davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Bennett Cert .oue ,o ,he
rescue, and brought this sea-
som q Pun-ic Wars to q trium-
phant conclusion. No longer,
vows Anthony. will punsters be
regarded as the black sheep of
the humor family. Only morons
greet a good pun with ridicule,
and morons. adds Anthony. think
a ridicule is an old-fashioned
handbag with a long strap that a
stiff-laced lady brandishes when
she wants to sock somebody on
the noggin - possibly Anthony.
Sc And so, no rousing sneers
please. when we tell you of the
trusty at a state prison farm who
dashed into the warden's office
and cried. Ito arms. Boss!
There's a fellow outside attach
ing an airplane propeller to his
old jalopy.: | think he's preparing
to fly the coupe"
And let us withhold judgment
when Ray Smith. editor of Cats
Magazine, tells about his North
African typesetter who acquires
a new wife regularly once a year.
His associates have taken to call
ing him the Moor the Marrier.
His next bride, incident
ally, is purpOrted to he the
harem-scarerm lass who i'm
vaded Tunisian seragliO and
demanded q pariOr, BedOuin
and bath.
RESPECTED NGEM of letters
never have hesitated to take
their puns in hand. Haywood
Broun named a newly acquired
steed ''Radish" just so he could
say to callers, This is my horse,
Radish". :. Franklin p. Adams,
upon seeing a rundown musician
lug a large violin case into Car
negie Hall, observed, when a
cello needs a friend!'
Pressed to divulge his future
plans. I'm afraid a noted explorer
and best-selling author declared.
Eskimo questions, Italian no
lies. And Producer Bernie
Hart. upon hearing that only the
big powers can afford to stock
pile atomic weapons, murmured,
What? No bomb in Gilead?"
After New England's last big
blizzard. recalls actress Peggy
Wood. a Mrs. Hillyer's car was
dug out of a huge snowdrift by
an obliging neighbor.
Mrs. HiIlyer then favored
Evening star., 1954-10-03

U6WUs WVVD tSsSOssS sssOs
Bostonions ore gentlemen
a tiny Jap who had gone berserk
and done in numerous people.
The morning he paid the penalty.
Nunnally commented, There's
a small Nip in the air today"
Bob Patrick. of Glendale.
Calf, was slosaghing through
the sands Of the Mojave Des-
ert when suddenly couple of
elegant convertibIes wheeled
into view. Unfortunately,
they proved to be a twO-car
mirage - just as he was be-
ginning to hum, 1--WE Got q
Feeling I'm Fleling." too!
Tx9E LAST STRAW. An expert
enced copy writer was commits
stoned to write a travel booklet
about Holland. The head of the
agency studied the result and
enthused, Mice work on the
tulips. Edam cheeses and wind
mills, but you've forgotten all
about the Lad who saved the
country by keeping his finger in
a hole in the dixie until help came
along.
There's one kid who really
needs a plug!"-BENMETT CERT
Evening star., 1954-09-19
KORDITE PLASTIC
LINES AND PINS

New, improved Kordite
lines wipe clean with q
Damp cloth. Less stretch,
less sog, withstonds all
weather. 100 feet. Free,
4oc clothes dompening
bog. Both -------1.95
Kordite. heovy- duty
clothes pins - smooth,
strong, coIorfuI -----2ec
Third Floor, Washington;
LOsUeI Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1954-09-19
AIR-IN MODERN
WINDOW VENT

E y
Aluminium and vimIite
plastic ventilotor is storm,
dust and droft proof. Ad-
mits light, will not dorken
room. Fits snueIy under
windows, 7" high.
IL to p" extension, 1913
l8 to "a" extension z.4o
y to AZ" extension, z.o8
"a to 81" extension, 4.69
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Weatherproof Plastic
Air Conditioner Covers
COS !" 8.45

conditioner poudes outdoors protect oeonst sIeet
dof through Mode Of eoy eotheee veo it's waterproof
fIome resisont stitched with block osc binding reinforced with
stichedn metoI stoys. BY INTERNATIONAL
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01
Chopped Hay Storage

a at
Stevensvie.
into the rick the
unloading
which attached roller the
the roller. NTF-S phOtO)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01
Hogs

Hogs
Excellent for brood sows. Should feed
at least $3.50 to 500 in the ration
as it provides good quality protein and
carotene. Fattening pigs should have
SIS to 1879 in the ration.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

therefore,
All siges cattle
thrifty condition
sae livestock operations will the relative cost
paison with alfalfa worth third
half O
The following table the relative alfalfa
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

Should not be fed at more than
1870 to $50 Of the ration for best results.
1t is equal to corn when fed at this
level At higher levels, the value
of oats decreases.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

Excellent as creep feed, and for
ewes. Lambs may be fattened on oats
alone; however, faster gains are
obtained when used with other grains.
Worth $50 to $50 the value of corn.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

Excellent as feed for young calves.
If fed at 500 of the ration,
it is worth about $50 to 9O9S the value
of corn. Oats is worth more if fed at a
$3.50 level in the ration.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

The of sag werg sheep becoming
portant Montana With
vesg nchers utilizing sage for wnterng eg
livestock Corn sag has
considerable
fatnng cattle However
supplemented.
Alfalfa and lage higher sage
of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

should not fed Skim milk meal commercial
supplement should fed along with the
satisfactory results livestock
order the
should used their fullest
Cattle and utilize the most efficiently they ground
rolled grinding The following
o LivesOc
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

excellent feeds for livestock AS general be substituted for
another without greatly the composition the ration However
different
ren feeding values particular quality
ALI of these
the palaby and efficiency ration improved by feeding mix
te Because the quality
o Grain
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

Worth 1000 to 1850 the value of corn.
Should not be fed more than half
of the ration. Oats, barley, or corn can
be used to improve palatability and to
prevent digestive disturbances.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

Beef Cattle
Excellent because of high protein,
carotene and phosphorus content
which supplement poor quality
hay or range grass.
Contains considerable amount of
protein and when fed to wintering
cattle, should do an excellent job.
For fattening steers. additional grain
should be fed.
Excellent for wintering or fattening
cattle; cattle can obtain
finished grade with less
grain than with hay or grass
alfalfa silage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

Worth about 9O96 the
value of corn. Cattle
will tire of a
straight barley ration
over a long fattening
period.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

Good for Winterlng ewes or
fattening lambs. Lambs may gain
faster when fed alfalfa silage
than when fed alfalfa hay.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

Worth about $50 to
800 the value of
corn. Dried beet
pulp, oats, or wheat
should be mixed with
barley if alfalfa hay is fed.
Worth about $3.50 the value
of corn. Best results are obtained
when fed in combination with
other grains.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

Corn silage, grass or alfalfa silage
keep ewes in a thrifty condition,
however, it may be desirable
to feed some other roughage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

Worth 1850 the value.
of corn. A balanced
supplement should be
fed with wheat.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

Sheep
Excellent for the protein and
carotene it provides.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01
Comparative Value OF Montana Feeds
Common MOntaaaa-Gr0tUmG Grains Are
Al Excellent Feed for livestock
BY o. O. THOMAS
Montana State College

livestock gh ~ h along Hag
may
A
results
mp
EMem@ Mdkrymg En1@ hedmd
d h Hab when
dh hg level ne
Gl or and pbbegm
lie @h M hk
or dd d d
as h h Because E pw the eo daam
Stages
for p EXCELLENT for mow Should
hg
h
an ed
ENm m@ bMamg CrnMag
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Summit Park Group
Nominates Officers

The Summit Park Citizens
Association last night nominated
officers for the forthcoming year.
They are:
Mr.. H. o. Lorenzen, president;
Donald Mclaughlin. first presi-
dent; William j. Smith, second
vice president: Julia Frye, sec
retary, and Mrs. Akel Feriozi,
treasurer.
The group also voted to ask
the District to survey the dam
age caused by erosion in an alley
in the 370O block Of Camden
street Sc.
The meeting, conducted by Mr..
Mclaughlin. president. was held
in the Beers School, Thirty
sixth place and Alabama avenue
Sc.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Rockingham Group Votes
Confidence in AFL Union
speeial Dispoteh 10 The stor

BROADWAY, Va. April a.
The 1000 employees Of the Rock
ingham Poultry Marketing Co
operative here gave a narrow
vote of confidence in their pres
ent AFL union.
Workers voted 414 to 393 for
the present union. the Amalga-
mated Meatcutters Union. Local
393. The ballot did not carry
the name Of the second union,
but it was understood that the
other votes were for a United
Mine Workers Local.
All four brances Of the. coop.
at Winchester. Stuart's Draft.
Alma. all in Virginia, and War
field, in West Virginia, will be
retained in the old AFL union.
Results Of the election can be
appealed within five days.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Citizens Seek Ruling
To Fix Blame for Blast

The Public Utilities Commits
sion will be asked to decide
whether the explosion of Janu-
ary 20 destroying three homes in
a Southeast neighborhood was
the result of lack of inspection
of gas mains.
The Fort Dupont Citizens AS
sociation last night requested
this action to determine where
responsibility for the blast rests.
Members Of the group were
urged to attend Southeast area
meetings discussing new con-
cepts for civil defense in case of
enemy H-bomb attack.
Charles A. Froman, president,
conducted the meeting in the
Beers School. Thirty sixth place
and Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
BY the Asseeiated Press

ROME. April 14.-The organ
Of Italian communism, the news
paper L'Unita, devoted half its
front page yesterday to appeals
against the hydrogen bomb. It
featured opinions of such widely
divergent sources as party chief
Palmiro Togliatti and the Vati-
can newspaper, L'Osservatore
Romano.
Above its story quoting from
L'Osservatore's article Monday
on atomic weapons, L'Unita's
eight-column headline said: "Ac-
cord Been Found Between Com
munist World and Catholic
World to Save Civilization Men
aced With Destruction by H
Bomb"
The Communist organ said
Togliatti had told his party's
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Deaths Reported
From D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics

(From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics)
Malinda Keckler. 90. 1918 Florida ave.
Annie Dove, 70. Herndon. Va.
John Madden. 76. 5126 Fulton st. NV.
Ella Suit. "A. 1727 D st. s.e.
Matte Weir. "a, 1928 Garfield Ut. NV.
Raymond Mooney. 81, 2745 29th ct: NV.
Rachel Kuzminsky, so. 4406 14th ct.
Dean Montgomery. go. Riverdale. Nd.
Mabel Russell. Sc, Washington.
Roy Adams. 80, 1880 Livingston rd sc.
Clercie Worley. So. Nashville. Tenn.
John Cummings. 4S. Langley, Va.
Irene Starleaf, 43, Silver Spring. Md.
Richard Wright 16. Bethesda, Md.
Infant Charles Yenny, Landover. Md.
Roberta Fisher. 20. 230 Tennessee ave.
Joshua Armstrong, 20. s25 53d st. ne.
Daniel Smith. 65. 2125 18th st: NV
Martin Wilson. 81. 3517 18th st. NV.
Matthew Baker, 56. 1911 Providence st.
Annie Jones, 40. e1s 4th st. s.w.
Leola Cash, 81, 800 4Sth pl. ne.
Mary TimmOns IA. 34(S Warder st. =. W,
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Italian Communist Paper Warns Against H-Bomb

Central Committee that Ameri-
cas- policy Of H-bomb menace"
could lead to the total destruc-
ton of the civilized world"
The Catholic organs article
Monday, titled "The Civiliza-
ton of Fear" termed the use of
atomic weapons a fearful
problem" because their effects go
beyond the intentions of any one
employing them and beyond the
primary military target.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Art Is Lecture Topic

Robert Richman. director Of
the Institute of Contemporary
Arats. will lecture on Masters
Of the Twentieth Century" at
$40 pm. tomorrow in the audi
torium Of the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27

E. Rhudolphus Clemens, national
director of Bigger and Better Bust
ness, Philadelphia; Horace F. john
son II, national director of Educa-
ton, Chicago; DR.. Won D. Mizell,
national director of Social Action,
Fort Lauderdale, Fla; J. Benja-
min Horton, Jr, national director
of Public Relations, Louisville, KY;
j. c. Duncan, southeastern region
al director Spindale, N. c.; George
R. Glass, central regional director,
Louisville, Ky; Ocie Lee Smith,
southwestern regional director, Lit
tie Rock, Ark; DR.. R. 0. Johnson,
a past president of the fraternity,
Atlanta; DR.. Felix j. Brown, re-
Gently retired national president,
Richmond, Va; James A. Grant,
northern regional director, De-
troit; julius C. Simmons, recently
retired national junior vice-presi-
dent, Richmond, Va; Woodrow w.
Carter, eastern regional director,
New York city; J. Hamilton Trim
Bile and Leland Stafford, Detroit;
Walter L. Carter, Chicago; Roswell
O. Sutton, recently retired nation
al treasurer and A. L. Jessie, south
ern regional directors, Atlanta; H.
A. Howard, western regional d.
rector, Los Angeles and DR.. R. A.
Billings. Atlanta.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27

them conform to your idea of what
they should or should not do. Read
books which will aid you in a bet
ter understanding of each other:
such as; Blind Spots" by Lieper,
and "Of One" by Maston.
VII. Study carefully the resolu-
tons of the Race Relations Com
mittees adopted by the Southern
Baptist Convention at it's meeting
in st. Louis in 1947, and re-affirm-
ed at Memphis in 1949. Seek to
put them into practice. They are as
follows:
COPIES from: Southern Baptist
and Race Relations" Page Div.
IV.)
1. We shall think of the Negro
as a person and treat him Ac-
cordingly.
2. We shall continually strive as
individuals to conquer all preju-
dice and eliminate from our speech
terms of contempt and from our
conduct, actions of ill-will.
8. We shall teach our children
that prejudice is un-C Christian and
that goodwill and helpful deeds
are the duty of every Christian
toward men of all races.
4. We shall protest against in
justice and indignities against Ne
groes as we do in the case of peo-
pie of our own race, whenever and
wherever we meet them.
5. We shall be willing for the
Negro to enjoy the rights granted
to him under the Constitution of
the United States, including the
right to vote, to serve on juries, to
receive justice in the courts, to be
free from mob violence, to secure a
just share of the benefits on educa-
tional and other funds and to re-
ceive equal payment on public car
riers and conveniences.
3. We shall be just in our deal
ing with the Negro as an indivi-
dual. Whenever he is in our en-
ploy we shall pay him an adequate
wage and provide for him healthful
working conditions.
7. We shall strive to promote
community goodwill between the
races in every way possible.
8. We shall actively cooperate
with Negro Baptists in the build
ing up of their churches, the educa-
ton of their ministers and the pro-
motion of their missions and evan
gelistic program.
VIII. Invite speakers from other
Baptist churches or groups of other
races to your Sunday school class,
Training Union, w. M. u. or other
Auxiliary services. Exchange pull
pits and invite choirs for special
music. Bring the leaders together
in worship service so as to get
better acquainted.
TX. The pastors and leaders of
Nearby Baptist churches of diff
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27
Phi Beta Sigma
Board Meets

LOUISVILLE, KY. - The ma
tional board of directors of the
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity recent
ly held its annual meeting in this
city. The one-day meet was for
the purposes of setting policy, max
ing plans and shaping programs
for the fraternity for 1854.
The meeting covered every phase
of the work of the fraternity, in
Guiding on its agenda the work
of the Education, Bigger and Bet
ter business and Social Action de-
partments. The board also heard
plans of the regional directors for
holding spring regional confer
ences.
Aside from the business agenda,
numerous social activities were
provided for by Epsilon Beta Sig
ma graduate chapter, the Louis
vile Pan-Hellenic Council and Eta
Omega graduate chapter of the
Zeta Phi Beta sorority.
twenty-five representatives COM
prised the board meeting. This,
perhaps, represented the largest
attendance Of any previous annual
board meeting of the group which
also included a few visiting men,
bers.
Attending the meeting were,
namely; Dr. George L. Hightower,
national president, Atlanta; DR..
George D. Flemmings, national
vice president, Fort Worth, Tex;
Charles L. Poindexter, national
junior vice-president, West Va,
State College, Institute, w. Va;
William E. Doar, Jr.. national ex-
ecutive secretary, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Ephraim E. Penson, national treas
urer, Chicago; DR.. w. H. Pipes,
editor of the Crescent official or
gan of the fraternity, Philander
Smith College, Little Rock, Ark;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27
Negro Group.
Continued from Page One)

ing and voted to constitute the
original Board of Directors were
Jacob L. Reddix, President Jackson
College; ]. c. Cypress, All Club
Agent for Negro boys; Miss AL
berta Dishmon, All Club Agent
for Negro girls, and Mrs. Daisy
Lewis, District Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, all from Jackson; Per-
kins S. Jones, Acting Director of
Agriculture, and A. D. Fobbs, Res
ident Teacher Trainer, Vocational
Education, both from Alcorn Col
lege.
The purpose of the organization
is to provide adequate facilities
for Negro citizens of the state
to exhibit their products at a state
wide fair and to promote the edu-
cational interest of farm people
in raising their income level and
standard of living. In addition to
exhibits by county farm and home
demonstration agents, vocational
teachers of agriculture and home
economies; schools county ele-
mentary and secondary, junior col
leges, and senior colleges are ask
ed to prepare exhibits for the
fair. Also, garden clubs, art and
craft clubs or any other organized
groups are invited to prepare ex-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27
Name Second -.
CONTINUED from Page Onel


supervision Of the Southern Baptist
Convention.
l. Will be friendly to all races.
If you are not, don't pretend. You
will do more harm than good.
Visit with leaders of other races.
Talk friendly and Christian with
them about suggestions that would
help to improve Christian race re-
lations have prayer together. Be
honest and frank in your discussion.
Ask them to tell you what to do
and not to do that would be help
full to you and your relationship
with them as fellow Christian
worker.
III. Remember that God made the
different races and gave each some
superior qualities. There is no
such thing as superior race. The
Lord made us so that we could be
helpful to one another in Christian
service. Keep in mind that in the
sight of God everybody is some
body.
III. Never use the terms "Wop,"
"Greaser," Niger" Jap" "Da-
CO." "Chink," 'Darkey" "Pecker-
wood" "Pickaninny," Trash" "In-
jun," "My Black Nanny" "D-
Blanket" "Gringo," or other of
fensive terms, or proponce the
term Negro" as though it were
"Niggra,". No objection to the
use of Negro" when it is pro-
nounced with a long and long o.
". Don't be afraid to shake
hands. 1t is a fine expression of
friendship.
V. Common courtesy demands
that the titles Mr." "Mrs." and
Miss" be used. Never use the first
name of person unless you are on
intimate terms.
VI. Other races have their own
customs. Do not seek to make
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27
Negro Rejects -.
Continued from, Page One)

In letter to Mrs. Hobby, Phil
lips, said he was "humbly CRATE
full" but that there were two rea-
sons he could not accept.
He listed first the evident pro-
gress, though slow, being made in
Grand Rapids toward the desired
democratic goal of equal opportun-
ity for all and the dignity of the
individual. 1t is our desire to re-
main with the league" he said.
''The second reason" Phillips
wrote, els a very personal one. In
our opinion it would be unfair and
unwise to ask my family, and es-
pecially our 7-year-old son, to live
in and attempt to adjust to the
rigid pattern of racial segregation
that exists in Washington"
Phillips said he believed Presi-
dent Eisenhower was making sim
cere effort to eliminate segrega-
ton in the capital, but "neverthe-
less the pattern is such it would
make adjustments very difficult"
Being adults" he continued "my
wife and / try to make some at
tempt at understanding and solving
the problem"
"But how does one explain ra-
cial segregation to a child"
Phillips a former Marquette Uni
versity athlete, was a member of a
group that toured Europe last
summer at the invitation of the
u. S. State Department.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27


hibits and participate in the pro-
gram.
The fair is strictly an education
al venture. There will be no gate
receipts. All premiums will be
paid for by the Mississippi State
Fair Commission. Premium cata-
logs, rules and regulations will be
announced later. "The fair is an
other step to Balancing Agricul
ture with Industry" says J. R.
Otis, chairman of the organization.
The list of Board of Directors
will be completed and further
information released at the next
meeting March 6.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27

ferent races should seek out each
other, cultivate fellowship and
friendship together and pray to-
gether, talk friendly to one an
other about different ways to help
one another. Have joint meetings
at least once quarter of the Bap-
fist pastors, alternating between
the different groups. Attend meet
ings of other Baptist groups on
special occasions, ready to fit into
their established set-up and be CO.
operative in every way you can.
x. Always practice the Golden
Rule, Matthew 1872, therefore all
things whatsoever We would that
men should do to you, do We even so
to them: for this is the law and
the prophets"
Evening star., 1954-09-29

~ e
nounced that twin daughters
were born to Archduke Otto Won
Hapsburg tAWT- -toh faun HAPS-
boorg), claimant to the Austrian
throne-and his wife. Princess
Regina (Reh- -GHEE-nah) of
Sachsen- Meiningen tSAH-Ksen
MINE-neen- -ghen). Each will
nave the now meaningless
title of "Archduchess of Austria
and Royal Princess of Hungary.
Bohemia, Dalmatia.' Croatia,
Apart from Austria. all the coun-
tries have been wrested from the
erstwhile empire of the Haps-
burgs. which lasted 1000 years.
That's what the Austrian-born
Adolf Hitler had in mind when
he set out to build his Il 1,o00-year
Reich" On the other hand,
State Department officials an
nounced about the same time as
the birth Of the twin princesses
that the first relief shipment for
Austria under President Eisen-
hower's flood relief program for
Eastern Europe left Philadelphia
aboard the U. 8. S., Neptune.
DIR. Karl Grubcr l-GROO-
ber), Austria's Ambassador to
the United States, was sched-
uled to take part in the sendoff
ceremony.
(All rights reserved.)