davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19

certain of their friends and
uncertain of their enemies, "
Rep. Pelly warned that Amer
lean grants of military equip
ment to Arab countries would
be "a terrible mistake.
Citing the fact that the us.
last year gave $30,00O,O00
worth of arms and military
equipment to Arab countries,
Pelly asserted that he had
heard rumors" that the us.
twas on the point" of making
large new arms grants to the
Arab countries. "HoW do we
know" he asked, "that such
arms would not be used to de-
feat our own purposes? And
how do we know that our
military aid won't simply
stimulate the Arab states to
renew their war on Israel and
thus the very defenses we
hope to strengthen, be de-
stroyed?" He said American
arms aid to Egypt, in particu-
lar, would be a terrible mis-
take"
Ask Restrictions
Two Republican members
of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee, who visited nine
Middle East countries, urged
the us. to place firm restric-
tionS on aid to the Near East
to force easement of tensions
in the region. The two, Reps.
Lawrence Smith (Wis.) and
Winston Prouty (Vermont),
stated that thousands of Arab
refugees in camps through
out the Middle East were anti
American and anti-United Ma
tionS.
The tWo-man mission, which
was told in Lebanon that their
safety could not be assured in
some of the Arab refugee
camps, recommended that the
refugees become citizens of
the Arab states, that some
thing be done to make them
work rather than remain idle
in the camps, and that the re-
sponsibility for that program
be transferred to the Arab
governments. The Congress-
men further suggested that
the us. warn that aid would
be cut off to refugees who
do not conform with the pro-
gram and that us. aid be cut
off to nations in that region
which do not adhere to U.N.
decisions.
Also recommended by Reps.
Smith and Prouty was that
ARIZONA POST. Feb. 10. 1854 l2
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
Go Slow On Arms For
Arabs, Congress Warned

WASHINGTON (JTA).-Congressma Thomas
Pelly (Wash) warned Congress to go slow on giving
arms to the Arab countries Calling attention to recent
State Department statements the Arab countries have
described themselves uncertain of themselves un-
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19

ARIZONA POST, Feb. 10, 1854 12
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05

ton all over the world.
Lady Mcpherson, wife of the
governor of Nigeria, deliveries the
opening address and welcomed Miss
Barnes to West Africa.
eve are deeply touched" said
Lady Mcpherson, "that the world
president should in spite of her
great responsibilities, has found
time to come to this conference to
give us in West Africa the benefit
of her help and counsel"
Miss Barnes expressed her ap-
probation of the fact that the
theme of the conference was Chris
tan Teaching and Western In
fluences as they affect the women
and girls in West Africa.
The conference declared that the
influence of the home was no less
important than that of the school
in the formation of character and
stressed the belief that the idea
in which a child can grow are in a
christian home in which father,
mother and children from a close
knit affectionate unite.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05

terest and financial results. Rev.
w. c. Haygood, Treasurer, report
ed that $4,000 had been raised.
The laymen of the Baton Rouge
District, raised a $1,000 for the
Reserve Pension Fund. The Min
listers Wives Association, Mrs. D.
P. Handy, President, raised up
wards of $11 900 for Reserve Pen
sions. Of the $4,000 raised, $780,
600 was raised for Retired Min
listers. The conference reported its
share of the $1,000 fund for Liberia
Native Preachers. Our share was
$4,000.
The district superintendent,
Revs. Leroy Fields, T. E. McElroy,
N. P. Perry, w. T. Handy, Sr., and
N. H. Baker, reported that up
wards of 1900 new members had
been added. Rev. w. H. Davis,
Statistician reported, an increase
of 1928 in the Methodist Youth
Fellowship, and 1904 added to the
Church School.
Following the welcome program
on Tuesday night, a reception hon
oring Bishop and Mrs. King, was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05

Board of Trustees of Gulfside. Rev.
j. c. Calvin was elected Conference
Missionary Secretary. St. James
Monroe, La, was selected as the
next seat of the conference.
The goal of $4,000 was set for
the coming year, to qualify in the
reserve Pension Plan. A Resolu-
ton, was presented by Rev. w. T.
Handy, Jr., which authorized a
committee, to study the number of
districts of the conference, with an
idea of reducing the number from
five to four. The Board of Trus-
tees of the conference reported
that the Area had purchased the
residence formerly occupied by the
late Bishop Robert N. Brooks, as
an episcopal residence at cost of
$4,000. Bishop King now occupies
the residence. Rev. j. C. Ribbons,
the secretry of the Board, was
given a Sabbatical Leave for one
year, for rest and study. The ap-
pointments reveal several import
ant changes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
NAACP Drive
FaIters In Toledo

TOLEDO, Ohio-With less than
two weeks to 60, Toledo NAACP's
drive for a record breaking $500
members and $500 was consider
ably short of the goal, according
to the last report meeting tabula-
tons.
Only 500 members and $1,000
had been turned in, Coz hairmen
Jean Green and Nelson Bolden
announced.
Intensified efforts are being
made by 200 campaign workers to
achieve the goal by the next report
meeting, in the Indiana Avenue
YMCA.
Anthony Banks, branch presi-
dent, said each member of the ex-
ecutive board has pledged to pro-
duce 500 worth Of memberships.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
$s5o,ooo Safety
DriveAnnounced

NEW YORK - A campaign to
raise $96O.0OO for carrying on this
years public service work Of the
National Safety Council was an
nounced this week by w. s. s. Rod.
gers, chairman of the councils trus-
tees.
The money will be used for traf-
fic safety, school safety, home SAT-
ETY., and public safety education.
The council points out that nom
industrial accidents are response
BILE for about three-fourths of the
country's annual accident toll,
which, in 1863, amounted to 5000
deaths, 100000 injuries and &c.
100, 900, 900 in economic loss.
Despite these high figures, Mr..
Rodgers said, the all-accident death
rate has been reduced II per cent
since the council began it's work
in 1912.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
New Orleans
Negro Policeman
Suspended

NEW ORLEANS-A Negro po-
lice officer was ordered suspended
here Friday following an alterca-
ton with two traffic officers who
arrested him on a charge of speed
ing.
Suspended was Patrolman Caor-
eg Dalmas 25, Of 1925 Broadway,
a member of the Juvenile division.
Dalmas was arrested following a
chase Thursday night for speeding
over so miles per hour in 80 mile
zone near Clairborn and Pydras
streets.
Patrolmen Bertrand Breire and
Raymond Thorne said officer Dali
mas talked back to them and re-
sisted arrest. They also said that
office Percival Johnson, a partner
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05

The way of a fool is right in his
own eyes: but he that hearkeneth
unto cousel is wise. p
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05

It Pays To Advertise In The
JACKSON ADVOCATE :
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
billiard

Continued from Page One)
fecting the change. But l do not
believe that there will be real
resistance. We will follow this edict
in an orderly and necessarily time
consuming manner, while the bet
ter-thinking people of the area
work out together the necessary
desirable steps. High quality states
manship on the part of our elected
officials will be of the highest
Importance.
''The unanimous decision of the
court is further evidence that our
America brand of democracy is the
finest design for living known to
men and women who cherish free
dom and who believe in the rights,
dignity and worth of the individual
citizen, whether he be white or Ne
gro, Catholic, Jew or Protestant.
1.-THE ruling Of the court will have
no direct bearing on the policies
of billiard University, privately
supported institution, for our chap
ter states that in the matter of re-
ceiving and instructing students,
billiard University shall make no
distinction as to race, color, sex or
religious beliefs The doors of Dill
lard University have always been
and will continue to be open to all
qualified students"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05

featured on the conference level.
Among the speakers were, Messrs
w. A. Davis and Charles D. Bow
ers, Jr., Revs. Alfred K. Sloane and
G. N. Collins and N. P. Perry; DR..
0. v. Cooper, VIM. r. Adams;
Mines CLANCY Provost and 1nez
Chrisentery. Rev. c. T. Wardah,
was elected Precenter, Rev. r. w.
Calvin, Music Director, Rev. w. D.
Martin, Postmaster and w. T.
Handy, reporter.
Among the speakers, represent
ing the various Boards and inter-
ests, were: DR.. D. H. Stanton, At
lanta, Ga, DR.. J. A. Engle, New
York; ]. H. Touchstone and Har-
mon Brown, Chicago; Rev. VIM.
Ferguson, Camden s. c.; DR.. J. w.
Golden, Harold Ewing, James s.
Thomas of Nashville; DR.. Harry v.
Richardson, Atlanta, Ca, who
preached the Ordination Sermon.
Other speakers included, DR.. A.
w. Dent, Bishop R. E. Jones, DR..
M. T. j. Howard and Mr.. s. C.
We'll of Flint Goodridge Hospital.
Mrs. Frances c. Badgett Of the
Advocate.
Nose Pleasure Jr., Edgar Smith,,
Richard Harry and Donald Frank
were admitted on Trial. Revs. s. C.
Walker, j. c. Coleman and B. R.
Jackson, passed during the year.
Arthur Robinson, Jr., and Wilbert
August were made Elders. Rev. w.
c. Haywood, Jessie David and Kel-
son Gaines retired. Left without
appointment to attend school were:
w. w. Sartor, Lloyd c. Honore,
Donald Frank and Edward Ken
nedy.
Revs. N. H. Baker and w. T.
Handy, ST., were elected to the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
DeItas Slate 23rd
Annual Meet
August 1920

NEW YORK-The Hotel Roose-
welt will be headquarters for the
23rd national convention of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority, to convene
August 1920, according to Miss.
Dorothy /. Height, grand presi-
dent, last week.
Theme of this years meet will
be Human Right-From Charter
To Practice" 1t is expected that
young women from 23O commune
ties and college campuses will at
tend the meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
Louisiana Annual
Conference
Holds Record
Breaking Session

NEW ORLEANS, Lathe Lou
isiana Annual Conference of The
Methodist Church, Central Juris-
diction, which met here, last week
at Mt. Zion Methodist Church, Rev.
r. d. Hill, Host Pastor and DR.. w.
Talbot Handy, the Host District
Superintendent, was record
breaker. Bishop William J. King,
presided. The bishop demonstrated
rare skill at welding the gavel of
episcopal prerogative, which he
did with poise and dispatch. He
dignified the chair with his method
and mannerisms.
In many points, the conference
smashed all previous records, es-
pecially in attendance, general in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05

to officer Dalmas urged him to go
along quietly with the arresting
officer to the first district.
At the station he was booked for
speeding and having no braEs tag
on his car. Dalmas told police that
he and officer Johnson had been off
duty only 80 minutes. Detective
Chief Harry Daniels ordered Dali
mas suspended for conduct un-
becoming an officer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
World YWCA Head
Visits In Nigeria

IBADAN, Nigeria - Miss Lilace
Barnes, of Chicago president of
the Worlds YWCA attended the
YWCA Conference of West Africe
here at baden last week. Miss
Barnes a former president of the
Chicago YWCA, has been visiting
Young Women's Christian Associa-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
Well Known

Continued from Page One)
Green of Chicago, and V. @. Green
of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The interment was in Garden
Memorial Park with arrangements
in charge of Peoples Funeral
Home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
Georgia

Continued from Page One)
vised by authorities in other states
they want to study the educational
situation more closely before TAX
ing any extreme action such as
proposed by Talmadge and Cook.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Attempted Assault
Verdict Returned as
Insanity Plea Fails

A man was convicted late yes
terday BY q jury, Of assault with
intent to commit carnal knowl-
edge involving q 15-year-old girl
in April. 1851, after his plea
that he was Of unsound mind
at the time failed.
The defendant is Caleb Car
yer, 81. colored. Of the 200 block
of street Sc. He had been
indicted on the more serious
charge Of carnal knowledge. The
jury in the q. S. District Court
for the District Of Columbia
deliberated for about five hours
before finding him guilty OF the
lesser charge of attempted car
nal knowledge.
Assistant United States At
torney E. Riley Casey had ar
gued to the jury that it was
up to it to decide whether Car
ver's mental condition had any
thing TO do with the offense
charged. Two st. Elizabeths Hos
pital psychiatrists expressed the
view that Carver had a mental
disease at the time Of the Of
fense. They are DR.. William
G. Cushard and DR.. Leon Ep-
stein.
Finally Named by Girl.
Carver was not indicted until
February, 1852, because the IS
year-old girl did not name him
until early January, about a
week after she had given birth
to a baby in December, 1851. In
March, 1852, Carver was found
OF unsound mind at a hearing.
At that time DR.. Amino Perretti
Of District General Hospital and
DR.. Joseph L. Gilbert, formerly
OF that hospital but now .
psychiatrist at St. Elizabeths,
found Carver OF unsound mind.
They reported he was suffering
from a psychosis with cerebral
arteriosclerosis."
Last August 26, Carver was
found mentally competent to
stand trial. At the trial DR..
Cushard testified that the prog
ress of syphilis from which
Carver suffered had been ar
rested, but he asserted the
defendant will always suffer
some impairment as a result
of it.
Evidence on Admission.
A police statement was intro
duced at the trial quoting Car.
yer as admitting having rela-
tions with the girl but not on the
date charged in the indictment.
The girl. who is colored, testi-
fed Carver was the only person
with whom she had relations.
Carver did not testify.
Judge F. Dickinson Let's in
structed the jury along lines
ruled on by the U. S. Court of
Appeals for the District of Co
lumbia in the Durham case.
Judge Let's told the panel it
must acquit Carver if it found
the defendants act was the re-
suit of mental disease.
Carver faces a maximum pos
sible penalty Of from 5 to Is
years for assault with intent to
commit carnal knowledge.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

d. Zipper-eez
. For extro sizes, feo-
lures Mystery Panel"
. Hidden, lightly boned
panel supplies speciol
control
. Talon Upper closing
makes dressing cosy
p White stitched in blue !.
: Al es'ro sizes 2'ss
aiao eethes8o Hl,doet Sfoga
Evening star., 1954-11-17

e. Double Diamond"
. Ponty eirdle thot's q
jewel for extra sizes
= Double diamond con-
troll panel gives double
support and streom-
lined oction
. Detachable crotch for
cosy laundering
= White stitched in blue
. All extro sizes 0.ss
&. Influence
= Firmly controlling yet
so light IN weight.
. Mode of Form-U-Los-
tic, Stephonie.s excIu-
sive suPer-fine knit.
. Woist-owoy band.
. Royon sotin Iostex
front panel stitched in
blue.
. Blue gorter ribbons.
. Girdle or ponty. IS"
long.
= Small. medium and
large, extro size TX,
, 1954-05-07

value of nursing and its Importance in the field Of health.
The Governments are ma king a considerable effort to
the Americas and as members Of this Organize
ton have expressed the desire for more assistance from the
international health organizations to help them meet this
need
From one concerned only with the physical welfare Of the
sick person, the nurse has become a counselor and guide to
health. Nursing has indeed progressed a long way since the
impetus given it a century ago by that true pieneer, Florence
Nightingale. "a
, 1954-05-07
BANK BOOKS LOST

Savings Bank Book No. FIST
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within twelve
.(12) weeks from this date, as
otherwise the BeekwilI be
cancelled and a new one is
sued in it's place at the expira
ton If this period.
, 1954-05-07

Savings Bank Book No. F-823
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within twelve
az weeks from this date, as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is
sued in it's place at the expira
ton of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Ghristiansted, v. /.
Fobr11ory 2 1914
, 1954-05-07
Press Release
THE NURSE A GUIDE TO HEALTH
Statement by DR.. Fred l.. soper, Director
pan American Sanitary Bureau : WHO
Pan American Sanitary Bureau

a century ago. it was generally considered that a nurse
need be only a good natured, clean, kind-hearted person :
a notion that still persists in all too many areas. Florence
Nightingale's great contribution, a hundred years ago, was
to convince her own Government and many leaders OF her
generation that nursing should be a discipline.
Manual dexterity, kindness honesty and a devotion to
her patient were il. Miss Nightingale's time sufficient quail
ties for a nurse whose main duties were giving a few simple
treatments, dispensing medicines and making the patient
comfortable.
Today, the nurse takes her place in the professional ranks
in the field of health. The scope of her activities has Widened
immensely in these hundred years, as medical science has
progressed, as the detectives of health services have expand
ed to include the promotion and conservation of health, and
as the meaning Of health itself has broadened to a positive
concept of physical, mental and social ~wellbeing. In the hos
pitfalls and clinics, the nurse has acquired certain new actl-
viies, including intravenous injections, blood pressure read
ings, the management Of the. oxygen tent, of the suction APP
paratus and of the iron lung.
IN the field Of public health the nurse has become the
principal link between the health service and the individual
in the family, she is the organizer of groups in the community
for the furtherance of health campaigns.
The o~rientation Of nursing in our times must be based on
a broad field of knowledge, embracing not only the physical
and biological sciences but the social sciences as well. In fact
the deeper comprehension now necessary of social factors and
of the art Of human relationships involved in the mainten-
ance of health, is throwing the emphasis in the nursing cur
riculum from the biological to the social sciences.
Since SO much is now demanded of the nurse, some of
her former activities are being entrusted to an auxiliary
group, trained and supervised by her. Large numbers of
these auxiliaries must be trained in the Americas if we are
to use wisely the professionally trained nurse.
It is encouraging to note an increasing demand for nurses
in all countries of this continent, in spite of the fact that
there are now more well-prepared nurses today than ever be-
fore. This demand reflects the growing appreciation Of the
- $50
, 1954-05-07
DID o KNOW

2
As good i Museum a. you
would find in far larger
places
Such marvellous material
So beautifully displayed
The people here should In
deed be proud Of their Mu-
scum -"
So BE PROUD. SUPPORT
MUSEUM It costs
but SO. per year.
, 1954-05-07

Savings Bank Book No. F-258
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within twelve
az weeks from this date, as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is
sued in it's place at the expira
ton of this period.
, 1954-05-07
Price $~19,500,00.
TO SUB-LET

From July 1st to November
fi55tthi#ffyyo. 2 2 Hill Street, Chris
tiansted, Two bedroom house
beautifully furnished.
u
Phone Oh. 1876 or 139-Rogers.
ChriStianSted
, 1954-05-07
FOR SALE

Excellent masonry house; two
bedrooms, tile bath, electric
kitchen, combination living
dining room, covered gallery,
attached garage. Nearly two
acres with beach frontage.
Near christiansted.
Price $40, $4,000
s.Et Syk2 Eesf aG
Lucia M, Nelthfopp
Telephone Ghrisitiansted ia
or SIS gs
hSd5sFsA & ~ $E@|@@f
, 1954-05-07

Savings Bank Book No F-639
having been reported lost or
stolen, the heller thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within twelve
(12) weeks from this date, as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is
sued in it's place at the expira
ton of this period.
, 1954-05-10

Ed. Note: The above poem is but one of over 100 written by Miss
Conrad who, incidentally, is blind. Despite this handicap she types
all her letters ard manuscripts and arranges- them without assls--
lance of anyone. The volume is entitled Carnations For Mother
In the Foreword she writes: Il have named the volume Car.
nations For Mothers Day, which is also the title of one OF the
poems. I have lovingly dedicated all my efforts herein contained
to my own dear Mother. who was one of the sweetest and best
women l have ever known. and for whose dear memory the glorious
red Carnation has been washed white long since.
A few of the other poems carry the following titles: "A Babys
Shoe, "A Card, Behold the Man, Lines To a Radio, "The Cow
ard, My Garden of Memory, "The Handsomest Girl in Town,
"The Slipper that my Mother Spanked Me With, "Womens Rights"
"That Peace Which the World Cannot Give The Only Young Man
in the Town, TO ,Nitaa eFhis last was for her niece, Juanita, who
passed her fourteenth birthday a few months ago and is now a stu
dent in, Puerto Rico. It says:
, 1954-05-10
TO "N1TA"

II is only q year ago sweetheart.
Three hundred and sixtY-five days.
Since The stork brought you here from babYIand,
Somewhere in the mystical haze.
Yet during that time you have woven a spell
Twere hard to find words to define.
And taken your place in four hearts for all lime,
Fathers. mothers grandmas and mine.
She IS the sister Of Assistant Commissioner Of Finance Ludwig
Conrad.
, 1954-05-10
CARNATIONS FOR MOTHERS DAY

BY elaudina Marie Conrad
An aagel shotDed me q garden,
IN the bloom Of early May,
Ard bade me select a flotOer,
From that gorgeous array
Of color, perfume, and beauty
miracle, IN its tDdy,
And I chose the red Cdrnation y
To uear on Mothers Day
gathered the dainty blossom,
That glotDed Ike b crimson flame,
And pressing q kiss upon It,
/ whispered d tDeH looed Name.
And the angel blessed my choosing, !.
In a uondrous ttDoJoh tOag,
The glorious Red Carnation,
To pear on Mothers Day.
For the Mothers 10Th US, God bless them,
And the dear ones gone from sigh,
The Carnation stands an emblem,
Only tears haze tOashe1 some tOhite.
And the angel blessed my choosing
In a tOondrous tpofoH tpay,
The red and tDhite Carnation
We tDear on Mothers Day. =.