davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

34.o5 PIostic- Covered Lounge Chairs, 1899
Modern teedy extud poste in eoo block iron legs with
bross leof trim. Hardwood Frame spring base and back.
1895 Modern Plastic Top Desks -----19.9o
ston 2ox4o" Mote postc in lined ook pottern
Block legs and trim bross hardware large drawer.
1895 Adjustable Aluminium Choses - 1899
Full 72x24 size position adjustment for comfort Cotton filled
3" thick cushion covered with green soicoh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
AUTO SEAT COVERS
FURNITURE

FURNITURE
Fourth Floor, Washington Only
I-ssss Platform Rocker position lock- green Botofex uph
1ss5 Modern Kneehoe Desk. lined ploc top black legs
coss noro"ore Observation-Disclosures --ZS.S7
z-6ss5 Wrought Iron 5Pe Dnettes eor gloss top
ond oocks on cnolrs
-zsss Student Desk. drowe maple finished norwood
1896" ----------------------17S8
4-l2s5 Modern Decorator cho block legs frome podded
ond books extured pIostic uph.
-44S5 KneehoIe Desk Growers, edge trim mohooony
finished hardwood, bross hodwore
3-34s5 Gossip Benches, Regency style, blue fabric podded
Fourth Floor WASHINGTON; Lower Level, Arlington
1895 Five-Drower Hardwood Chests
NoturoI birch finish. TrodItono style with 5 full
Growers Stonds AZ" toll a. wide. Just "a VQ
this low price,
1895 Gossip Benches
Regency style Shelves rohoeony finished hardwood podded
covered in ereen-wne striped tobric. Just IS!
1895 Bachelor Chests -----27.88
Mahogany veneers drowers sepenne top onqued hodwore
Dovetoide with pwood bottoms 6x2ex3o'
size Just 2Ol
795 Folding Bridge TobIes-
Somone Plastic composition tops coo tubular steel legs
with locking device. Limited quantity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12

2. The Rev. Cernelis BERTHE Brink,
Moderator, or head, of the Dutch
Reformed Church in Transvaal
Province, stated at a mission con-
ference that his church by no
means works hand in glove with
the government on the racial ques-
ton and that no church leader
would tolerate the church's becom-
ing a department of the state.
8. The Rev. Abraham Johannes
wand de Nerve, Moderator in Cape
Province, who with the Rev. Mr..
Brink is one of the church's top
leaders, told this correspondent
that "the church often differed
with the government, was in fact
in advance of government segrega-
ton policy" and might accurately
be said to occupy the role of
watchdog" on the government to
see it ensuared fair treatment for
all races.
Total Segregation Sought
The Rev. van der Nerves as
sertion that the church is in fact
in advance of the government in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
Jackson College
ames Winter
Deans List

Seventy-three Jackson State Col
lege students are named on the
Deans list for the Winter Quarter
according to a recent report from
the Office of the Executive Dean Of
the College, H. T. Sampson. Rank
ed one, two and three for the per-
iod are Leroy O'Quinn, a social
science major and 1852 graduate
of Lanier High School, Jackson,
Mississippi. O'Quinn's average was
2.84. Willie Cook was in second
position with 2.70. Cook is a
graduate of Ratcliff High School,
Columbus, Georgia. Alvea Dean
Varnado ranked third with a 2.64
average. An elementary education
major, Miss Varnado is 1853
graduate of Lanier High School.
The remaining 70 honor students
are listed as follows: Ouida Glenn
ons, junior, music major and grad
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
Wealthy Farmer .
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
to postpone indefinitely his visit
to the state on the grounds that
his speech would be great dis
service to the Negro people Of the
state.
Persons close to Rev. Daniels
here say his announcement is evil
dence Of a complete and final
break with the DR.. T. R. M. How
ard faction of Mound Bayou and
the Mississippi Delta.
According to these sources Rev.
Daniels who continued to support
DR.. Howard after his break with
the Knights and Daughters of Ia
Dor, from which he was ousted
after an abortive attempt to take
over that organization has re-
portedly stated since DR.. Howard
launched his crusade that he was
not in favor of and did not wish
to be associated with any organi-
cation that seems able to do nothing
but cause increasing ill-will be-
tween the Negro and white people
of the state.
DR.. Howard is founder and
president of the Regional Council
of Negro Leadership and was re-
elected President at the recent an
nual meeting starting as share
cropper in 1921. Rev. Daniels since
that time has acquired farm Of
75O acres and is presently farm
ing 1900 acres in Bolivar County.
He is President of the Mound
Bayou Gin Association which has
one of the most modern gins in the
Delta.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
AMEz Bishops :.
Continued from Page One)

DR.. Lowell guilty Of publishing
scurrilous matter against the bish-
ops as reported"
AS an "act of mercy" the Bish-
ops ordered two months salary paid
DR.. Lowell.
The Bishops said they found in
his "editorship of the Star of Zion
acts and literary license that are
divisive, separating the church
from it's leadership, tending to
correctional peril.
"We emphasize that the Star OF
Zion has not and should not be de-
prived of criticism Of acts Of the
church and its people, but that
careful judgement must constantly
be practiced to choose between con-
structive and destructive criticism,
if not checked, leads to organic
dissolution and decay.
1.-THE paper is established as our
literary instrument for promoting
internal interest and attracting
people into our communion. 1t is
an organizational bulletin and can
by no means be used as negative
personal periodical to exploit in
dividual grievance to the dispar-
agement of the church and to the
hindrance of its service to the
kingdom of Cod"
The bill Of particulars charged
DR.. Lowell with permitting North
Carolina minister to publish let
ter in the newspaper, accusing the
bishops of theft and of sexual mis-
conduct.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12

planning. total segregation and
that it is pressuring the govern
ment for faster separation Of the
1900, 900 non-whites and near g.
600, 1000 whites pinpoints the aspect
on which the church is most likely
to join issue with the government.
For the church has consistently
maintained, with the intellectual
wing of the ruling Nationalist
Party, that segregation can be
justified morally only when it is
total and equal on q territorial
basis.
But the government is in q d.
lemma. It is receiving overwhelm-
ing evidence that the total segre-
CATION which is demanded of it is
impossible. The Tomlinson Report,
the long awaited mammoth blue
print for total segregation, was
recently published, and to the dis
may Of many government support
ers set the cost Of separate devel-
opment at an initial staggering
1O4, 100000 pounds 1921, 200, 000)
for 10 years. And even by the
end Of the century, it disclosed,
there would still be 80 per cent
Of South Africa's non-white popu-
lation in those areas allocated to
whites.
In short, total segregation Is be-
ginning to be seen as an unattain-
able dream, and government
spokesman from Prime Minister
Johannes G. Strijdom down have
been stressing the new look" in
the much-vaunted government "a
partheid" policy which swept it to
power in 1913 and again in 1868.
This means that during its time
the government will only head
slowly in the direction Of an ideal
it can never reach.
This is the situation which con-
fronts the Dutch Reformed Church.
1t remains to be seen whether the
church will follow the government
line, maintaining that partial seq
which it has previously
labeled unjust, now is the only
possible, practical course, or wheth-
err it will take a stand divergent
from that of the government.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12

2.14; Myles Hubbard, junior, lang
uage arts, Alcorn College High
School, Alcorn, and Geneva Nelson,
senior, health and physical educa-
ton, Lanier High School, 2.13;
Arma Thomas, junior, music, Mis-
sissippi Industrial College High
School Holly Springs, 2.14.
Esther Cameron, freshman, ele-
mentary education, Alexander High
School, Gwnedolyn Reddix, sopho-
more, elementary education, Touga-
loo High School, Tougaloo, and
Willie White, freshman, science,
Jim Hill High School, eli; Anita
Bingham, freshman, language arts,
Jim Hill High School, 2.08; Mat
tie Silas, junior, elementary educa-
ton, Mound Bayou High School,
Maund Bayou, Alfred Brown, fresh
man, social science, Thirty-Third
Avenue High School, Gulfport, Err
cell Butler, freshman, science, Cen
trail High School, Mobile, Alabama,
Bobby Herr nsredo yD. .cMdpI;:
Bobby Henderson, senior, language
arts, Stone Street High School,
Greenwood, Knoxine Jones, sopho-
more, elementary education, Jim
Hill High School, George Manning,
junior, industrial arts, Lanier High
School, 2.06; Rosemary Lowe,
freshman, elementary education,
Gilbert Academy, New Orleans,
Louisiana, 2.03; Cleotha Arnold,
junior, elementary education,
Campbell College High School,
Jackson, Yvonne Kennedy, sopho-
more, social science, Stone County
Training School, Virgins, Leonard
.Magee, junior, industrial arts, Lin
coin High School, Mt. Olive, Rose
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
New Orleans 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One

Four colored men, however, are
part-time staff members. They are
the Rev. Daniel L. Ridout, Balti-
more, who is representative to the
Negro Press; the. Rev. Clarence 7.
R. Nelson, Columbus, Ohio, repre-
senting the St. Louis Arena of the
Central Jurisdiction; the Rev. A..
S. Dickerson, Atlanta, represent
ing the New Orleans Area.
Executive director of the COM
mission is the Rev. Ralph Stoody,
New York. His associates are, the
Rev. Arthur West, in charge of the
Chicago office, and Orville B. Fan
ming, in charge of the Nashville
office. DR.. Stoody's secretary is
Mrs. Charlotte O'Neal, wife of the
we'll known Negro actor, Frederick
O'Neal.
The Rev. Mr.. Hill, newly elected
member of the commission, will be
co-host with billiard University to
the fifth Central Juridictional Con-
ference in New Orleans, June 49,
II.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12

Powell, junior, elementary educa-
ton, Prentiss Institute, Prsntiss,
Annie Rushing, senior, home eco
nomics, Leake County Training
School, Carthage, Leroy Smith.
junior, health and physical educa-
ton, Dunbar High School, Lexing-
ton, Kentucky, Adolph White,
sophomore, industrial arts, GED
Tests, United States Army, Caro-
lyn Williams, sophomore, elemen-
tary education, Higgins High
School, Vivian Howard, junior,
home economics, New Hope High
School, Florence, and Eddie Mobiles,
sophomore, music, Harris High
School, Meridian, 200.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
South Africa 80.
Continued from Page One)


herents are giving closer attention
to the theological ethics of racial
separation.
There seems evidence that this
is especially so in the light of dis
agreement Of the church's associ-
ate bodies in the Netherlands, the
United States, and the World Coun-
Gil of Churches, with the stand on
segregation of the Dutch Reformed
Church in South Africa.
Straws Traced
Recently there have been three
distinct straws in the wind:
/. Prof. Barend Bartholomew
Keet, doyen of Dutch Reformed
Church theologians, who heads the
Stellenbosch Theological Seminary,
which turns out the bulk of the
church's ministers, has published
book I'M which he denounces any
form Of segregation as incompat-
ible with Christian principles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12

Our Advertisers
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
'HUNGERFORD
WINS CAGE
TOURNEY;
CARVER 18th

The Carver High School Hor-
nets won fourth place in the Cen
trail Florida Invitational Basket
ball Tournament played last FRI
day and Saturday on the courts
of Jones High School in Orlando
The Hornets were the defending
champions.
This years champions are the
fast moving basketeers from Hun
gerford Institute, in Hungerord.
Runners-uo were the boys from
the host school. Consolation hon.
ors were captured by Lincoln
High of Tallahassee who defeat
ed Carver for that honor.
In their play, the Hornets last
the first game to Lincoln High
$50. In their second game the
Coconut Grove boys defeated Dill
lard High of Ft. Lauderdale 81
As. In their third game Coach
Traz Powell's boys took the mea-
sure of Roosevelt of West Palm
Beach 1884. And in their fourth
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
Banner Season Predicted For Miami

ALL THAT YOU read he Interpreted true Miami should
be for banner tourist LIFE magazine cited
vast throngs of tourists who to Florida during the Christmas
and New Years making mention airline
road motel hotel reservations which evidence
"Forda's sc will 'en ALL" prediction
despite the recent cold spell that had the entire sveng
Florida is in for banner surely then Miami will share in its
popularity.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
$125,OOO Saint Agnes Goal

SAINT AGNES PIE. CHURCH middle o
ing drive which Wells
ganzan director Paul LaBret who knows his directs
the drive The church, with vesy
Arehdeacon John cuImer adviser
Of $125ooo0oo build repair
the National Episcopal converting
Davis, w.
chairmen Of important committees
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
Travel Tours Planned by Bureau

SFLVER-ToNGUED Burt Jackson of New City in
MIAMI HIS latest trek here is just another of the he's made
out OF the office of m Travel Agency which represents
ing in cooperation with Charles North
both travel experts planning
bbean air ad boat travel for the influx
Monday cometology representing National Beauty
Curi League nnanelve
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04

THE ALGoNoUINs will celebrate their Silver Anniversary with
Anniversary Dansante" in two weeks time, when the Tribe
pitch Harlem
After rs operation the Agonquns have contributed whole
V and pride It's Miami oldest
Videre-To
Rather Than chas Alex Higgs president
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
Commissioner Py5rOn,
Takes q Bride
By Stanley (Sweets) Sweeting

EAST WILL MEET west in too short a time,
now, when the George Turnquests charming
daughter, Shirley Ann, becomes the bride Of Com
missioner Oswald Pyfrom Of Nassau. The scheduI-
ed ceremonies are to be held Sunday afternoon,
Feb. 5, at 200 p.m in Ebenezer Methodist Church.
The Turnquests are planning gala reception to
follow the wedding at 1921 NV 6sth Terrace
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
Civil Service Exam Nets 3

WE HEAR THAT during recent civil service patrolnen
nation held short time the passing the
grade extremely low The educational
aspiring recruit to be than graduate said
that only rs percent passed test
out of 48 Negroes taking the miserable three
One of these however, disqualified physical
ability. What price education?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04

the Hornets dropped a close con-
test to Lincoln of Tallahassee So
So.
Coleman Alexander, star guard
of the Hornets was voted the best
individual player in the tourna-
ment and Powell was voted the
best coach in the meet.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
CordeIia johnson Addresses
King Of Clubs Sunday Forum

Mrs. Cordelia Green johnson Cd
Jersey City, national president OF
the Beauty CulturistS League Of
America, delivered a masterful
address Sunday afternoon at ST.
John Baptist Church. The occas-
ion was program number four Of
the King of Clubs Forum. Mrs.
Johnson spoke on a general
theme in keeping with the theme
Of this years forum series: "The
Forward Look in Human Rela-
tion." Another large crowd was
present to witness the occasion.
Early in her discourse, Mrs.
Johnson pointed out that, every
age has its triumphS and every
age has it failures. This is the
triumph of our age. We enjoy an
immunity from physical envi-
ronment, but we fail, largely in
human relations"
Quoting from the celebrated
author, Walter Lipman, who said
never before have we had to rely
so much upon ourselves" Mrs.
Johnson explained that "oIr civil
lization is in danger. The forces
of destruction are within our
selves" She called attention to
the imminent wholesale danger
of the atomic bomb, and other
weapons of destruction which are
now being produced in many
parts of the world, and which
some day may destroy the civil
lied world. The speaker advised
that we apply the golden rule
and do unto others as we would
have them do unto U.S."
America" said the prominent
leader, "haS the key to the for
ward look in human relations"
Touching upon the current stat
us of desegregation in this coun-
try, especially in the deep south,
Mrs. johnson observed that cit is
ironic that time has thruSted
upon America, the Negro as a
symbol for the real application of
Democracy" She called attention
to number of cases of violent
injustices inflicted upon Negroes
in Mississippi and other southern
states. "The world, she cOntinu-
ed, "is watching America. The
Negro is the measuring stick of
America, and the country must
stand behind him, if it is to sur
vive."
lit was one Of the finest ,ad-
dresses heard at the forum this
year. and was well received by a
most appreciative audience.
Music was furnished by the
Booker T. Washington High
School Chorus, under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Leila r. Williams.
The chorus presented some very
fine selections including the i'm
mortal "Holy City" 10y Adams in
which Carolyn Booker was the
s0lofSt and SNOW The Night in
Starlight Splendor," the "Sex-
tette from Lucia di Lamamoor,"
by Donizeth in which Bobby Ken
bricks and Willie Bouie Were the
So1oiStS.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. David A. Julius, vice presi-
dent OF the Sunlight School of
Beauty Culture. The Rev. Thed-
ford Johnson, pastor of st, John,
offered invocation and the bene-
diction and Otis James, a member
of the Kig Of Clubs, served as
master of ceremonies for the oc-
caSion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
BTW WINS ATTENDANCE
FEATURE

In the attendance featYre OF
the forum, Booker T. Washington
High School was again the win
ner with a total Of 142 persons
present. Northwestern was Sec
ond with IS, Carver third with 4
and Mays was not represented.
The current standing: Booker
T. Washington 3 and Northwestern
/.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04

MIAMI TIMES - The Peoples Newspaper
PAGE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY a. 1855
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27

even think of closing" These devoted Sis.
ters have an hercUIean task. They ara
struggling to teach little ones the ways Of
Christ Their main source of strength and
courage is their ardent love for Christ
nourished in the SACRIFICE and sACRA~
MENT Of LOVE. Daily do they kneel be-
fore the Tabernacle In His Sacramentai
Presence. They are carrying an unbelievably
heavy cross of deprivation. They beg you give
C0NCnI ATInN
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27
PRISONERS OF LOVE

The Sisters of the Visitation in KANNANKARA '
suffering untold inconvenience for want OF finar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27
Contractors Equipment

AL5AN EQUIPMENT CO.
1875 Mckinley Avenue
Columbus 4. Ohio
Phone Broadway s-I300
WE DELIVER
n. BRAUN SONS co.
Drugs. Wheelehairs. Trusses
90 3: Long Sc. CA. l-71ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
Maria Castro,
.Feted at Purty

Mrs. Robertson Marshall
chose a Valentines Day motif
for the party she gave Satur-
day in honor of bride-elect
Senorita Maria Teresa Castro,
daughter of the Ambassador of
FL Salvador and Sonora de
Castro.
Among guests were Senorita
de Castro's fiance, 1t. Charles
Dale Everhart. U.S.N. They
will be married at IL am. Sat-
urdAy at st. Thomas Apostle
Church.
Other guests who accepted
were the Guatemalan Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Cruz
Salazar. the Ambassador OF
Honduras and Sonora de La
guirre, the Ambassador of Ice
land and Nine. Thors, the
Ambassador of Mexico and
Sonora de Tello. the Ambassa-
dor Of Nicaruaga and Sonora
de Sevilla -Sacasa, and Ambas-
sador of the Union of South
Africa and Mrs. Holloway and
the Ambassador of Uruguay
and Sonora de Mora.
Also asked were Justice and
Mrs. Burton, DR.. and Mrs. A.
F. Castro, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Priest, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Robert Candee. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gilman. Mrs. Kingdom
Gould, and many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
First Lady
Is Patron
For Benefit

Mrs. Eisenhower and the
Japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Iguchi head the List Of
distinguished patrons for the
opening-night performance Of
the Japanese Azuma Kabuki
Dancers and Musicians tomor-
row at the National Theater.
Honorary committee chair
men for the performance,
which will benefit Unoficial
Ambassadors, Inc, are Mrs.
Richard M. Nixon, wife Of the
Vice President. and former
United States Ambassadors to
Japan William r. Castle and
Joseph C. Grew.
Mrs. Theodore 8. Chapman,
chairman of the gala event,
also has announced that hon
orary patrons include: The
Secretary Of Defense and Mrs.
Wilson, the Attorney General
and Mrs. Brownell, the Post
master General and Mrs.
Summarized. the Secretary Of
Interior and Mrs. Mckay. the
Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Benson. the Secretary Of
Commerce and Mrs. Weeks,
the Secretary of Labor and
Mrs. Mitchell, Senator and
Mrs. Homer Capehart. Senator
Theodore F. Green, Repre-
sentative Joseph w. Martin,
jr.; Representative and Mrs.
Walter Judd. Representative
and Mrs. Henry S. Reuss,
Representative and Mrs. Frank
Thompson, jr.: the chairman
OF the Joint Chiefs of Staff
and Mrs. Arthur w. Radford,
the Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
John F. Simmons, the United
States Commissioner Of Edu-
cation and Mrs. Samuel M.
Brownell, the Director OF the
United States Information
Agency and Mrs. Theodore
Streibert and former Ambassa.
dor and Mrs. Myron Cowen.
AS an added feature of the
benefit. the Junior Commit
tee of Unofficial Ambassadors
will observe the leap-year Gus
tom of inviting their dates to
the performance. For the
young marrieds," husbands
will be the dates. Miss Janet
Simpson, daughter Of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Simpson,
is chairman Of the Junior
Committee.
Unofficial Ambassadors. Inc.
is a profit educational and
cultural organization to further
international friendships and
understanding through cultural
exchange. Mrs. Chapman. who
Is chairman Of the benefit and
president of the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs, is q
trustee of the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
o VALENTINE
WILL YOU BE-
BY HAM-GRAM

Wives and sweethearts
will have a chance to send
Valentine greetings to their
loved ones overseas through
a special arrangement the
Armed Services Hospitality
Committee has made with a
chain Of amateur radio OPP
orators.
A Ham-Gram Valentine
should be addressed exactly
as a letter for mailing over
seas: Name, rank, serial
number, APO or FPO num-
Der. care of the Postmaster,
San Francisco or New York.
Messages otherwise adj
dressed cannot be delivered.
All messages are limited to
Is words.
The messages should be
sent to the Armed Services
Hospitality Committee. Old
Post Office Building, Room
27A. at Twelfth and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, or
phoned to Republic 7-4104.