Nine reporters who covered the New Orleans trials
informally voted that the trials themselves great
threat to American system than anyone who was
or could be on trial under such circumstances.
Did they have right to "try" these judges? AS
much right these Judges had to try those before
them.
Fortunately the u s. Courts far have consistent
y acquitted" all Americans accused simply of speak
ing their opinions The legal courts do not convict
Americans for heresay This is the startling privilege
only of political demagogues
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-10

l see you and others will see.
You can hear a good sermon on
the air like forest fire burning
in the field, next thing you hear is
the DEVILS fire truck at a brake
neck speed on the wheels.
That speedful fire the devil puts
it out, then turn in his alarm with
a bell, | am coming with sorta of
woman and Man. and | am ex-
pecting a red Hot He'll.
Crimes wont pay sooner or,
later you are caught the next, and
a few days you are condemned SO
you can't get by, Believe Gods
word it will save you from the
chair or, the limb.
If the word Of God is broad
casted on the air and right behind
it break down, singing and dane
ing, Lest have a good time, Are
you looking for starry crown?
may be wrong, ! believe | am
right the wrong road for a crown
as well, on that left hand road a
racing road is the road that leads
to He'll.
Some are mixing Gods house
with that modern road as we'll.
That modern road is a road to dis
truction my people that's the way
to He'll.
No Modern Heaven, No modern
He'll, No adding are taking away
it is the same Heaven and the
same He'll it's by Jesus and no other
way.
You get all of your degrees and
know all of the languages as we'll,
and don't know God in depart
ing of your sins your are know
all and doom to He'll.
You can't get to Heaven only
one way in and threw by Jesus
Christ, Christ is the door way to
eternal happiness and the down
ward road is to He'll.
You are adding to much in Gods
house, You are allowing self to
lead as rule, That left hand road
is the road to He'll and it will be
filled with stiff neck fools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-10
Don neWcombe
Determined To
MakeUpFor
Lost Time

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April s.
(SpeciaD-Big Don Newcombe of
the Dodgers pictured himself today
as a 'rookie trying to make the
ball club"
That didn't exactly sound logical
from a fellow who won 20 games
in his last season before going into
the Army and who also led the
National League in strikeouts that
1851 season with 1854.
Look, man." he said. 81 think
we're going to have a good pitching
staff, maybe the best. But don't
go say Pm going to make it any
better.
These guys won two penants
in row without me. And the only
year since I've been with Brooklyn
that we won the penant was in 1949
and then we had to struggle
through with it on the last day of
the season."
Big Newk was perhaps the hard
est working man in the Dodger
Camp this spring. He spent hours
on the special workout diamond
at Verde Beach, Fla, chasing fly
balls in the outfield. Before exhibit
ton games, he went out to the park
early for extra work.
He is big but he's not over
weight. Every one of those 23O
pounds on his six-foot, four-inch
frame belongs there and seems to
be in just the right place.
give got to work hard" he said
give got to make the team. Pm two
full years behind the rest of those
guys and Pm determined to catch
up. l lost lot of money while ]
was in the service and | know 8
ball player doesn't have too many
years to earn top money in the
business and that's what Pm out
to do.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-10
Negro Woman =.
CONTINUED from Page One J

(COntlnued from rage OHeJ
story and would get her a job II
the Army refused to reinstate her.
Mcclellan charged that she had
been made the victim Of "rumor,
inneundo, and hearsay."
Both Mrs. Moss and the Army
denied McCarthy's charge that she
had-access to secret material. She
had been employed rs q teletype
operator handling coded messages,
hut was transferred to store
room job shortly before Mrs.
Markward named her as Red.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-10

that the reason their new polish
stays on so much longer is be-
cause it contains a new wonder
working ingredient which resists
hard knocks-defies soap and wat
er. And these, as you know, are
the two principal causes of dam
age to Nail Polish.
But why get involved in scien-
tific reasons? You know bargain
when you see one A 4Oc
bottle of this new Hazel Bishop
Nail Polish, FREE, when you buy
your Hazel Bishop Lipstick.
Speaking of lipsticks, reminds
me. The Hazel Bishop Lipstick
you'll be getting will be the new,
improved formula you've been
hearing so much about. Here is
the lipstick formula that finally
solves all the problems formerly
associated with the long-lasting,
no-smear type Of lipstick.
The new texture is a delight.
It's firm, without being dry!
Creamy without being greasy. New
ingredients, besides the usual bene-
ficial lanolin, actually protect your
lips against dryness. And even
though the creamier new formula
goes on better and feels better, it
is really astonishing that it lasts
so much better, too.
The Hazel Bishop Long-Lasting
Lipstick comes especially packaged
with it's matching Long-Lasting
Nail Polish. But it isn't just
enough to say that the shades of
nail polish match" the lipstick.
I've never seen such beautiful
shades.
Hazel Bishop New Formula Lip
stick is $1.1O, plus tax. The Acc
bottle of Nail Polish is free of
extra cost. But this Introductory
offer is good at all cosmetic coun-
tiers only while present supply
lasts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-10
Received State Honor

Lincoln County Training School
Agriculture Department holds the
championship in the 1853 Corn
Production Program for the South
ern Section of the state. Awarded
from the State Department low
ing cup which was presented by
the County Superintendent of Edu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-10

less to try" Well, now you have
everything to gain-nothing to lose
by trying it. For Hazel Bishop now
offers you forty-cent bottle of
matching nail polish - FREE -
when you buy the famous Hazel
Bishop LongLasting Lipstick!
The Hazel Bishop folks make
this generous, friend winning offer
because they've discovered that if
they can once get a woman to try
their new long-lasting formula,
they not only continue to use it,
but tell their friends about it.
The Hazel Bishop chemists say
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-10
Hazel Bishop Offers Free Nail Polish
To Prove 1t Stays On Days Longer

You've heard all the glowing
claims for the new Hazel Bishop
Long Lasting Nail Polish, of
course. That's the one that's sup
posed to stay on days longer than
any other.
Have you tried it yet? Or are
you in the wait -and-s school who
pass up the chance of finding what
you've always wanted because at
sounds too good to be true" l..
"All nail polish is just alike" "you
put it on one day, it's all clipped
off the next or 81 just can't
keep polish on my nails; it's use
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-10

cation, Mr.. Bart Calcote, Jr., Mar.
20, 1854. The department pledges
to continue foster a well-rounded
program to build and uplift hu-
manity. I. C. Griffith, Instructor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-10

THAT OLD BIRD That
carrys in it's bill that little ole
heart-warming and family cement
ing bundle left one Tuesday for
the home of DR.. and Mrs. A. H.
Mccoy. There first, its and eight
and-one- half-pound girl.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-10
U P
A n D
D o W n
"A R is H
S 7 R EET
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Somebody faxed" me the
yuther day howcomes l always says
Parish Street Saturday Night" to
which / answered and said Satur-
day night on the Parish Streets,
nere, there, and everywhere, is the
time and place where once a week
Aine Haggar's Chillun congregates,
and with their pockets lined with
the weeks pay, talks on the feel
ing to talk about things that they
don't have time to talk about, and
nobody to talk to on their jobs all
during the week could have
added that when you here them
talking somebody always brings up
The very latest in the news
So while l was setting down wait
ing to indulge my Fish and Beer
l wasn't at all surprise when l
heard a conversation going on
about the latest development over
IN India where the Congress is de-
batting a law to get rid of poly
gamy, which means the right of
man to have as many wives as he
is able to take care Of, right now,
according to what l read some
where the average being five wives
to the man Being Bible read
ers Aine Haggar's Chillun are
quick to attach Bible slant to
any subject that comes up where
ever that is possible, and the very
first thing that l heard as they
brought up the subject of Poly
gamy over in India was what the
Bible says about King Solomon
and his hundred wives and
three-hundred concubines :.
There wasn't much in what l
heard of the conversation about
right and wrong and such things
like morality in regard to the sub
ject Somebody did say though
that Gus jest wellst to have dat
what they trying to git rider over
there brung liver here and then
! there wouldn't have to be so much
winking one eye at the Lord when
we git down on our knees to pray
From here the conversation
went on and long in the middle
some fellow did "wonder how much
it would take to take care of five
| wives over here if they flowed US
| to have 'em but all in all the
most that l got out of what l
heard was that Aine Haggar's Chill
lun, that is the males, have whole
lotta respect for King Solomon,
and their only concern with that
debate on Pologamy over in In
dia's seemed to be that if they
put it out over in India, and them
kinda laws spreads all over the
other parts of the world where a
man can have as many wives as
he can take care of that there
never would be another King Solo
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-10

SOMETHING THAT MADE ME-
LAFF: My Old Friend Burgess
Brooks wondering out loud if it's
because Mr.. John Fizer is in town
that a certain lady with that pretty
Pontiac has been seen riding up
and down Parish Street for the last
two or three days