davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14
REV. JAMES p. SNEAD LEAVES FOR STATES

The Rev. James IF. Snead of St. Michaels Catholic Church left for Portland, Oregon this week where he will seek medi- cal attention. He expects to be gone from Palmer about three months. During his absence Sun day Mass and other activities of the church will continue as usual, with replacements coming in for the event.
 Preparations will continue for confirmation instructions, it was announced.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14
LIVESTOCK OWNERS INVITED TO MEETING WITH SPECIALIST

All persons interested in the eradication of disease in livestock are invited to attend a meeting to be held Monday night, April Is at Grange Hall, at 8 pm.
 pr. A. B. Kuttler, head of the brucellosis division, ani- man disease eradication branch, U. s. Department of Agriculture, will be present to talk with interested per- sons. Also planning to attend is Dr. Fred Honsinger, terri torial veterinarian.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14
CON PEARSKI

Funeral services for Con Pear ski Conrad Pierowski), 72, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 from the Anchorage Funeral Chapel at Anchorage. The Rev. Baker will officiate. MT. Pearski died at his home in Palmer of a heart attack on April 9.
 Pail bearers will be Glenn Cope, Ed Mckinley, Ed Ueeck, Claiborne Lee, David Onkka, and Jack Onkka. Interment will take place in the Catholic section of the Anchorage City Cemetery.
 MT. Pearski was born in Michi- gan on February Is, 1883 and had lived in Palmer the past 38 years. He operated a liquor store, Bucks Place, on Colony street. There are no known survivors.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14
V alking Blood Bank Possible for Area

Plans for the bloodtyping pro gram in Palmer and WasilIa are ibeing completed, Cy Fahnestock, chairman announced this week
 In making the announcement ; Eahnestock pointed out that one phase of the blood-typing program which may be unfanlil- dar to some in the area is the Walking Blood Bank. Small hos spltals cannot maintain a true blood bank. The idea of a walk ing blood bank, or active donor list, was developed to provide blood when the need arises. Many in the community are now 0R the active list and have con tribUted blood when it was most needed. This typing program is intended Co bring the list up to date, he pointed out.
 Only these over ls years of age may velunteer their services as sdoshnFs. Only those who indicate tba&r willingness 10 donate blood waM be put on inc active donor hisA
 The program also is vital to the Civilian Defense effort, he added In case of an emergency much blood may be- needed inn medistely. If records of the en- tire community are available nAVch time will be saved. Blood type of the injured would be known immediately and donors located within minimum amount of time.
 It is just as important for school children and pre-school- age children to be typed. For example, a school bus accident may involve many children. who, If seriously injured, would need whole blood. A fire in a school, church, or theater could result ln many burned persons who would be in need of whole blood transfusi'ons. Knowing the blood type of the injured, either from their Identification card or the master file, it would be relative fy easy to procure donors and hours of precious time would be saved.
 Both blood type and RE1 factor are important in whole blood transfusions. Persons who were Typed while in the armed ser vices generally were moi typed for RH factor, so they should be re-tYped. Fahnestock suggested.
 Persons who were typed. in previous programs do not need fo be re-typed unless they wish to, he added.
 The blood typing program,
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14
B-s2 JET BoMBERs

The Air Force has announced that it will begin late this spring to equip ore of it's Strategic Air Command wings with B52 bombers, which are capable of delivering hydrogen bombs to faraway targets at high speed and at high altitude. The first outfit to be equipped with the all-jet Boeing Stratofortress, will be the 93d Bomb Wing, sta- toned at Castle Air Force Base, Merced, California.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14
predicf-.

Continued from page D
 number based on earlier periods rose also seems to indicate that the rest of Alaska should prepare for generally higher prices.
 Most Alaskans still are able to eat more cheaply than during the base period of January 1852. Prices of the 30 food items on March Is, 1855 cost 95.6% of 1852 prices at Fairbanks, 93.7% at Pal mer; 91.3b at Anchorage and lO4.0% at Juneau. Prices at Ketchikan on March Is were 4.O%o abive the base period of September 1853. Sitka prices were 2.5% above the base of September, 1854 for that city.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14

which will be supervised by Frank P. Pauls, regional labora- tory director of the Anchorage office Department of Health, will be held on April 29 in the .Wasil- la area during the morning hours and afternoon and evening hours at Palmer. Pauls has been in strumental in creating interest throughout the territory in the blood -typing program.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14
Six Students
(Continued from page I1

(COntlnued rom page ried out for the inducing of new members. It is hoped that this will influence more students to work for this worthy goal.
 Other members of the society are Sylvia Nelson, Jean Burke, Carol Wood, Debris Foster, Bar bara Kindgren, Carol Colberg, Larry Bentti and Chuck Ken nedy.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14
SPECIAL MEETING

Members of the Carpenters Local are reminded of a special meeting which will be held Mon day night, April IS at Carpen- ters Hall at pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14
PERSONAL INCOME

PERSONAL INCOME
 The Government recently re- ported that personal income. was running at an annual rate of $780, 700. .000.000 in January, which was Ss.000,O00 higher than in the corresponding month of 1853. when business activity set records.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14

in which doctor may serve in preventative medicine helping the children reach maturity in a good healthy physical condi- tion".
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
The High Court Hears Some Advice
From: The Christian Science Nc

With its bench filled it should be for
mentous question, the Supreme Court is hearing
arguments the segregation decision postponed since
the mid October passing of Justice Jackson
The first of the ten states which filed briefs Gall
having had compulsory pernssive segregatiOn)
arguing for graduaism in form another, as all
ten expected to do They pleading that the high
court in putting into effect its 1854 decision take
count of varying local sentiments and conditions.
Certain of the Deep South states have refused to
appear They feel apparently that to argue how the
decision ought to be applied might compromise their
basic position that the decision itself nfrnges upon the
powers reserved to the states by the Constitution.
Yet counsel for the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People and for the individual
Negro plaintiffs arguing that the decision be put
in effect forthwith.
With so many states advising gradualsm, with the
administration through the Department of Justice filing
brief to the effect and with the court itself by
way of it's questions giving hints that its thinking is
open to such course all signs point to ruling which
will allow considerable latitude to states to time and
method Then why the Negroes ostensibly pressing
for action they surely know they get leading
consequences they cannot want? These Negro
leaders not stupid people
First, because the NAACP by it's purpose and the
counsel by their stated goals Second because tactcaly
they that unless someone presses unremittingy
gradualism might easily slow into immobity. And,
third be they realize that the push for desegrega
ton is netting the Negro great advances in educational
facilities where actual Indignation could be
years in coming. Only by-product true. But not
to be despised.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
MVC Players To
Present Anna Luscasta

Itta Bena, Miss.-The Student
Religious Social Alumni Building
Committee sponsors the Mississippi
Vocational College Players Guild
in their presentation of Philip
Yordan's three act drama, anna
Luscasta" on April 26 and 81 in
the College Assembly Building at
8 pm.
Yordan's Gamma Luscasta" is a
skillfully written drama. The sue
cessful play had a long run in
New York, has been produced in
several foreign countries, on the
road in the United States and else
where. 1t concerns Anna, a high
spirited fun-loving girl who is
neither vicious nor degenerated,
but who has been driven from her
home because of the puritanical
cruelty of her father. The exploits
of Annals selfish grasping family,
the circumstances surrounding her
attempt to marry a respectable
man, her disillusionionment and
return to her haunts in the city,
and her final salvation form the
basis for story that will hold the
audiences rapt attention.
Appearing in the production are:
Bobby Gibson, a freshman from
Grenada as Katie; Anne Mason, a
junior, Engiewood, N. j., as Stel-
la; Christine Williams, a junior,
Greenwood, in the role of Theresa;
John bennington, freshman, Yazoo
City, portraying Noah; Horace
Thomas, a junior, Greenville, de-
picting Frank; William Ware, a
sophomore, Greenwood, in the role
of Joe; Delma Watson, a freshman,
Knoxville, Tenn, interpreting Ed
dy; Theotis Carter, sophomore,
Philips, as Stanley; Vivian Ray
mond, a senior, Itta Bena, por-
traying Blanche; Willie Farmer, a
junior, Pascagoula, in the role of
Lester; Myrtis McClain, a fresh
man, Rosedale, plays the role OF
Anna; Frank Petty, a senior,
Greenville, portrays Danny; Ben
jamin Neal, a junior, Okolona as
Rudolph; and Perry Anderson, a
freshman, Friars Point, as an Of
ficer.
The play is directed by Mr.. Ear
nest T. Battle, Head of the Speech
and Drama Department and Di-
rector of Players Guild and Mr..
Benton Adams, Head of the Art
Department and Technical Direct
or of the Players Guild.
The Student Religious Social,
Alumni Building Committee cor
daily invites the public.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23

Sigma man.
On April 21, Zeta Phi Beta So
rority entertains the press with
party. The newly-appointed ma
tional chairman Of publicity, Louise
Batson, will be introduced to the
group by our own Lou LuTour .
Philadelphia seldom sees that rep
resentative of Color Magazine, H.
R. Hawkes., who seems to be earn
ing for himself the name of "Globe
Trotter,' jumping from New York
to New Orleans Africa and
Asia was the topic Of Rev. Char
les c. Trigg, pastor of Salem
Methodist Church here in New
York, when he spoke at the Charles
C. Siefert Research Library East
er Concert and Tea last week
st. Louis, Missouri will be miss
ing DR.. and Mrs. E. T. Taylor
when they take off for an extend
ed tour of Europe in May.
Paris, France will be the address
of Bea Alcyene Hargrove, at least
until June, 1855. She returned
here briefly last week to attend
final rites for her stepmother. We
extend our sympathy to the fam
lily. Washington, D. G. will again
welcome Mrs. Grace Outlaw, local
school teacher who will be making
plans for the presentation of the
Choraleers there on May 6, 1855
:. st. Paul, Minnesota still misses
its Rosa Mae Johnson, R. N. who
recently accepted position here
in New York at Medical Center.
Rosa's sister, Joannie, writes that
the AKA Spring Formal just
didn't seem the same without her.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
Pupils
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
all county test winners, will come
to Charleston May Is to receive
their golden horseshoe prizes and
tour the city and state capitol.
The tests cover such topics as
history, geography, government,
and wildlife of West Virginia.
After the Supreme Courts de-
cision last May outlawing segrega-
ton in the public schools, West
Virginia education officials recon-
mended that local school districts
integrate classes without waiting
for the courts final decree or
mandate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
heatrisaIIv
Yours

NEW YORK, (Global) - Doryce
Brown, the sensational new "pop"
singer who is a product of the New
York City Center Opera Co. has
won first place in the Pittsburgh
Courier's annual theatrical poll as
the top new find" of the year.
Since this happened, Frank Walk
er, president of MGM Records has
given Doryce an MGM recording
contract to record in the popular
vein.
Dorothy cambridge opened the
Empire Room of the fabulous Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel last Monday.
The critics greeted her with open
arms. This marks the first time
that Negro artist has played this
room =. Louis Jordan clicked last
week at the Harlem Apollo Thea
ire Louis Armstrong is GO
ing great guns at Broadway's jazz
house, Basin Street . Billy Eek
slime has left for Europe where he
will perform throughout the sum-
mer Allan Freed's Rock &
Roll stage show at the Brooklyn
Paramount Theatre during the
Easter holiday, was a smash sell
out for five shows day Billie
Holiday clicking on the road .
Johnny Hodges and band also do
ing nicely on the road An
nisteen Allen playing smart clubs
throughout the country.
Maymie Watts record Of Quick
sand" doing nicely Leroy
Holmes new album, saluting the
great bands such as Duke Filing
ton, Count Basic, Jimmie Lunce-
ford, and so on, is selling we'll
Nat Cole in town last week. He
attended Dorothy Dandridge's
opening at the Waldorf Rose
Hardeway back in town from Eu-
rope saying, "I'm glad to be back
home"
Joni James MGM platter of "At
The End of the Line" taking off
like a sure smash chit" By the
way, Joni and her manager, Toni
Aquaviva are on a two weeks West
Indian cruise Leroy Holmes
receives the Pittsburgh Couriers
award for being the top band of
the year via the groups smash re-
cording of High and The Mighty"
and "Tara's Theme" Betty
Madigan, also of MGM, has cap
tured the award as the outstand-
ing vocalist of the year, for her
Joey" This is also a Pittsburgh
Courier award =. Lionel Hampton
back from Europe where he broke
all records.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23

benefits of Carnation Evaporated
Milk; eight out of 10 mothers who
feed a Carnation formula say "my
doctor recommended it."
Churches and clubs whose mem
bers send in a winning baby will
receive cash prize of $25. Entry
blanks have been mailed to pas
tors of local churches this week.
Plenty of entry blanks for clubs
and other groups eligible who de-
sire to distribute blanks to the
parents of babies in their organi-
cations may obtain them at the
office of the Jackson Advocate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23

OBEY GODS WORD IF YOU
ARE LOOKING FOR HEAVEN.
There is nothing new under Gods
Sun
The Holy Bible tells us all so
The same old sin stirring He'll up
today
Some think it is something new.
The Holy Bible is Book of Books
That brains don't fully understand
1t takes the Love of God in our
hearts
To make a true and upright man.
Brains will make you know the
law of the land
1t takes the Love of God to make
man right
Christ didn't come to destroy mans
law
But to get mans heart shaped
right.
He came to create a new heart for
All who would believe on Him and
not in vain
Shall have a home in his Fathers
Kingdom
And his Fathers children the
same.
Stop burdening the tax payers just
for brains
1t cost US all nothing for new
heart at all
Jesus said he would create in
man a new heart
If he would answer to his call.
Christ knew man would disobey
He knew the wage of sin is death
But the gift of his Father is
eternal life
With his Father, there is eterna:
rest.
| am afraid we are allowing brains
To try to take the place of Gods
love
Too many unconverted souls today
Will have no reward in HEAVIER
above.
We have had these days once
before
In the days that have passed ant
gone
So the world will soon reject it
self
And every soul will receive his own.
The Lord gave me a gift to write
And warn this wicked world today
We have got to love We one an
other
If we expect Heaven to be our pay.
We might as we'll get right today
Christ died for every living race
He did not mention breed or kind
Neither the color of your face.
By Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
Oklahoma
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
228,988 Eyes" votes, as compared
to 10000 mo"
Acceptance by the voters of the
proposal thus provides authority
to vote extra taxes for more class
rooms, new buildings for colleges
and other institutions and proba-
bly, higher teacher salaries.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
II. N. Group.
CONTINUED from Page One

TUOHUIIlUVU HUM age OneJ
to exert Separately and jointly
increasing efforts nationally and
internationally to enlighten public
opinion and combat discriminatory
practices particularly chose which
have an organized character and
those which, amounting even TO
bodily persecution, imperil life, lib
erty and the dignity Of man."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23

ing in Poona They published a
resolution describing Mr.. Manu-
jee's allegation of an inferiortiy
complex as " a deliberate and I'M
warranted insult to the whole At
rican nation"
"Mr. Mamujee's preconceived
ideal about Africans are typical
of the ideas held by Indians in
Africa" the resolution said. ut
is not in every part of Africa that
color bar is practiced. In Egypt,
Gold Coast, Ethiopia, Liberia, the
French possession, etc. the color
bar is unheard of. To allege that
because color bar exists in some
parts of Africa all Africans suffer
from an inferiority complex is to
seek asylum in a realm void of
logical thinking and to take fancy
for reality"
Most Indians have welcomed the
airing of the problem and editor
ials have been published suggest
ing that more individual hospital
ity should be given to foreign stu
oenus, including Africans, in this
country. The government, too is
trying to solve the problem of
90 illness" of Africans by ar
ranging for them to stay with
Ia,.Anes during their holidays.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
United Negro 49,.

Continued from Page One)
to the communities in which these
colleges are located.
Friends, well-wishers, and alumni
of the member colleges of the
United Negro College Fund are
invited to this meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23

Pleasant Green Temple Church,
Edwards, Miss, Rev. J. R. Per-
kins, pastor. Every 3rd Sunday,
all are invited to come out and
take part with US. Bro. C. Moore,
clerk.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
Snapshots
Continued from Page One)

This newspaper believes there is
no more worthy cause in the world
than promoting good health among
infants. Because these little tots
are the generation of tomorrow,
they deserve the very best care
that modern medical science can
bring them. No wonder Carnation
research in modern infant nutri-
ton has the enthusiastic support
of our local doctors and hospitals.
Mothers, too, know the healthful
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23

Here's the the dieter waloping big
OF banana that contains only 80 caores AS sweet
sweet be, fully satisfying and pretty picture, Dietec
Banana Fruit Dessert low caore content to the magic of
Sucar the which be cooked
temperature without becoming bitter losing its sweetness
For spring time parties anytime parties guests will bless
the hostess who thoughuy only lovely 80 caoe
party dessert like recipe for today but who also provides
handy supply OF Sucar for weetenng party Just think
all the coffee wish without
about when Sucary for Enjoy
Caorie Banana
Dietetic Banan Fru Mold
medium banana envelope unfavored gelatine
lS o. can detetc teaspoons Sucaryl solution
fruit cocktail 6 tablets, crushed
cup orange juice 3/4 cup hot water
Slice banana bottom mold Drain fruit cocktail,
add fruit to mold Add juice from fruit cocktail juice
Soften geatne in juices Heat Sucary
water to boiling add to gelane stir until geatne dsoves Add
remaining fruit of unbeaten
Pour into mold chill Unmod garnh with salad green's
Makes servings
Each servng
Is grams carbohydrate.
SUGAR er,uo contain
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
u P
A n D
D o W n
"A R is H
5 7 R < < I
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
light: While | wuz sittin down
ating my fish and drinking my
GER, / heard a crowd of Aine
'aegar's chilluns talking bout
lat them lawyers said up dere in
reshington where dey wuz argu-
,r about when and how to let de
ullud folks go to de white schools
and as l heard one fella say like
things is now and like de song dat
dey use to sing when | was a boy
"Ten Thousand Years Is A Long
Long Time To Wait For A Dream
To Come True"
AS one of Aine Haggar's chilluns
wuz saying who had more sense
than one of the more enlightened
bretherns of the tribe who | heard
explaining Monday bout when and
what wuz gonna happen it looks
like all dat talk that dem lawyers
done done bout "Litigants" and de
"Class-Action" stuff it looks like
everybody ever where is gonna
hafta stand up for deyself.
And jest for you alls sake ever
time | think about what some of
Aine Haggar's chilluns is saying
about US Citing ready for 1856, l
jess can't help thinking about that
tune "Ten Thousand Years Is A
Long, Long Time To Wait For A
Dream To Come True"
1T AMT NECESSARILY
FALSE: A certain most important
lady wearing a set of dark glasses
up and down the Ole Avenue the
other day unveiled and noting my
evaporation she told me that she
fell and in falling gave herself that
black eye which is a kind of a
change over from the story about
running into the door.
HE'S IN THE ARMY NOW:
Dr. R. 0. Williams the popular
Parish Street physician who served
as judge in our First Annual
Carnation Milk Healthy Baby Con-
test last year is in the army now.
He came back to town last week
and looked real good in his uniform.
His rank is that of a Major in the
Medical Corps.
HE'S WORRIED: Lawyer Sidney
Tharp who is no SLOUGH as a lawyer
and when it comes to handling the
knife and fork is kinda worried
over the fact that no big eating is
being advertised for that meeting
up in Mound Bayou, where tons and
tons of barbecue was advertised
last year and he was disappointed
because there wuZ none.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: Popu-
larity is a crime from the moment
it is sought; it is only virtue
where men have it whether they
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23

Capacity of big aluminium
smelter at kitimat, British Col
umbia, shown here, is to be
more than doubled to meet
|s rising us. and world demand.
Owned by Aluminium Limited
~ group of companies, smelter
8M ships primary metal by rail car
M and freighter (inset), loading
ingot at Kitimat harbor.
built inside mountain, and cleo
trio power is sent over mountains
to Kitimat. High annual rainfall
rate insures huge amounts of
uninterrupted power needed for
smelling. Aluminium Limited
recently announced $190,000,000
program to expand smelter to
100000 tons of annual capacity
by 1859.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
GLOBAL
JOTTINGS
By RUBY TENNYSON

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = The
Police Athletic League (PAL) had
it's regular spring party at the
Hotel Theresa Friday, April Is.
Other important events scheduled
for the Hotel: The Club Vesta
Dance, Saturday the 10th and a
Fashion Show and Dance on the
18th, sponsored by the Ivy Art
Circlettes. Also, Wednesday eve
ming, the goth, Borough President
Hulan E. Jack is slated to be hon
ored at a dinner by the state of
Israel Bonds. Jack is a Phi Beta
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23

WEEKLY QUOTATION: Popu-
larity is a crime from the moment
it is sought; it is only a virtue
where men have it whether they
will or no.-Sir George Savile.