davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-24
Needs Enlarged State Finances
new LABORATORY REPORTING, BIRTH CERTIFICATE,
F00D-DRUG LICENSES FORMS SAVING TIME, MONEY

for use in the vital statistics office
is saving 46 full clerical working days
each year. approximately $500 GER
tificates of birth are issued each year
by the vital statistics office.)
A new food and drug license form
is now being used in preparing the
licenses for Montana's 5000 food
and drug establishments. Simplifica-
ton of the form is reducing clerical
work connected with the licensing
procedure by more than 500.
In an average year $500 persons
lose their lives in farm building fires
in the United States.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-24
meteorological Lab:
meteorological Lab:
Limited Staff Doing Tremendous
Work for State; archaeological
Testing Volume Up Sharply

Montanas meteorological laboratory is doing
ing with staff The 6-man lab is doing than
three times the volume accepted maximum for
staff this size
In the 195O-52 bennum the State Board of Health bac
THEOLOGICAL laboratory performed 252998 examinations
total of specimens This of 125449
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-24

The muzzle-loading gun, variously
called a "Kentucky," squirrel or
'shog' rifle still is used in competi-
lions for marksmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

Reg. $3.50, you get 4 extra cups! Pure toble
enchontnent with wide ivory shoulders enhanced
with festoons Of pink and blue flowers and gold
edges u each: dinner plates, SOLIDS, soups
fruits, breed and buffers; II cups, z soucers;
vegetable dishes, z plotters, ! gravy, ! covered
sugar and ereomer. covered teapot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Fomous Red Apple Dinner Set

Reg. z4.9s, S. pc. Juicy red apples and green
leoves spice the white body. each: dinner plotes
soups breed and buffers, cups and soucers. fruits
each: gravy boat, pickle dish, covered sugar and
ereomer, plotter and vegetable dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

Double doors open
on z big shelf spaces.
S m tn gliding
drawer is divided to
hold cutlery. Stands
So" high, porcelain
top is 2Ox24".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

Picnie-Poc keeps food and
beverages hot or cold. Of
heavy gauge. vinyI pIostic in
red plaid, Fibreeloss insuIo-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

Reg. 54.s8, it's Noritoke's Sheburne pottern,
with dainty border Of honey toned flowers
eircline the translucent white body. Sets in
open stock enabling you TO reploce china os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
9 Good Buys
ONE-DAY SALE

FibreqIos insulated
lining k e cps foods
hot or cold. Gallon
size, Of metal, with
handy carrying
handle, screw-off lid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14
Youth For Christ
To Sponsor Movie
.London Crusade"

London Crusade" an hour-long
documentary film Of the three
month campaign held by Evangel-
ist Billy Graham. viii be shown
here sept. 10 In the Harris School
Auditorium at 7:so pm. under the
auspices Of youth for Christ"
Filmed entirely in England,
sLondon Crusade" is Britain's own
story of the three month Billy
Graham campaign. Narrated by
the Bishop Of Barking, one Of the
most respected leaders of the
Anglican Church, the saga is a
complete, gripping portrayal Of
the events as they transpired.
Beginning with scenes Of the
Crahams' arrival at Waterloo
Station. the film moves on to the
opening night at Harringay Arena.
It then covers the entire series of
history-making services, conclud-
ing with the great White City and
Wembley Stadium meetings, where
. total of 100000 gathered for the
closing rallies Of the Crusade.
The doors to Harris School
Auditorium win be opened at TOO
pm. with the service beginning
at 1880 pm. All seats are on
"first-come basis" with no admis-
sion charged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14

who leave Illinois and cross 1000
mile stretch of 1850 pioneer coun-
try to find homes and husbands in
a fertile California valley, is I'M
folded on the Islander screen IN
M-G-M's gripping and exciting
Westward The Women" starring
Robert Taylor and Denise Darrell
at the head of a large cast.
Produced by Dore Schary and d.
rected by William A. Wellman,
who gave the screen the memoir
able battle-ground" the new film
is equally realistic and down-tO-
earth in its vivid depletion of the
army of girls who leave the COM
forts and familiarity of the East
behind to start their uncertain
journey to a new life under the
guidance of the tough and exper-
fenced guide and trail-blazer, Buck
Wyatt (Robert Taylor, and a
group of fifteen helpers.
Trouble besets the group at the
very start when one Of the men
breaks the rule of Notwithstanding
and is shot by Buck, causing some
of the party to desert. But the rest
60 on. The women learn to drive
their mule wagons, to shoot with
accuracy, to chop down trees, to
move bolders. They cross rivers,
mountain passes, streams and des-
ert. They face stampedes, thirst,
duststorms, floods and Indian at
lacks. The trek lends itself to in
cidents both tragic and humorous
but when they finally reach their
destination, having shown all the
valor and stamina of men, they be-
come women again to rush eager
ly into the arms of the waiting
California ranchers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14
TEST ssHOPo is COSTLY
FOR AT LIEUTENANT

FL RENO, okla. M-A test hop
IN his new expensive automobile
proved costly for 1t. James Joseph
zentgraf, "A, Vance Air Force
Base, Enid.
The airman spent q night In
jail and paid q fine Of 500, after
highway patrolmen clocked him
ct ITO miles per hour. 3.
Zentgraf told the authorities his
ear was new and he wanted to see
how fast II would 50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14

that this did not give anyone Nsr.
mission to violate traffic laws.
He also expressed the wish that
his statement be publicized be-
cause the next time offenders APP
pear before him, no leniency win
be given.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14
Judge Warns OF Law Violations

Kenneth Gagnon and Victor Ko-
boric were fined $40 each yester-
day in City Court by Judge En-
rique Esquinaldo. They were
charged with running a red light
The men testified that they were
following a wedding party when
the violation occurred. Esquinaldo
In filming the men said that he
knew it was the local custom for
cars to follow the wedding car
blowing horns. However, he added
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14
RED is SUICIDE

TOKYO R-Kazuko Endo, 20,
senior in women's university and
a Community party member, killed
herself yesterday. She left this
note:
"The party accuses me of being
inactive, while my family presses
me to withdraw from the party.
The situation is unbearable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14
ODD THIEVES

DALLAS, Tex. R-Jerry o. Wat
kins was wondering today lust
what kind of thieves visited his
house Sunday night.
Watkins told police the robbers
carried off his console TV set in
his car. Then they brought the car
back, but stole the spare wheel and
tire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14

Centuries ago the drinking of
animals milk by small children
was frowned upon by many physi-
clans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14

It's wrong to harpoon a right
whale. This species is protected by
international agreement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14
Westward TrekOf Women Is Movie Theme

A tumultuous and rousing story
of the perilous trek Of 200 women
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14

PES. The key WEST CITIZEN Tuesday september - 1854
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
Rites Held For
Six Year Old Child

Little Michael Campbell, 6-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Campblee, 1894 East Jefferson, died
last Saturday in a local hospital
following an illness of a year or
more. Burial was in Greenwood
Memorial Park.
Michael was in the kindergarten
class at Booker T. Washington
School.
Funeral services were held yes
terday from the Church of God in
Christ. Elder FELTON, King offici-
ated.
The Sunshine Band Call young
tsers) was in complete charge of
the program which included the
music, obituary, flower girls, and
pallbearers.
Arrangements were made by
Ragsdale Mortuary.
Survivors include his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Campbell,
1894 E. Jefferson; three brothers,
George Jr., Troy, and David; two
sisters, Gwendolyn and Esther Mae,
and his grandmothers, Mrs. Esther
Cunningham and Mrs. Frances
Sampson.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
Sudden Death
Claims James Allen

Less than three hours from the
time James Allen, 68, 14OS South
10th Avenue was stricken with
paralysis, he died in a local hospital
Wednesday.
Mr.. Allen was stricken at his
home about AIS, was rushed to the
hospital and died 6:35. One of the
substantial citizens of the WestSide
community; a leading member of
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church where
he had been a deacon; Sunday
School superintendent for the past
IA years, he was loved and re-
spected by those who knew him.
Before retiring, he was employed
by the State Highway department
and was a member of the Maricopa
Lodge of Masons.
Mr.. Allen came to Phoenix 81
years ago from Chandler, Oklaho-
ma, and has lived here since.
, Survivors are: his wife, Ella;
three daughters, Mrs. Hazel Albert,
Mrs. Bobbie Dooly, and Mrs. En-
ma j. Flynn, all of Phoenix; one
son, Freddie of Los Angeles; three
sisters, Mrs. Elvie Cooper, and Mrs
Esther White, both of Hanford,
California, and Mrs. Beatrice
White, Chandler, Oklahoma; three
brothers, George, Roscoe and Le-
roy, and seven grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements pending
the arrival of relatives at Ragsdale
Mortuary
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
Atty. General Says US. To Kill Red Menace
Tucson To Host The ConcIove
Of Western EIks Next Year
LOS ANGELES. Calf (NPB)

LOS ANGELES, Calf (NPB) =
Charles "Chope" Lawrence, recent
ly elected President of Pacific
States Association, Improved Bene
VIOLENT Protective. Order of Elks of
the World during the Oath Annual
Convention held at Sacramento,
California, paid a visit to Golden
West Lodge, No. Sc, last Saturday
where he convened the executive
committee for the purpose of
transferring the responsibility of
the association to the new admins
tration, just elected, also, plan for
the coming year.
Those attending included the re-
Gently retired president, James N.
Stewart, C. L. Smith, Exalted Rul-
er of Golden West Lodge and End
vice-president of the association;
Wendell Hill, association secretary;
Leroy o. Christie, treasurer of
Long Beach; Horace Milan, assist
ant to the president and Brig. Gen.
Mathew Lipscomb of the Antler
Guard.
The new association president
made it a matter of policy, that
during his term of office he would
seek to establish better relations
between the various subordinate
lodges of the west and the Grand
Lodge, build local lodges along such
lines that our presence in each
community will be noted by the
work we do for community better
ment."
The 25th annua conclave of the
Pacific State Association goes to
Tucson, Arizona, in 1855, with Pill
grim Rest Lodge hosting the con-
vention. The executive committee
met July 9, discussed several cities
as possibilities to hold the pre-con-
vention session early this coming
fall.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
Cites Supreme Court Decision
As Example Of Effective Action

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind.-At-
torney General Herbert Brownell
declared anew Saturday, that the
government is determined to "con-
troll and destroy" the communist
menace in the US.
Browne1l described the admins
tration fight against homegrown
Reds as vigorous and successful
but said new legal weapons are
needed to complete the job.
In speech prepared for delivery
before the National Conference of
Methodist Men, the Attorney Cen
eral said 1--WE have proceeded with
a careful regard for individual dig
nifty and rights and in full accord
ance with the American tradition
of due process of law"
Brownell repeated his earlier
statement that there is no need for
Exaggerated fear" of the Commu-
nists. He added: "In this struggle
between freedom and tyranny for
the minds of men, we must never
confuse honest dissent with SUBJ
eyfsion. We nuts never fail to dis
tinguish between what is merely
unorthodox or unpopular and what
is disloyal.
"Ours must be a positive pro-
gram. It is not enough that we
should be against Communist. We
must be that and much more. We
must be for democracy and free
dom-in our every word and deed"
Brownell cited the recent Su-
preme Court decision outlawing
segregation in public schools as an
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
Rites Held
For Laul Day

Final rites were held yesterday
afternoon for Lual Verdell Day, 81,
who died one week ago today, at
his home, 975 Southern Pacific Dr.
Elder w. C. Mills officiated at serv-
ices at the Beacon Light Seventh
Day Adventist Church.
Mr.. Day, born in Missouri, came
to Phoenix from Chicago eight
years ago. He has been blind for
the past five years, but was active
at the Maricopa Club for the Blind
here. He was elected delegate three
years to the State Association of
the Blind convention.
In 1858, he received a prize for
his batam chickens at the hobby
show at the blind recreation center
here.
Mr.. Day was an active member
of the Seventh Day Adventist
Church for the past three and
half years, and for three years
straight received token of merit
at the Pacific Union Conference In
gathering Minute Men.
Survivors include his wife, Ora;
son, James, and stepson, Ernest
Hamilton, all of Phoenix; daugh-
ter, Mrs. Olga Washington, and
sister, Mrs. Louvenia Love, both of
Chicago, Illinois; and a brother,
Andrew of Alton, Illinois.
Webber's EatSlake Mortuary
completed arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16

example OF effective action III
meeting propaganda.
He declared: "NoW the courts
decision must be implemented and
carried out in CO m m u n i S
throughout the nation. l urge each
person here tonight to give sup
port and exercise leadership to this
end.
"The decision presents new re-
sponsibilities-and new opportuni-
ties as well-to the American peo-
pie. / am confident that their re-
sponse will be in keeping with the
cause of human dignity and free.
DOM"
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
Paul Robson Files
New Application
For Passport

Renewing his efforts to obtain q
passport, Paul Robson, noted sing
er and actor, informed the u. S.
State Department last week of his
desire to leave the country next
September in order to make con-
cert and stage appearance in Great
Britain and Israel.
In a letter accompanying his
new application sent to the Pass
port Division, which for four years
has barred him from foreign
travel, Mr.. Robson presented
photostatic copies of several con-
tract offers he recently received
from abroad.
Included was a bid for him to-
play the title role in a new Lon
don production of "Othello," and
a statement by the British Actors
Equity Association unanimously
approving the offer and express
ing satisfaction at the prospect
of seeing Mr.. Robson play this
part in which he has previously
made so striking an appearance"
Another English offer cited was
for a concert tour of the country
under the sponsorship of the Work.
ers' Music Association, with sup
porting personal invitations from
a distinguished group of British
and composers, includ-
ing Vaughn Williams and Benja-
min Britten.
Also listed was an invitation for
a concert tour of Israel sent to
the singer by Adam Holender,
leading Tel Aviv impressario.
In his letter, Robson pointed
to the fact that in the u. S. his
for performing in
opera, drama, motion pictures,
COIlGSIC dlLC CllC
severely limited. II am one of the
many American artists" he de-
clared, "who have been thus black
listed for political non-conformity."
consequently" he wrote, "the
invitation to sing and act abroad
IS welcomed by me with heightened
in that it affords me
the only opportunity to practice
my profession in conventional en-
media before large
"The value of this opportunity
lies in the Z dfillment to my artistic
efforts and in permitting me to
earn a livelihood in my profess
sion.",
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16


o in
Acme moved
Of it
bonkhn nsftuh
On July public in
eAber high bidder with $1oa Then denoted the itself
romh it, so Jewell
pereey shover and G. Homes Homes president
ondg sseosonw wes Of Texos
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
NOTICE

Free pass to softball game at
Rambler Field-see page do
mated by Rep. Doc Benson.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16

WARNINGS:
boys and girls
Let's w a { C h
our language,
on the streets
and in public
places and ON
the buSSeS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26

place of living and to a more equal
enjoyment of the rights and privi-
leges of American Citizenship.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
Negroes May Play
On Dallas Links

DALLAS, June 26 - Municipal
golf courses in Dallas were made
available to Negroes Friday in the
second action of the Park Depart
ment lowering the color bar on
park facilities.
Leo Shead president of the Dali
las Negro Golfers Association, was
informed by Park Director L. B.
Houston that the department had
no ruling against Negro use of mu-
nicipal courses and that all golfers
would be allowed to play.
Action was taken on instruction
of the park board which Thursday
granted an application by Negro
fraternity for use of the Dreyfus
Club at White Rock Lake.
Previously Negro golfers bave
played exclusively on the nine hole
Hillard Memorial Golf Course on
Lennon. This course was recently
reduced to six holes as result of
construction work on the Love
Field airport expansion.
Negro golfers will not be allowed
to play at Cedar Crest, Stevens and
Tension Municipal courses.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
<a1R1$ (z32I3l

court that the accusation against
Henry was "a serious charge and
this is a continuing investigation"
"The game he is in and the per-
sons he is associated with might
prefer him not to be available to
US for trial, the prosecutor said.
Judge Valente asked Mr.. Fitz-
patrick whether there was "any
basis for your statement that some
thing might be done to this de-
PENDANT" The prosecutor replied
that he could not be more specific,
but that he would point out that
"the boxing game, as it is well
known, has some infamous charac-
tiers who control some of its at
fairs"
Mr.. Duff argued that Henry was
married and had a 4-year-old child.
He said the defendant had been
active in church work in Philadel-
phia and that his wife, who was
present at the arraignment, was "a
person of culture"
Jones lost a close decision to
Giardello, in their fight last Fri
day night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
The Gulf Side
Continued From Page One)

up Of the five Annual Conferences
of Louisiana, Texas and Missis-
sippi, in cooperation with the De-
partment of In-Service Training
of the General Board of Education
of the denomination, DR.. J. Rich
ard Spann, Nashville, Tenn. as
Director.
" DR.. Farmer, said he expects
some 60 or more preachers to en-
roll for the three weeks period.
The Curriculum, he said will COM
prise courses laid down and re-
quired by the Methodist Discip-
line, for the In-service, ministerial
training Of Supply Pastors, Local
Preachers etc, the Pastors who
were admitted on Trial in the
several Annual Conferences, and
those preachers who are full men,
bers of conferences, but who have
not completed their regular four
year course of study, in order to
be a full fledged Methodist Min
lister. This method helps the un-
trained minister to qualify.
The Staff and Faculty for the
1854 Session, will include DR.. J..
Leonard Farmer, Doan, Registrar
and Business Manager, Rev. Allen
M. Mays, Beaumont, Texas, Treas
urer, Rev. R. D. Hill, New Or
leans, La, Chairman, Board of
Managers, New Orleans Area Pas
tors School, Prof. John G. Berg
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
maIan Race
CONTINUED from Page One)

\SOHIiHueO 1TOIH rage OHeJ
Immediately in provincial elections.
Mr.. Malan said the colored pop
ulation of Cape Province had a po-
Genital voting strength of 10000,
though only $4,000 were registered.
There were 100000 names on the
white voters register.
There were $4,000 more colored
children at school than whites in
Cape Province, the only province
in which coloreds have the fran
chise.
If white South Africa is to be
Saved" Mr.. Malan said, it must
be in this generation; it is now
or never.
]. G. N. Strauss, opposition lead
er, accused the Prime Minister of
blatant electioneering" and said
Mr.. Malan was merely creating a
cry for provincial elections.
The vote means the coloreds will
continue to vote with the whites
m Cape Province, at least until
the next session of parliament, due
in January. Then Mr.. Malan is
bound to make a further bid to
give 100000 coloreds four white
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
Boxer Is Indicted
On Bribery Count

NEW YORK, June 26-Clarence
Henry, 81 year old heavyweight
boxer was indicted yesterday on a
charge of offering a bride to an
other fighter to lose a match in
Madison Square Garden last Fri
day night.
Henry, who several years ago ap-
peared to be a formidable chal-
lenger for the championship, was
arrested on June 4 after the was
alleged to have promised $4,000
to Irving Bobby Jones, a West
Coast middleweight, to lose to
Joey Giardello of Philadelphia.
Henry who is a native of Phila-
delphia, was arraigned in General
Sessions before Judge Francis L.
Valente. The prisoners bail, which
had been set at $4,000, was re-
duced by the court to $500. Last
night, Henry still had been unable
to raise the amount.
Assistant District Attorney
James J. Fitzpatrick opposed mo-
ton by, Henry's attorney, John J.
Duff, that the bail be reduced to
$4,000. Mr.. Fitzpatrick told the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
Prince Hall -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
available, and began a three "R"
program in all phase of Commu-
nifty Leadership.
Farmers, BARRIERS, Morticians,
Businessmen, Educators and Com
munity Organization representing
almost all Of Louisiana became
students in law, sociology, econo-
mics, history, social science and
| government and developed tech
niques and approaches to the many
problems that as leaders, they are
sure to encounter.
Community Leaders who come to
the conference had no expenses
All of the expenses were absorbed
by the Prince Hall Grand Lodge
and the Louisiana Education Asso-
citation.
The initial conference was such
a great success that the two or
CARNATIONS supporting the pro-
gram have adopted that this shall
be an annual conference. In 1858
more than 200 leaders were Sc
lected and this year there is an ex-
pected attendance of some 800.
Probably the only organized con.
ference of its kind in America, this
Louisiana fruitful idea exemplifies
sheer forthrightness of a serious
minded people geared to the belief
that a full informed Leadership
will intelligently build its commu
nifty toward a better and loftie,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26

Parliament members of their own,
as against $50 for the 100000
whites.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26

1t Pays To Advertise In The
JACKSON ADVOCATE