davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
U P
A n D
D o W n
IA R 1SH
S 7 R ( < 7
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Yes, sir, you can show
git your yeers full, and learn some
thing that you amt never heard
nor thought've befo if you set
.round wild Aine Haggar's Chill
lun, and lissen to 'em lack l do
Nv a Satdee mite while Pm roaming
the Ole Avenue in search of the
most likely spot wherein to indulge
my favorite Satdee mite repast Of
fish and beer heard some
talk going on 'mongst some MEM
bers of the tribe hitched up to the
troubles of the Chillun, which they
was hitching-up to Jesus Christ,
and how he was nailed to the Cross
where he give up his life as a
ransom for the suffering of the
world and my yeers pricked
up when one Brother riz up and
said WHO WOULDN'T BE LACK
JESUS and from that he went
on to Illuminate de. question :.
whilst l listened he told 'em bout
what all the BIBLE say that
JESUS did, how he went up on the
hill and got the best 'uve de debil,
how he already knowed TO he got
down to de earth from heben dat
everything in heben and de earth
was his, and dat his father had
m de him the master 1--WE both life
and death, and befo he got ready
to be de ransom he tried it all out
he cured the sick, give sight
to de blind and then lifted
some folks from the dead (and
here / pricked up my yeers AGAIN.
as he said, and he lifted folks
from the dead jess to be sure that
he knowed how and wouldn't
make no mistake when he got ready
to lift hisself from the dead when
he got ready to go to de cross to
be the ransom fur everybody
lack to choked when the Brother
wound up by saying JESUS
never woulda kept on til he got
hisself nailed to the cross and give
up his life if he madden to knowed
IN de front dat he could pick it up
again and anybody whose gotta
life who don't know in de front dat
they can pick it up again they amt
being lack Jesus when dey gives
it up deys more likely acting
a fool.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27

81 KNOW YOU NOT SORRY
YOU CAN'T STEP IN"
It would be best for the colored
race
To know God in the parting of your
sin,
Then to finish in a through on
school
And never has been born again.
An educated know all fool
Has got the House of Worship in
his hand,
Preaching and singing l am child
of God
On his way to the Promised Land.
You may not believe God man
today
| am writing all the true facts,
God people regard themselves
Whether they are black or white.
The House of Worship is filled with
sin
They will OK the Big-man for
dues,
You allow them to pay their way
to He'll
And publish it in some paper news.
The Sewers of money are the roots
| of all Evil
Are any of you guilty or not?
You are paying the price for false
doctrine
When you get back home what
have you got?
my people we must clean out Gods
| House
From the front to the back room,
Too many Backsliders in Gods
house
From the front to the back room.
We may as we'll start today
! Tomorrow may never come,
Jesus said for his people to sep
arate
And allow His Fathers will to be
done.
Gods will is for people to abide
| In every home or your right,
It takes some of God in our hearts
To make US love Black and White.
AS strong as hatred is in our
hearts,
Against every breed, color, or
kind,
Jesus is the door-keeper of Heaven
And He knows when you come you
are lying.
"He will say / know you not today
Your sins are in your way,
You have never been born in the
spirit of God
| am sorry Jesus is the Doorway.
By Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
SHARE YOUR
WISDOM

NEW YORK (GLOBAL)-f you
are ill, know that the Universe is
not responsible. Accept that re-
sponsibility yourself. Scrutinize
your habits of eating and your
foremost type of thoughts. In these
two avenues you will find the cause
of more than 80 per cent of all
the ills that plague shallow-minded
human beings. Health is natural
condition and the right state in
which to express life. 1t is the I'M
natural way of eating and thinking
that robs you of lifes most preci-
Gus gift-good health.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
Ike Names
Continued from Page One)

publican, to succeed Democrat Guy
Farmer as chairman of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
Rodgers a former chief clerk of
the Senate Labor and Public Works
Committee, is already a member
Of the NLRB. The president, who
re-appointed the resigning of Mr..
Farmer to the Board early in his
administration, praised his record
of accomplishment on the five-man
body which enforces the National
Labor Relations Act.
President Eisenhower also gave
Maj. Gen. Charles Day Palmer a
recess appointment as Lieutenant
General assigned as deputy Com
manding General of Army Forces
in the Far East.
DR.. Harold O. Oppice, Chicago
Dentist, was appointed to the Ma
tional Advisory Committee on the
Selection Of Physicians, Dentists
and Allied Specialists.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
with it's establishment?

with it's establishment?
Perhaps suitable time to raise the issue
of the Negro wanting pride in himself, as Negro,
could arise than when Los Angeles is entering the 10th
annual convention of the Association for the Study of
Negro Life and History ~
May its tribes increase. May its efforts multiply
and grow in effectiveness so that day. just about
the time the last flmsy barricade before the Negro
and his basic, elementary rights of citizenship and HUI
mainly is torn down. the of being Negro in the
mind of the Negro himself will be erased.
Believe us, the first will not proceed the second
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
Horne Offered -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
level, carrying the same $12,69O
salary, that he was receiving in his
former position.
His new title will be that of
special assistant on the Interna-
tional Housing Activity Staff. In
his new position, DIR. Horne will be
responsible for liaison and working
relationship in international hous-
ing matters with other agencies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
uN to Probe
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
In view of the number of Pc
titions received and the seriousness
of the allegation made, he asked
the UN Secretary to bring the
matter to the attention of the visit
ing mission.
Another mission to West At
RIGA will try to determine how the
reopIe of British administered
Togleland can best express their
wishes on union with the Gold
Coast when the territory independ-
ent in the near future.
According to the president of
the UN Trusteeship Council, Ma
son Sears of the United States,
"this will probably lead to the first
popular referendum under the in
ternational trusteeship system"
: Reviewing recent progress in the
strusteeship field, Sears noted that
four of the eleven trust territories
have clearly reached advanced
stages in their evolution toward
self-government."
The four: Tegoland and the
Cameroons in West Africa both
administered by the United King
ON: West Samoa in the Pacific
under New Zealand administration
and Italian-administered Somali-
land, whose date for independence
in 1860 has been set.
"The pace of future progress IN
those territories lies almost entire
" in their own hands rather thar
with their administrators. The fact
that they are taking hold OF thu
throttle in guiding their own at
fo;rs is in itself a phase of self
determination, Sears said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27

WEEKLY QUOTATION: He is
a man of sense who does not grieve
for what he has not but rejoices
in what he has, Epictetus.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27

The American League, we woui
say, bears watching.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27

We wonder if the stars in the
entertainment world think they are
worth what they are paid.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27

Kindness has never yet done any
one serious harm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
WHAT? YOU DON'T SAY /.


I couldn't help making some sorta
remark lack that when somebody
was telling a crowd Of young Far
ish Streeters about the highly ed
ucated professor here in the Ole
Home Town who takes late
magazine to church every Sunday
and read all the time whilst the
preacher is preaching the Sunday
morning sermon.
ALONG THE OLE AVENUE:
There's been lotta Cadillacs up
and down the Ole Avenue during
the tast few days when some folks
who used to be here but done gone
somewhere else coming back to
show the ole home towners how
they getting along. 'Mongst them
there's Dan Salone's brother from
up in Minneapolis, two or three
from out in. California. and that
one that wah parked up in front of
Shepherds while Mrs. Squat"
Johnson and Mrs. S. c. Williams
from Little Rock, Ark, stopped in
to get snack on the return trip
from Tuskegee, Ala.
YEA, YEA, YEA MAN, / SEED
HER: l was standing down on the
corner of Parish and Hamilton the
ether day and overheard two Kats.
One was asking the other, Man, did
you see dat broad in dem shorts
dat come outta dat show wild dat
fellow dat used to play so much
football at Jackson College. The
answer, Yea, Yea, Yea Man, l seed
her, with lingering sigh =.
WEEKLY QUOTATIONS: He is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27

As q general rule, very little in
telligence is demonstrated at a
cocktail party talkfest.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
NAACP board of
directors: wnl.
We were shocked and
to learn of the untimely
of our very pood friend

White.
He was courageous and gall
liant fighter for a cause which is
dear to the hearts of all who
truly believe in the democratic
principle of equality among men.
mo one, we suppose, will ever
know how many Americans of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
- ssss7sssI
]344HNNHZSSi7

90
-@
SIXTEEN PAGES
Funds
carried the keys 10 the store with
him.
In addition 20 the Florida De-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26

"
VOL. XXX, NO. 80
State BuSine,
Meet In Fl.
The 9th annual convention Of
the Florida State Business League
will be held in Fl. Lauderdale
March 30-April / and plans are
,F11& - ~rzf~a 4I7fr 4tn 0ro@tacT
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26

OF the United States to BEGIN
hearing arguments on how and
when the states should carry out
its decision abolishing racial seq
regation in public schools.
The tribunal outlawed segrega-
ton last May II but has post
poned arguments until Judge John
Harlan could he confirmed
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26

make preparations for a great
J. R. Taylor is president, Roy
Mizell, official host and Mrs.
Gladys c. Vaught, secretary.
headquarters viii be at 1905
NV 9th street.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
- s.ss-:-==>ss=s.-..==<-
1:8011


, SATURDAY, MARCH IS,
Indignation
Arguments
Open April
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26

Business Outlook Through int
grafton" with an array of talent
as speakers. The panel discussions
will be helpful 10 any person IN
business, and all business men are
urged to attend.
The mayor of Fl. Lauderdale
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26

death Of Walter White, executive
secretary Of the National Assoc
iation for the Advancement of
Colored People.
Go President -
Walter P. Reu-
ther, secretary
treasurer James x#s
B. Carey and ex- MMMM
ecutive v i c 9
president John MMzT
V. Rife sent the M
following tele-
gram to DR.. Nz#MM
Claiming Tobias NNM
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26

AAiA odd C4lSCAS az tne rose AUTO
Stores. 4s2s NV 9th ave.
Evening star., 1955-02-02

the savings are please. This just another ex-
ample Of how A6P moves to reduce your weekly food BILL
Compare APPS prices with what you've been poyng.
See how much you save.
Evening star., 1955-02-02

Grocery items always toke substantial port your food
budget and A6P has moved to reduce that cost! For
weeks now we've been reducing prices on scores and
scores of popular foods :. frozen conned pockoged
and in glass; They're brands you know and like and
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14

Hi gang Say, what's hap
pening? Or shall we tell you?
Ferdie Dario was home on a
fifteen-day leave from Texas, and
is now stationed at Larsen Air
Force Base. Hope he enjoyed his
leave. The Air Force seems to
be taking more and more of our
boys. Sonny Tangalin is in boot
camp at Parks in California at the
present.
Leaving the Air Force we find
Juanita Ait and Frank PastOres
joining in marriage a short while
ago. Later for the service huh . :.
well, congratulations kids!
At Immaculate High School we
find Edra Orias representing I'm
maculate in the C.Y.O. Conven-
ton, while Tony Sarmiento takes
over the responsibilities of Senior
class President.
On her 18th birthday, Diana
Floresca had a party celebrating
that event and the arrival of her
cousin from the Philippines. Many
lovely gifts were received.
AS a songleader, Rosalie Men
doza has been taking part in
great many activities, in one of
which she and her associates led
the grand march at the Civic Au-
ditorium Oct II when Franklin
High received the National Bel
lamy Flag Award.
Steven Escame was appointed to
the position of AID Manager for
the Garfield Messenger, while
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14
LDT Diqnifories On Seu+fIe Visit

Luciano P. Bias, grand master
of the Legionarios del Trabajo
with headoffice in Stockton, Calf,
was a visitor in Seattle the first
week of October. He came to pre-
side over the ritualistic christen-
ing ceremonies of two new lodges
of the Order: Vibora Lodge No.
537 and Maria Clara Lodge No.
1872.
The ceremonial program was at
tended by most of the members
of the five lodges of the L.D.T. in
the Northwest.
Mr.. Bias was accompanied and
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14

assisted by Amado E. Dino, di,,
tor of publicity and public u
tons of the Order. He is also !
tor of the Philippine-Americsu
server in Hollywood.
Mr.. Bias is noted for his a
and sound administration and
highly favored for reelection
grand master.
The convention of the In
will be held in Pasadena \,
month, from the 14th through
goth. A big delegation from
Northwest is planning to 20
Pasadena.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14

Anita AgbaIog is Art Editor for
the Franklin TOlo.
Diet days are over for Arlene
Antoine! You don't have to watch
your figure any more; worry is the
cause of loss of weight He'll be
back soon, Arlene.
Well, well what do we have
here. Hmmmm going steady
already! Even wearing Richard
GOldsvic's Garfield Senior pin. We
think they make a cute couple.
(COOlOr combination.)
Eleanor Elefanio will soon be
leaving for the Philippines with
her mother for brief visit. Hope
they'll have nice vacation.
We have a young journalist in
the crowd Ellie PajaO reports
on Seattle news for a Filipino
magazine in New York. Anything
interesting, Ellie?
Off the grapevine, we hear
Freddie Tapurro has a secret adj
mirer; her initials are P. H. Real
fine chick. Wanna know who she
is??? We know; ask US!
Hope some of you kids saw the
Catholic Northwest Progress and
read the verse written by Joe
McMurray. There should be a lot
of credit given to Joe, and we
know you'll understand why after
you've read it here it is:
GRATITUDE
God made it good for all,
Then Adam as our loss;
Christ saved us from our fall,
We nailed Him to a cross.
Joseph McMurray
Well, all see you again in
the next issue. So later -.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14
On Our Anniversary

Counting our existence i'll years
has become trite and ordinary; it
is a custom we have followed for
reasons we don't exactly know
why. And so, as we finish one
year, then another and still an
other, we feel jubilant that we
have added that much length of
time to our mundane existence.
The years don't really matter
much. The length of time we de-
vote our energies in the pursuit of
an ideal is not the yardstick of the
Importance of such energies eX-
pended. What should matter is
the quality of those efforts, the
validity of the ideals that inspire
us to action, and the permanence
of values attached to those efforts.
As we complete twenty years of
journalistic endeavOr, the impOr-
tant thing is not that we have
struggled that much long but that
we have adhered to an ideal and
to a noble Objective-that of serv-
ing our public in the interests of
truth, and justice. What higher
ideals can there be?
We have tenaciOusly adhered to
these ideals which we have adopt
ed for our guiding philosophy. We
have chung to the highest princi-
piles of clean, fearless and dynamic
journalism in the discharge of our
duties and responsibilities. We
may have hurt many, and among
them our own friends; but that is
minor in Importance compared to
the interests of the many whose
welfare we have always kept i'm
sight. In seeking the truth and in
trying to secure justice for those
TO HON justice is due, the jour
nalist must forget personalities;
he must at all times be guided by
the loftiness of principles and the
righteousness of a cause. Such has
been our guiding philosophy in all
these years of our journalistic en-
deavOr.
As we begin our twenty-first
year of public service we feel par
donably proud, not in the COM
parative length of service to our
credit, but i'm the consistency of
our efforts to seek the truth and
to dish it out to our readers UNI
mindful of the consequences. but
only careful that it be the whole
naked truth. For we believe with
Walter Lippman that "there is no
higher law in journalism than to
tell the truth and shame the
deviI'. And so, we do not color
our news, and our editorials are
not for sale.
We begin our twenty-first year
with a re-dedicatiOn to the high
ideals which prompted us at the
start, and a still greater aspira-
ton TO the service of our people
in the Pacific Northwest. For
truth. for justice, for fair play"
shall always be our guiding prin-
ciple.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14
WANT
ADS

SAMMY'S TAILORS-Suits made
to order. Alterations. 600 Jack
son st.
FOR RENT - Clean, furnished,
one-bedroom apartment, electric
kitchen, nice district. Filipino
Oriental tenants. $4,000 Chill
dren welcome. 729 18th Ave.
Phone FIR. SAG.
FOR SALE - Pheasants, dressed
or alive. Cherry 1916.
FOR RENT - 3-room apis. for
rent. Monmouth Apt. 21st &
Yesler Way. Tel. CA. 1854.
Manager in Apt. SO.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14
TEEN-ACE TATTLE

by two tiny toeffuI, tho terribly truthful. totiers
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14

Steven Escame was appointed to
the position of AID Manager for
the Garfield Messenger, while
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
buxter Succeeds
Henry Hufchinus

WEST GLACIER-New manager
Of the Montana State Liquor store at
West Glacier is Stanley Baxter, who
retired as a Glacier National Park
electrician.
Baxter effective Monday succeeds
Henry Hutchings, longtime mana
ger, who has resigned as store man.
ager as result of illness. Hutchings
has long been identified with the
West Glacier community and is one
of its leaders.
The new store manager grew up
in Omaha and Council Bluffs, and
moved to Canada in 1913 where he
was employed for five years by the
Alberta government telephone com
pany. From 1919 until 1894 he oper
ated an electrical shop in Cardston
Alberta.
Nineteen years ago, Baxter wen
to work for the Bureau of Reclama
ton and was located at Babb fol
seven years.
Twelve years ago Baxter joine<
the Glacier National Park service
serving as an electrician and in com
munications maintenance. Now 6!
years old, he is retiring.
Baxter commented that he liket
the mountains and liked to fish, ant
this was where he wanted to live. HI
and Mrs. Baxter have been ACTIVE
founders of the winter roller skating
program for West Glacier area child
rem.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
Bank Open Hours y
Set for PuyroIIs I

Bank of Columbia Falls, Inc,
starting next month will be open
from 4:30 until $50 p. m. the even
ings of the 5th and 10th days of the
month.
Decision to open on these even
ings to better accommodate payroll
check cashing was made by the di-
rectors at their September meeting
Tuesday.
The bank had been open each We'd
nesday evening from 4::30 until $40
p. M, but with the completion of
Anaconda Aluminium Co. plant con-
structi0n, the Wednesday opening
hours are viewed as not particular
ly beneficial to the community, COM
mented AL Carter, bank vice presi-
dent.
The new added hours on the 5th
and 10th are timed for lumber mil
and AAC plant operations payrolls
in this industrial center of the Flat
head.
In the event that the 5th or 20tf
are on a Saturday or Sunday, the
bank. Carter added, will be oper
from 4:30 until $50 p. m. Friday.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
Court Fuvors
kuIispeII Muchinist

KALISPELL-Harry Jaycox, Kali
ispell machinist, received Is weekly
benefits checks totaling 1878 from
the Montana Unemployment Com
pensation commission.
The payment came after the
First Judicial district court, Helena,
reversed the commission ruling
which held Jaycox not eligible for
benefits.
Jaycox had been working on his
own home and had been a picket
during an unfair labor practice
strike of the Kalispel machinist
union. 70 pDf
The court ordered the commission
to reinstate the initial determination
of the Kalispen employment office
holding Jaycox to be eligible for
payment, and ordered the immed
late payment of all past due com
pensation to the machinist.
The commission ruling was A
Root, labor member, for payment
and Wesley Castles and Paul Nc
Clure, against.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the City Council of Columbia Falls,
Montana will receive bids for the
sale to said City of Columbia Falls
of the following:
One new two 90 door passenger
automobile with standard equipment
and standard extras, six cylinder
MOTOR suitable for use as police
car, upon the following terms: full
payment 80 days after delivery.
Said bids will be considered by said
Council at meeting at the City Hall
in Columbia Falls, Montana at TOO
o'clock P. M. on October 10, 1855.
All bids shall be sealed and shall
be delivered to the City Clerk of
Columbia Falls prior to said meet
ing.
Each bid shall expressly coven-
ant that if the bidder shall be award
ed the sale, the bidder will complete
sale and delivery of said property
within thirty days thereafter; other
wise said bidder will pay to the City
of Columbia Falls the difference in
money between the amount of said
bid and the amount for which the
City of Columbia Falls shall have to
pay another party to supply such
property, if the latter amount be in
excess of the former, in no event to
exceed ten percent of the amount
of his bid.
Said bid shall be accompanied by
a bid bond in the amount of ten per
cent of the amount of the proposed
sale price, payable to the City o.
Columbia Falls, Montana, said bono
to be in manner and form provid
ed by law.
! SPECIAL PROVISIONS: State ex
| ira cost to furnish said automobile
with u volt electrical system.
j The City of Columbia Falls re
serves the right to reject any AM
all bids, and to postpone final actiol
upon said bids for a period not ex
ceeding fifteen days.
j Dated this 10th day of September
1855.
RUBY j. GUILLAUME-BERt
City Clerk.
Publish Sept. q, 80, 1855.