davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-10
FOUR LEAF CLOVER
CLUB

The Four Leaf Clover Club
held its social meeting with
Mrs. Robert Gravsly, Down.
ing Street, Lincoln Terrace,
Tuesday, March 6. Games
were played and Mrs. Izetta
Edley and Mrs. Odetta Enoch
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-10
ROSEBUD ART CLUB

The Rosebud Art Club met
at the home of Mrs. Eddie
Gravely, of Kimball Avenue,
N. E., Thursday, March LIST.
After routine business, a de-
lectable repast was served.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Dorothy
Coleman, of 18th Street, S. w.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-10
YOUTH CONFERENCE
HELD IN BEDFORD

- -
The Youth Conference of
Bedford County will be held
at the Susy Gibson High
School, Saturday and Sunday,
March 10 and IL. The Satur-
day session will begin at 10
am. and the Sunday session
will open at $3.50 pm.
The theme is, Educating
the Youth for an Ever Chang
ing Society,"" The public is
cordially invited to attend
both sessions. Mrs. Ida M.
Williams, teacher.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-10
in Boones Mill. Burial In the
church cemetery.
HARRISON P.T.A.

The Harrison School P.T.A.
will meet on Monday, March
IL at 1880 pm. A panel dis
cussion will be held on the
Needs of Sub-Teens." Mem
bers of the school board are
scheduled to be guest for the
evening.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-10
DEATHS
Mrs. Lucy Harrison

Funeral services for Mrs.
Lucy Harrison, of Roanoke,
were held at 100 pm, We'd
nesday at Central Baptist
Church, Rev. H. H. Waid, pas
tor, officiating. Mrs. Harri-
son died Saturday, March Bird.
Burial was in the family plot.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-10

Ledge Chorus, Star City Cho-
rus and High Street Gospel
Chorus will participate. The
Usher Board, of which Mrs.
Annie Hawkins is president,
is sponsoring the program.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-10

Leonard w. Haul, chairman, Re-
publican National Convention.
'Televisin is making political parties
more careful about choosing able
and reasonable candidates. You
just can't reward a political hack
and elect him anymore"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-10
Zell Walker

Funeral service was held
for Zell Walker, 40, of Boones
Mill, who died Sunday at a
local hospital. The service
was Wednesday at 2 pm, at
st. Paul Methodist Church,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-10
MORNING STAR BAPTIST
TO PRESENT MUSICAL
PROGRAM

A musical program will be
presented at the Morning
Star Baptist Church, 1913
Rorer Avenue, S. w., Sunday,
March II at 3 pm. The Holy
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-10

won first and second prizes
respectively. A lovely dinner
was enjoyed by all present.
The next meeting will be
with Miss Mamie Hardy.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-10

The next meeting will be
held at the home of Miss Ber-
tina White.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-10

Last weeks meeting of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
City?

csco's plants. By 1850 smog damage was clear. In
1850 and 1881 he says New York's vegetation was
unframed. But in 1882 the fngerprints Of smog
appeared as Went reports they have in London in Paris
and several American cities.
These observations alone may be too small to be
conclusive But tests Of the air in Of these cities
have confirmed that they in the early stages Of the
smog pattern. There is mounting smOg in New York,
in Detroit Chicago, Houston, Philadelphia Louisville,
Des Moines, New Orleans. San Diego. Cincinnati and
and many others.
Danger Within Decade
The experts say that by 1878 ours will be nation Of
20 million This means s. million citizens. with
the industry support them the vehicles move them
Most Of these will be crowded into our urban areas.
Chances are that unless something done. most Of
our cities will be breathing badly polluted air within
a decade or two. They will have crossed the smog
threshold
How dangerous, how expensive is smog?
No one knows yet exactly what Smog costs, but the
bill for the nation may be in the billions II in
the form Of damaged crops and gardens, staggering
cleaning bills for our buildings and clothes and cars in
valuable resources wasefuly poured into the air. prob
ably in lost working efficiency. and possibly even in
human health.
We're not sure yet just what smog does to the human
body We know that in very acute Sieecs. thousands
have died. And medical researchers are finding more
grounds for unpleasant speculation all the time.
Opinions about smoe and health vary widely. They
range from California State Health Department study
which claimed no appreciabe increase in deaths on
smoegy days. TO British study which claims definite
relation between number Of chimneys acre and num-
Der Of hung cancers. - Continued O" next Paee
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-10

health specialist.
Fort has been in Liberia nine
years and, like the other men of
the mission, is an agricultural pro-
duction specialist. At present he
serves as agricultural extension
advisor for Montserrado and Grand
Cape Mount Counties and the lower
sections of the Central and West
ern provinces.
Burton supervises the agricul-
turaI program in Since County,
where a large post construction
job is under way and where the
West African Fruit Company is
putting in a 50,000-acre banana
cocoa and coffee plantation.
Banks, a vocational agriculture
specialist, supervises the activities
of the Future Farmers of Liberia
a rapidly growing program which
has put agriculture into the second
airy school system as a regular
part of high school training.
In some schools the girls take
active parts in the program es-
pecially in the area of poultry and
vegetable production. Chapters
have been organized in every
school, but transportation Difficult
/ ties have prevented nationa
meeting of the organization. g.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-10

principle as leader Of the anti.
colonial Asian block which will re-
turn to the UN this year strength
ened by new members.
From the point Of view Of the
West, an attack on Portugal might
have embarrassing repercussions;
First, Portugal is a member OF
NATO. Second, Secretary Of State
John Foster Dulles has clearly
backed Portugal against India on
the Gcan issue. Third, both the
United States and Britain have re.
Gently strengthened with Portugal
ties of friendship.
Forced Labor Admitted
Many observers are saying that
of all the colonial powers in AT.
RIGA, Portugal would face charges
of maladministration with the
weakest defense.
Main reason for this comment is
the fact that Portugal openly adj
mits the use of forced labor. This
appears to be sure source Of
criticism when weighed against the
UN's Human Rights Charter.
The Portuguese reply that they
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-10

practice the "assimilado" system
under which, by passing certain
civilization tests" Of financial
standing, education, religion, and
50 on, an African may gain equality
with. whites. Nevertheless, only
some $4,000 Africans out Of the
colonies 100000, have achieved
this equality.
Portuguese diplomats say India
will have little case as, theoretically
at any rate, equality is available
to all races.
Nevertheless, the forced labor
system and repeated charges Of
corruption and i'll treatment appear
to provide sufficient basis for rails
ing the colonies race.
However, they are sounding a
warning note about the manner Of
such investigation. For they are
anxious lest overinterest in a men,
ber-nation's domestic affairs-the
issue which has already incensed
France and South Africa to the
point Of partial UN withdrawal
should antagonize Portugal at the
outset of that country's association
with the UN.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-10
EastIand Com.
Gets Civil
Rights Bills

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 6
The Senate Judiciary Committee,
now headed by Sen. Eastland ID
Miss Monday will receive four
civil rights bills passed by Judi
ciary subcommittee on constitu-
! tional rights.
Sen. Hennings (D-Mo.), chair
man of the subcommittee, announc-
ed the groups approval of the bills
Saturday. He said they were sent
to the Committee with request
that they be placed on the COM
mittee agenda."
Hennings listed the four meas
ures as:
j 1. A bill to protect the voting
rights of all citizens in federal
elections and primaries.
2. A bill to establish new civil
rights enforcement machinery in
the attorney generals office.
! 3. To extend protection against
] bodily attack to all members of the
armed forces.
d. Anew anti-lynching bill.
Hennings said the bill to pro
tect voting rights was "the most
important"
He said the measures will helE
give citizens equal rights without
regard to race, color, religion OF
ancestry"
Hennings said the anti-lynchine
bill was similar to measures sent
to the Senate during five previous
sessions of Congress. None was
passed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-10
Success OF j. S.
Farm Mission
Seen In Liberian
Agriculture

MONROVIA, Liberia, Mar. g.
One of the most important of re-
cent events in Liberia was the
staging, during January, of the
National Agricultural Fair, the
first such exhibition in the history
of the West African Republic. The
new fair building in which it was
held was dedicated by President
VIM. V. S. Tubman at the opening
of the fair.
The fair, by any standard, was
n tremendous success. From every
section of the country farmers
brought the fruits of their toll
pro luce and livestock-in a mass
testimonia, to the prosperity of
Liberian agriculture. 1t was under
the general supervision of the Ii
berian Department of Agriculture
John w. Cooper, director.
But, if the fair was a tribute to
the Liberian farmer, it was also a
tribute to a group of men who, as
much as anybody, have been re-
sponsible for the progress of farm
ing in the African nation.
They were the men of the Inter
national Cooperation Administra-
ton mission to Liberia, headed by
Frank E. Pinder, of Key West,
Fla. Finders team is composed of
agricultural . and health experts,
who train Liberian farmers in
management, stock produc-
ton, and the production of such
cash crops as coffee, rubber cocoa,
bananas and citrus fruits.
The members of the mission are
Lamar K. Fort, of Florida; Charles
Burton, Mississippian; S. J. Nc
Convey, of Alabama; Cedar A
Walton, of Texas; David Banks
Alabama; Edward Brice, a North
Carolinian and Finders wife, Mrs
Jean NJ. Pinder, of California, a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-10
SayWife


Of the United States" said Hudson,
and "they are paying her $500 per
month for her maintenance and
support Of her child while she Is
the guinea pig therein
"They are attempting to place
her in the University of Alabama
and she has ample support Of her
self and said child as given her by
the NAACP," his Chancery Court
reply stated.
Polly Ann was barred from the
University on the grounds of her
conduct and marital record" and
on the same day that Autherine
Lucy was admitted as a student
Feb. /.
She had asked a court order in
structing the University to admit
her to the school, but dropped the
action without explanation Feb. 8.
Hudson is a Birmingham steel
worker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-10
Racial Strife...
Continued from Page One

ing conference, said Ambassador
Cooper, the Prime Minister of India
stated that "racism could become
one of the great evils of the world"
But he claimed that India was
determined that it will not accept
this as an example of its desire
for 'exclusiveness' and maturity"
Indians, he said, are a warm,
highly intellectual people who de-
sire a larger friendship with the
United States"
Those people are interested in
our political policy and our inter-
national policy continued the am
bassador. But they are curious
about the people of the United
States.
The people of India have a great
misunderstanding and misappre-
hension about the people of the
U. S. just as we have about them,
but there is no theological differ
ence. Both countries have chosen
democratic form of government
and both hope to preserve this
democracy.
India will not associate militar-
lily or politically with either the
United States or the Soviet bloc,
said the Ambassador.
India believes that it has not
only right, but responsibility,
to express itself on world issues.
India is an Asian country, older
in culture than ours, said Mr..
Cooper, and it has developed a cul-
ture of which it is proud.
He recalled that India was un-
der domination of another country
for many years. Now that it has
obtained its political independence
it feels that it should have its own
right to hold this political and eco
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-10
African -.
fContinued from Page One)

(COnLluoSO AIVM 81 OASSS
lumined South Africa's race prob
lens.
They are tracing number OF
interesting implications, the main
one being the possibility Of q clash
between India, q likely raiser OF
this colonial issue, and the United
States, q supporter of Portugal.
India VS.. Portugal
India and Portugal are at log
perheads over Goa. This in itself
is being cited as a good enough
reason why India might launch
an attack at the UN on newly ad-
mitted Portugal.
Two other grounds are, first
that India has a stake in Mozam-
bique, in that many Indians live
there. It was for an identical rea-
son-settlement Of Indians in South
Africa-that India became South
Africa's main critic at the UN.
Second, India might well raise
the issue on matter Of broad
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-10
muskogee 49,.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page UneJ
patrol enables two other cars to
operate in smaller areas, intensi-
fying their effectiveness, Pickens
iexplained.
Last month, the police depart
ment received five new cars. They
traded in all but two of the old
squad cars, leaving a total of seven
police cars and two motorcycles.
Two continued to patrol the town
on regular routes. One each was
assigned to traffic, detectives and
vice squad.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-10
Free SIayer...
Continued from Page One)

DR.. Brewer was also former presi-
dent of the Columbus branch
NAACP
The Muscogee Grand Jury, af-
ter three hours of secret question
ing, returned a "No Bill" in the
case of Lucio Flowers, 81, who po-
lice reported fired seven shots into
DIR. Brewers body. The shooting
occurred in the F. and B. Depart
ment Store office on Saturday night
Feb. 10.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-10
nomic independence.

nomic independence.
1t is not the purpose of India
to align itself with the Commun-
lists, nor with us, stated the am
basador. 1t is their desire to be
friendly with all countries.
"If a country is trying to de-
velop itself--if a country is trying
to be democratic, that's the kind
of country we want to help"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-10

Since this is leap years girls, just
remember, it's better to love a
shot guy than never to have loved
a tall.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-10

There are three good reasons why U. S. Savings
Bonds should be part of every investment program
They're @tryour principal is never subject TO mar
ket Auctuation They're mre-Bonds pay an average
of 3S per year, compounded semiannually when
held to maturity. They're Aqaid-you can always
cash them, if you have to, after you've held them
for 2 months
Treasury Secretary Humphrey recently said, The
continued success of our economy depends not
upon Government, but upon the efforts OF all the
people trying to do little for themselves and
their loved ones. 1t is the sum total OF all these
individual efforts that makes system superior to
ANYTHING known in this world before.
Let's apply his words to our private affairs And the
best thing that you do for your loved ones is TO
buy wisely-save sensibly-and preserve our Amer
lean prosperity for them!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-10

F YOU'RE like most Americans, you're earning
more now than ever before. But if you're like lot
of us, you're having tough time trying to hang on
to this extra money. What comes easy-seems to 60
just as easily Spending little too freely and going
lttle too far into debt may be tempting, but It
certainly isn't wise Actually now is the best oPPof-
tunty you'll ever have to save
What most of us need is simple, systematic saw
ings plan-one that will work automatically ana
pay off with guaranteed results Your Government
has provided just such plan And over 40 million
Americans are already cashing in on IT,
Wby don't you join them? Sign up for u ). Se'1e5
saying Bonds on the Payroll sapings PAa" ~be's you
wo,k. Or buy Bond, regularly wbs's yoa bank rs Afts
as 1885 month INFESTED !" Sap'ngs Bonds ~" g''e
Won a cash backlog of $1182.oo IN 1af years
$3.50. 10 in 9. years and months.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
Bacon SeaSonerS

DOUBLE THE AMOUNT of that
breakfast bacon you pantry, broil or
bake, and use the crumbled leftovers
in one or more of these:
1. Add to muffin batter just before
pouring into baking cups.
2. Toss with crisp salad greens; dress
with oil and vinegar.
8. Use as SeaSoner for fresh-cooked
green vegetables-beans, peas, chopped
spinach.
4. Use as a topping for casseroled
macaroni and cheese.
5. Stir into peanut butter or egg salad
for sandwich filling.
6. Top servings of spaghetti and meat
sauce with the crisp bacon.
z. Add to heated canned pork and
beans just before serving.
8. Sprinkle over hot baked potatoes
right on top of the melted butter.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15

A eat may look at prize-winning
cook-Gnd her blue ribbons-pro-
vided she belongs to Mrs. H. A.
Mccullough! Mrs. Mccullough has
been winning cooking contests for
two years now-and just last fall she
took 8 blue ribbons and 2 special
awards as well-all at the Ravalli
County Fair.
Besides caring for her home Mrs.
Mccullough has an interesting job
she's a substitute postal clerk. And
this expert cook certainly gives her
stamp of approval to Fleischmanh's
Active Dry Yeast. 81 can depend on
it for good results every time," she
says. ''And it's so easy to use-al-
ways rises in a hurry
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
Food Keeps Best
At Zero Degrees

FOODS WILL KEEP better in a food
freezer if the temperature is kept at
zero degrees F, according to Evageline
j. Smith, Wyoming Home Demonstra-
ton leader. Research has shown that
at temperatures above zero foods do
not hold quality satisfactorily, she says.
But setting the temperature indicator
at zero doesn't insure that the freezer
interior will be uniformly zero. Areas
near the door and close to the COM
pressor are apt to be above zero.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
Readers Replies

Mrs. H. ", McCone County-uSes left
over egg yolkS in her favorite donut
recipe. Here it is: Beat II egg yolks
with IA cup sugar until thick and
lemon colored. Add 2 cups whole milk,
teaspoons baking powder, teaspoon
vanilla, " teaspoon lemon flavoring
tyou may use your own flavoring you
like BEST. and cups flour. Il like to
use the donut maker which requires
less flour.) This recipe makes many
donuts and they do not soak up the
grease.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
Readers Request

l would like a recipe for soda crack
ers, either like the ones you buy or
Similar.-Mrs. III. D., Daniels County.
I would like for some of the readers
to tell me how to care for poinsettia,
now that it is through blooming, so that
it will bloom again next Christmas.
Mrs. HI. D., Sanders County.
Mrs. B. j., Sanders County, would
like recipe for salmon loaf using rice,
canned salmon and hard cooked eggs,
placed end to end in the center-cooked
in a loaf tin.
Mrs. M. B., Fallon County, would like
to receive recipes for good, quick and
easy to make casserole dishes. Also,
recipes for old-fashioned molasses cook
les and sugar cookies.
F. r. c., Gallatin County, would like
to get a recipe for making salami in Is
pound amounts.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15

Brown sugar will stay moist if it is
kept in a Mason jar and a water
soaked piece Of cardboard is put in
the jar cap.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
Cook from Darby, Montana
Wins 5 Awards at County Fair

You'll depend on FIeischmann's too!
Yes, ikesomany prize winning cooks
you'll find it's more convenient to
serve yeast-raised specialties when
you keep a supply of Fleischmann's
Active Dry Yeast on your shelf. This
grand dry yeast stays fresh for
months right in the cupboard so
it's always ready to use. And it's
really so easy to use-rises in a hurry
every single time. When you bake at
home use Fleischmann's Active Dry
Yeast.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15

Homemaker. Will you send in your
most liked family, One-dish meal
recipe and menu to go with it? Now
is the time, as hOmemakers will. be
busy in the months ahead and can
use your recipe if it is timely one
and, also, delicious and time and
energy saving.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15

Gef the New
"ThTiffY Three"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
FORMER PHOENIX RABBI GIVES
REPLY TO WHO is A GOOD JEW?'

that the dietary laws were original
ly health rules, which, because of
modern conditions, are no longer
valid. Whatever the origin of these
laws, the main goal of the dietary
code became, centuries ago, the
discipline and sanctity oi life.
The third category of holiness,
aiming at the preservation of life
generally includes or implies the
command to love our neighbor in
practical ways, such as helping him
to be self-supporting, and helping
him to live in freedom and security.
HE WHO seeks holiness in his
life necessarily believes that life
has purpose, and should be pre-
served and enhanced.
Holiness is not only desirable
goal for the individual but also a
social necessity. The neglect of
holiness leads to social decay and
disintegration.
Coming back to our Introductory
question, Who is a good Jew?, we
may answer that good Jew is
he who strives to be a complete
human being by finding purpose in
his own life and purpose in the uni
verse through the Jewish outlook
and way of life.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
Israel Officials
Honor Canadian

JERUSALEM (JTA) - Samuel
Bronfman, head of the Canadian
Jewish Congress, was honored here
at state dinner bidding him fare
well at the conclusion of his visit
to Israel. Present were Foreign
Minister Moshe Sharett, Finance
Minister Levi Eshkol, and Jewish
Agency co-chairman Berl Locker.
Eshkol paid tribute to Bronfman's
activities in behalf of the State of
Israel through the United Jewish
Appeal and the sale of Israel bonds.
He revealed that Canada had
doubled it's pledges for bonds and
the UJA this year.