davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

watchman over my own sins.
since am in the image of God.
In his name l. am my own guard
ian. TO direct myself in the right
way. to punish myself by, the re-
pentance of my conscience and to
raise myself toward being true to
the Image in which I was created:
by being a more decent guy than
I have been"
''You have it, Alfred. Being of
the Image it is for you yourself
and all others to enforce Gods
laws on yourself in all your ways.
You are identified in that image
by your mind, your heart and
your conscience. So get busy, AL
fred. Really try to be the Cody
image you were intended to be-.
You don't have to wait for God
Himself who is so busy"
But Abednego. in that case
why am I in this schul today to
praise God in heaven. Why all
this long ritual?"
And Abednego replied: "You
are praising God for having made
you a portion of Himself in your
heart, mi nd and conscience.
Maybe by praising Him you may
all come to esteem yourself more
as people in His image. You may
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Lakeland, Florida
/ met AN ANGEL
IN ScHUL

Ing the stars in their courses.
CONTINUED from Page 10Y
and just now the seasons are
cl1amging. and the sun must be
started on its southwark way. and
The day become shorter. May we
ask Him TO count all your sins?"
Abednego raised his right hand,
as if to touch my eyes =. Maybe
now you can see better what !
nseAn," he said.
Yes. Abednego! see what you
mean. You mean I myself must be
Evening star., 1955-08-26
Glamour
Lunch Kit
2.98

Washable Plastoflex
exterior in combina-
ton colors with metal
liner, straw : string
top and h-pt. vacuum
bottle.
Evening star., 1955-08-26
DOG VICTIM FINDS
OWNER NEEDS $40
FINE MORE THAN HE

DETROIT R).-Mrs. Ruth
King, a widow with seven
young children. was ticketed
by police for allowing her
dog to run at large. The dog
had ripped the trousers of
Louis Collins.
In court two weeks ago,
Referee Andrew c. Wood
suggested to Mrs. King that
she pay Mr.. Collins $40 for
the damage to his pants.
When her case was called
again yesterday, Mrs. King
told the court she was trying
to scrape up the money last
week when Mr.. Collins
visited her home. looked
around and insisted on pay
ing her $40.
TITS for the kids" Mr..
Collins told her.
Evening star., 1955-08-26
Action Urged
On Californian
As Red Aide
By the Associated Press

The House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee has asked the
Justice Department to consider
possible criminal prosecution Of
Hugh Hardyman, Californian
accused of making anti-Ameri-
can broadcasts from Red China
during the Korean war.
The committee told Attorney
General Brownen that Hardy
man, a Britisher naturalized
after he came to this country in
1920. apparently made false
representations" to get q pass
port to attend peace confer
ence" In Peiping in October. 1854.
The House group also sug-
gested that q study Of Mr.. Hardy
mans testimony at q subcom-
mittee hearing in Los Angeles
June 1929 might turn up other
violations of the law.
An August az letter to Mr..
Brownell which the committee
made public yesterday said Mr..
Hardyman's testimony was re-
ferred with a Recommendation
that he be prosecuted criminally
should the testimony reveal the
commission Of q criminal offense
by him." The letter said:
''Mr. Hardyman, as the testi-
mony diScloses, made propaganda
speeches for broadcasts for Pei
ping behind the Iron Curtain at
approximately the same time
that members Of the armed forces
of the United States were being
forced to do so while held In
captivity.
I'm fact. on the day Of Mr..
Hardyman'S hearing before this
committee. one member Of the
armed forces was given . SEN
tence Of eight years in the peni-
tentiary for doing practically the
same thing that Mr.. Hardyman
was doing in Peiping.
IF Mr. Hardyman's conduct
constitutes a violation of the law, !,
he should. in the opinion Of the
committee, be prosecuted"
At the hearing Representatives
Scherer, Republican of Ohio, and
jackson, Republican, OF Cali
fornia, demanded that Mr..
Hardyman be stripped Of his
citizenship.
MIR. Hardyman, a 53-year-old
retired date grower from Topan-
go. Calf. invoked various con-
stitutional guarantees in refusing
to answer questions about his
trip to Red China and other
Iron Curtain countries In 1929
He said under oath he had
never been q member Of the,
Communist Party. But he
wouldn't say whether he "de-l
ceived the State Department.
in q sworn passport application
by indicating his destination was
Australia. rather than Peiping.
Evening star., 1955-08-26
State Tax Take
Hits S11. Billion
ssths Associated Prsss

The Census Bureau reports
that State tax revenues reached!
an unprecedented $11,584, ,000, 600
in the fiscal year ending June 80.
That was approximately half a
billion dollars more than in the
previous year.
In its annual report on State
tax collections, the bureau said
yesterday that Al States collected
more taxes than in the previous
fiscal year, while revenues in
seven States fell on.
Motor fuel sales taxes, mainly
on gasoline. yielded more than
any other specific State tax
$2.353, ,000, 900. or q national per
capita average Of $14.68. Total
collections on this item increased
by 6.1 per cent over the previous
year.
General sales taxes Gas dis
tinguished from sales taxes on
specific items) brought in the
biggest dollar total, $2,637, ,00O,-
600. and accounted for the
biggest per capita tax load,
$14.44. Receipts in this CLASH
fication were up by 3.8 per cent.
State alcoholic beverage sales
taxes produced $471 million COM
pared with 1853 million the year
before. State levies on tobacco
products were slightly less re-
warding, dropping from $464
million to; $459 million.
Evening star., 1955-08-26
: ADVERTISEMENT.
How to write
a better letter

The letters you write can spell
the difference between landing
q job or not, q yes or no from
the one of your dreams, maxi
ing or losing an important sale.
In September Readers Di-
gest, an expert puts his finger
on common faults in letter writ
ing; tells how to make your
letters more effective.
Get September Readers Di-
Rest: "A articles of lasting In
terest, including the best from
leading magazines and current
books, in condensed form.
Evening star., 1955-08-26
clon Plaid
School Bag
2.98

w a ter proofed. Red,
blue, green plaids.
L nch pocket, zip
pencil pouch. Handle
and detachable strap.
Evening star., 1955-08-26
"Dovy Crockett
School Bog
l.98

Waterproof C anva S
with 4-color Crockett
d sign. Zip lunch
pocket, strap or han
die style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

NEXT WEEK-The most dangerous complaint ct
tssn-avsrs 10 that they get little sexual ethical guild
from parents. Ia the third "Youth Speaks OUT
article. they explain where this advice from
now, and what they feel should be done about Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Where Parents Fall
Gem Eeotiao

Nearly nine out of every 10 teenaees plan to bring up
their own children differently Typical comments:
II would always tell the truth my children and
hide things from them" Baltimore girl, IA.
y would encourage my children to talk to people of
different religions" a Brooklyn girl, Ia.
Spend more time with them and treat them like
people, Salt Lake City boy, l6.
Many complain that parents lack interest in school work.
Two thirds say they far little help encouragement
when hitting the books" Nearly 10 per cent want
parents to take more active role in their education.
On the other hand they reserve high praise for teachers
More than eight of 10 say teachers helpful gener
ous Many add, They concerned about future"
Almost all agree that they have lust enough" home
work. But S. per cent object to the subject matter
They don't teach what need to know, a frequent
objection. l7yearold Spokane girl asks what has
applied math to do with raising kds?" They want more
emphasis on sex education and problems Of adult living
The Summing Up
Nearly all believe hish-school education is essential
But while 81 per cent plan to attend college, only
Of five feels college degree is really necessary
Their most vigorous criticisms of education that
teachers have too many people to handle and they
haven't changed school system since the year one"
Surely teachers cannot supply all the guidance and support
young people need And from the teenaee appraisal of
their parents, four eenerazations stand out:
l. Parents do satisfy the material wants of teen-agers.
Parents do make their children feel proud of them in
most social situations. except for the hardopease Island
16-year-olds.
B. But parents do not provide the atmosphere which
makes youngsters desire to spend spare time home
And the principal reason for this is:
T. Parents do not satisfy teen-agers emotional and
intellectual needs. Too few adults have established free
and easy channels of communication with their children
Of course, growing up, under the best of cond
tions will always have its difficult moments. No doubt
youthful demands excessive. But these difficulties
and demands stem from the teenagers basic need for
affection and understanding Where these qualities exist
there is Youth Problem Parent Problem, either.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
TYLERT0WN
news

The pastor, officers and mem
bers of Antioch Baptist church
wish to express their sincere thanks
to the public spirited friends and
businessmen for their loyal sup
port and good wishes.
In presenting a Rainbow We'd
ding for the benefit of helping US
on our building, a collection of
$781.50 was taken.
To the brides and grooms, brides
maids and best man, and all who
helped to make this program a sue
cess, on behalf of our sponsor, |
wish to thank you for your untir-
ing efforts and your splendid CO.
operation. Also all the white and
colored churches for the kindness
extended to US. To Mr.. Marcus &
Otis Piggot for the trees they
gave US and Mr.. Roy Germans
Flower Shop for the flowers that
were the center of attraction for
the bride.
First prize honorary bride was
Under Kay Williams from Tulane
Church, New Orleans, La, spon-
sored by Mrs. Thelma Lewis Criers.
Amount $205.
Second prize Title Belle Will
liams, president and sponsor OF
the Home Missionary Society
Amount $157.
First prize for the Junior
Church, Miss Elaine Williams
$2345.
Second prize Miss Faye Hilds
Rushing, $23.25.
May Gods richest blessing BIZ
upon you all. May your joys bt
as deep as the ocean and youl
sorrows as light as the foam
thereof.
Rev. G. W. Green, pastor; Tillit
Belle Williams, mistress of cere
monies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
Jim Hill School
Chatter

Hi everybody! The Easter holi-
days are over and if you have
noticed, everyone has a new look,
way and different mood. Our town
has plenty of happenings and l
especially like the views that are
on display with that colorful scene.
! Hill Chatter each week, all week
and every week. Joe Lewis Ora
ham said that Doris Rand amt
nothing but trash while Barbara
Ann is around. Andrew Bell says
that if Marjorie Smith isn't the
real thing, she will have to be un-
til the real one comes along. Honey
/ hush.
Alice Ward seems to be lonely
since Cleotha Coleman has gone
back to camp. Eunice Miller is
seen very often with a very cute
fellow. Wonder who it is,
Estella Russum is real cool with
the fellows around Jim and Lanier
way. Cool it chick, don't lose
your step. Jimmy MCGEE is really
in love with Atha Knight, watch
out Bobbie Ruth you amt getting
nowhere.
James Hunter and Cherry Myles
are 5000 much in love, until it
hurts. Why don't Murtrie Harris
tell her loved one?
Joe Campbell and Annie Rawls
are cute couple. Dorothy Reed
is receiving letters from Billy
Frank regularly. Wonder what
Tommie Robinson thinks about Ida
Hardin's foxy hair. Why don't
Annie Mable and Martha stop Cos
siping about boys and find them
selves a boy friend?
Why don't Helen Evans make
up her mind about who she wants.
Is it the boy in Germany? Dru-
celia Russum and Arthur. Hicks
are lovers of the town. What is
all this gossip about Mary NAL
lard and Arthur Hicks, he says
that Drucella is his one and only.
Jean Dyson and John Henry are
really in love. Watch out because
there is no room for anyone else.
Varnell Richardson and Rena Jen-
kins are thinking about tieing the
knot.
Joe Allen is walking Mildred
Brown home from school every
day. Cool it chick. Minnie Bur-
ton and Willie Ann Sanders are
really digging the happenings
around Jim Hill, watch out Thomas
Lee and L. T. Terral.
hear that a certain fellow is
trying to snip up with Billie Beard.
Watch it Billie!
Wonder who is the lucky fellow
in Johnnie McClain's heart. Could
it be Earl?
If anyone wants an article in
this paper pertaining to Hill Chat
ter, please notify Cherry Miles,
phone 5-5157.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
By LEATHA ANDERSON

Hi there! Is everything alrighty
and OK? Well if not you win,
and l got lots of happenings that
l know you'll enjoy way from the
cool breeze of the lovers path to
the latest in fashion hints 9.
Mary Mallard is again singing
with joy at the sight of Willie
Brown and seems to not be wor-
ried about the other chick who
had the "moon" last Friday. Helen
Donerson and Sherrold Holly for
got all about Malcolm Black, or
shall l say "Malcom doesn't care
since Joyce Campbell is his girl"
Carnell Edwards and John Will
liams are forgetting Joe Lewis
Coleman, Mildred Thomas, and
Bertha Stevenson? My goodness
Ethel Branson isn't on wild goose
chase any more - other girls? a
certain chick tried to hitch Ethel
Sadberry and Malcolm together, but
her heart is still on Alfred Wilks
and THAT Easter Vacation" Jo-
dene Russell and Robert Christmon
are still LOWE dovie. Eddie Butler
was home this past week - fedora
Hubbard was grinning with glee.
What little girl did Roland
Buchanan try to dump" at the
Sophomore Ball last Saturday !
Jerry Lewis wants the world to
know that Carolyn Sue Smith is
the girl on his list. Lucinda
Franklin has a couple of chicks
worried especially since Alfred
Alexander been one of the Sun
day night visitors-O'course Cleve-
land O'Bannon is still there!
Love birds of the Week; Rachel
Bully-Williams Speaks: Eunice Sea
ton-Groover Neal; Kathern John
son Clifton Clincey; Willie Ella
Sadberry : Lawrence Rhodes; Ha-
eel Guice John Anderson; Mar
tina Ella Davis Byron Williams
Jerry Overstreet Irene Farmer
mot Lloyd Porter Herbert De
Laney Mae Jean Dorsey; Freeds
Martin William Marshall; anc
Leatha Anderson and Walter Ear
WEIGH. mot Carolyn or Lucllle)
So chuckle along
Fashion Fads: Spring is here
choose your color style, and fash
ions wisely. To keep those party
and Dress wears in condition thai
you want them, | was gazing
through a book and it says Jeans
(for boys and girls) that are at
tractive with sox, shirts, and easy
wearing shoes are some that yot
will look good in - not only fee
good in every day except Sundays
Another thing, did you know you,
figures are what you make it? Sc
standing correctly at all times and
good posture makes the healthy
men and women of tomorrow. T. 5
Willie Rec Mccormick and Char
les Jones are the telephones WOO
mances. Jerry Kimble, pal yor
been the only guy for long time
So why let Johnny Irwin move you
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
kosciusko News

The Attala County School held
it's Annual Achievement Day Pro-
gram Friday, April 9, at the City
School, which was quite a success.
Rev. Wade, pastor of Louisville
Presbyterian Church, delivered the
address to some 115 graduates
from the 9Th grade class through
out the county.
We wish to extend thanks to
the City School Band for perform
ing so beautifully for our pleasure.
Mrs. Annie Lee Bell, one of our
beauticians, has returned to work
after spending a few days with
her children in Detroit and Chi
cago.
The Sails High School will have
its first High School graduation
on April 81. The Baccalaureate
Sermon will be Sunday, April II.
at 3 pm. at Barlon NJ. G. Church
Rev. Robert Stovall will deliver the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23

who are responding to his call
for help.
The Kinds County Association,
Rev. r. w. West moderator, met
at the Welcome Baptist Church
Thursday and Friday. The host
ess church gave a splendid welcome
program also a wonderful pageant
entitled, "The Trees of the Forest"
Sponsored by Mrs. Emma Cole
man. Delicious dinner was served
each day. The sum of $795.54 was
raised.
The Friendship M. B. Church
held it's regular order of service
Sunday. The text was adam,
Where Art Thou" Genesis, 3rd
chapter, 9th verse. The sum of
STATS was raised on the spring
DIVE. Rev. c. L. West, pastor
The program given at the Mt.
Beulah Center every two weeks
will be given Tuesday night. The
public is cordially invited. The
bus will transport those wishing
to go.
The funeral of Mrs. Maggie
Boyd was held Sunday at the ST.
Paul Baptist Church. She was
the wife of Mr.. Andrew Boyd, dea-
con Of the church. Rev. Chester
field officiated.
Miss Lena Mae Phillips returned
home after visiting relatives in
Chicago and Michigan.
We regret that Mr.. Johnnie Nc
Curtis is still very i'll at his home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23

out with Ode Morris? To the
chick out by the way whose tele-
phone number begins with a and
ends in a 9, honey is he so far
away until you are playing for
his best friend? Well take life
easy because l wouldn't want you
to do the suicide trick" that your
pal did = after all this is some
thing that you and no one else
can break up. l dig you later, bye
now.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23

The Junior and Senior Sophisti-
Gated Laverettes Social and Civic
Club will sponsor their Annual
Dance on Friday evening, April
22nd at 10 o'clock in Stevens Rose
Room on Sunset drive.
The affair, one of the highlights
of the spring social season, is in
vitational and formal attire will
be worn. Members of this outstand-
ing club THE Junior Sophisticated
Laverettes" are Mesdames Bar
bara Wells, President, Mary Dy-
son, Vice President; Martha Lee
Evans, Secretary; Doris Lanier,
Assistant Secretary; Helen Watts,
Treasurer; Ruth Crawley, Business
manager; Doris Jenkins, Chaplain;
Josephine Knight, Reporter; Vera
Dixon, Chairman of Social Commit
tee, Ernestine Jenkins, Chairman of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
HATTIESBURG
NEWS

In loving memory of Mr.. U. L.
Ward father of Mrs. Dane Christie
pher, husband of Mrs. Ellen Ward
Terry, Miss. In our memory you
are not forgotten. Sadly missed
by his IA children, 7 sons, and
daughters all of whom are living
Wife, Mrs. Ellen Ward.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23

sermon for that day.
Mrs. Viola Garland. who has her
BIS from Rust College and Masters
degree from Northwestern, will be
the guest speaker for the gradua-
ton night. Five girls will gradu-
ate. Everyone is invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23

Campbell College, in connection
with the Iota Phi Lambda Sorori
ity will feature business day for
students in the Business Education
Field of the School during which
period qualified consultants will
discuss various fields of business
endeavor.
The program is scheduled to be-
gin at nine o'clock Friday morning
following the general theme "a
United Action Upon The Advanc-
ing Frontier of Business"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Dane
Christopher were sorry to learn
of the death of his father Mr.. Jas
per Christopher of Yazoo City
who departed this life March &c,
1855 at the age of 81, buried March
both, at st. James NJ. B. C. Yazoo
City, Miss. Rev. Johnson, pastor.
He leaves to mourn sons, 4
daughters, Done Christopher, Hat
tiesburg, Rev. Jasper and Luke
Christopher, Chicago, Ind. Lewis,
Johnnie Christopher, Yazoo, ]. B.
Christopher, Jackson, Doyher, Mary
Rebecca, Martha, Geneva all of
Yazoo City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
SOCIETY SLANTS

The Les Bellies Charmant Club
met in the spacious home of Belle
Jimmye Lou Bailey on Friday,
April 18th. The ladies went i'm
mediately into a serious business
session. Names of models for the
Tiny Tot Fashion Parade were
submitted and other plans rela-
tive to the affair were discussed.
The members are urging all loyal
Jacksonisns to support this effort.
During the social period a tasty
salad plate was served and enjoy
ed by all.
The Bellies urge you to mark
May LIST on your calendar as the
Tiny Tot Fashion Parade which
will be presented at the College
Park Clubhouse from a to pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23

Mr.. Percy Mack from Tougaloo
was week end guest in his mothers
home Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Hough
also her brother from New Or
leans, La. Rev. Leslie Lewis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
TILLATOBA
NEWS

From the Oakland High School,
Mrs. j. D. Walker carried her MIA
group to Louisville, Miss, to spon-
sor N. H. A. program, April 6,
1855.
Mrs. Zenobia Kendrick and five
others left this morning for De-
troit, Michigan. Mrs. Kendrick is
going to see her sick brother, who
they say is very ILL.,
The Fifth and Sixth grade
classes rendered program at the
Oakland High School, title, "The
Ghost Wore White" Mrs. Harvey
Pernell, sponsor.
Mrs. Lillian Leigh and two chill
dren are visiting in Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Claudine Roy and son, c.,
were weekend visitors in the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Green
D. Anderson, from Memphis, Tenn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23

Many gifts and donations are
being received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Daniel, who lost their
home by fire. Mr.. Daniels, known
as Sugar man and Clear Creek
hero, is very grateful to all those
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23

Mrs. Cattle Jones is in the hos
pital for a serious operation. We
are praying for her recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23

Mrs. Vinetta Mcdaniel of St.
Louis is home visiting relatives
here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
PlcKENS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parnell
and several others of st. Louis,
Mo-, were weekend visitors in the
home of Mrs. ParnelPs mother
Mrs. Ora Green.
Mrs. Hattie Stanford and lively
little Betty Ruth and Melvin were
weekend visitors in the home OF
Mrs. Stanford's son, Mr.. Larry
Stanford, and wife of Canton.
Mrs. A. J. Coleman and son
Earl, Mrs. Carrie T. Simmons anc
Nathan Simpson attended the post
Easter Council of the Durant dis.
trict in Louisville, Miss, Monday
April 10.
Sympathy is extended to the
following people in and arounc
Pickens, who are lately bereaved
Mrs. Fannie Simpson and family
in the death of her father, Mr.. Til.
man Burrell; Mrs. Sallie Massey
and family, in the death of hel
husband, Mr.. Nathan Massey; Mr.
Joseph Parker and family, in tn,
death of his wife, Mrs. Bertha
Parker; Mr.. Anderson, in the deatl
of his wife, Mrs. Malta Anderson
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23

Sick Committee. Other members
are Misses Dorothy Logan, Inez
Catchings, Mrs. Alice Wilson, and
Mrs. Ruby Taylor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23

Mr.. Narcotics Calhoun, son of
Mrs. Robert Calhoun on West
Pearl ST., is very i'll at the Baptist
hospital. ,I.Ai
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
Dude News

Thirkield Methodist Church rem
dered a nice Easter Program Sun
day night, April 10th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23

There will be a special Republi-
can Fellowship Dinner at the Main
Auditorium on the Campbell Col
ege Campus Friday night, April
22nd. A special invitational affair,
the dinner will have as it's high
lights addresses by distinguished
members of the Republican party
here in the state. A full analysis
Of the party's contribution both on
Domestic and Foreign issues will
be covered and it is expected that
a large number of Republicans
from throughout the city and over
the state will attend. Time of the
Friday night affair has been set
for eight o'clock.