davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27

Miss Ruth Walker, 1922 West 2lst
ST.; Miss Henrietta Yancy. 1908
West 22nd ST; Miss Charmaine
johnson, 800 W 18th st; Miss vir-
ginla Howard, r. 2. Box 24l-A;
Mrs. Ruth Williams, Arkadelphia.
Harold Lambert; John Tally; Miss
ID. l. Stewart and Mrs. Sadye
Williams, Arkadelphia.
A typing contest with prizes
and a luncheon VIII close out the
session Wednesday at 6 p. m. at
the Hotel Charmaine in the typ
ing classroom. Prizes will be Civ
en- to all students tipping 90 WAN
without errors for one minute.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27
Count Of Jurlsdiction.

Court" Of jurisdiction.
Dr. Harris was reelected a mem
Der Of the General Board of Edu-
cation Of the Worldwide Method
lst church He has served on this
committee since May 1886 and il
Is believed ne is the senior men,
Der Of this World Wide copmittee
on Education.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27

daughter from Forrest City is Wis
iting in Dewitt Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. odonal and family from
Chicago are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. c. 0donal and grandmother.
Mrs. Beatrice Bishop Miss
Louise Hathaway is back home af-
ter visiting Chicago Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Bradford are the proud
parents of a baby girl.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27

blne ingredients aad press dough
into pan as directed for No-itoll
Tart Shells. Prick entire surface
Of pastry; bake In hot oven ti25'
FL IL minutes or until lightly
Drowned. Cool before filling.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
/ Jittery Pre-Menshual Tension I
us So Often a Needless Misery!

Do you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion = feel iittery, irritable, de-
pressed just before your period
each month"; A startling article in
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrusl torment Is needless
misery in many casesI
Thousands have already discov-
cred how to duOid such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets. they're so much hap
pier. less tense as those difficult
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27

stopped OF strikingly relieved
pain and discomfort 3 cut Of 4
women got glorious reliefl
Taken regularly, Pinkhams re-
lieves the headaches. cramps nerv-
Gus tension during and before
your period. Many women never
suffer-eUen or the FIST ddv' Why
should your This month start TAX
ing Pinkhams. See II you don't
escape pre-menstrual tension 50
often the cause OF unhappiness.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27

days approachl
Lydia Pinkham's
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source Of such
distress. In doctors
tests, Pinkham's
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27

IL doctsri tests 90 anaHiaF
Produci. , est sf 4 vuusa get
r,isf Of nsrvOus distress. Paisl
Nssdsrisl relief daring aud
before those difficult days
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27
Summer Pastry Ideas
BY JANE ASHLEY

recipe fer wonderful tender pastry that can be made
quickly easily into perfectly shaped tart and pie shells Use
preparing wide assortment Of mouth watering Summer desserts
for your family and friends.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27

Get Lydia 3.
Pfnkhamis Vege-
table Compound =.
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood = building iron
added At druggists
stu rcta1 sscRF
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27

.,sia Williams fr o m
Gs'' aunt Of Finley Kelley
gaze .s.ited Mr. and Mrs. KEEL
~ and Mrs. E. M. VII
NJ NJ. visited their son
pa L. IN Greenyille, Miss,
fsDss' Mrs. Guss Kings
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-05
Powell I eIegram .
Continued from Page One)

as a speaker for the meeting.
A well informed source in Jack
son however was of the opinion
that certain of the officials knew
all along that Congressman Pow
ell would not be able to attend the
meeting but continued to advertise
and publicise him as the principal
speaker in the hope of drawing a
record crowd, the fallacy of which
they point to as setting off chain
of events dest roying the success
of the meeting including the Gov
errors telegram and the telegram
from Congressman Powell.
The telegram from Congressman
Powell was as follows: II told Dr..
Howard repeatedly that could not
accept the invitation. / have two
engagements of long standing on
same day, 400 Columbia Univer-
sity, 500 I make the welcoming
speech to Norman Manley, Chief
Minister of Jamaica BWI. Dr..
Howard just left my office and
admitted that he had not been in
Mississippi recently and did not
know | was being advertised to ap-
pear there. He knows better than
anyone else that | gave no word
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-05

sistant Secretary Of State anG
former chairman of the Liberal
Party, strongly endorsed Mr.. Stew.
enson, linking him with. Franklin
D. Roosevelt and the "four free
doms."
And smiling Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt was there to say a few words
and listen with apparent gratifi-
cation to the speeches which paid
tribute to the political philosophy
Of her husband.
But that the thoughts Of many
were somewhat on the absentees
as well as those attending was in
dicated when the TV preparations
were under way and instructions
were given by one Of those in
charge for the audience to applaud
whenever they liked to, cloud
enough so that it can be heard in
Albany" (the state capital).
The Stevenson speech contained
such sentiments as have been heard
from Albany, where Governor Har-
riman, a Roosevelt-Truma ap-
pointee, has been conducting
state administration which has
drawn COP fire as being too New
Dealish.
Mr.. Stevenson, however, used his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-05

own skill with phrasing to drive
home the need for freedom in
America" He told an applauding
audience that "the great unfin-
ished business before the United
States" is "the achievement Of
equal rights for all American cit
izens."
What He Would Do
And after charging failure to
the President in the matter of
providing leadership in this drive,
he spelled out what he would do
il the Democrats would nominate
him and he should be elected:
GAS President, if that were my
privilege, would work ceaselessly
and with sense of crucial urgency
with public officials, private
groups, and educators-to meet
this challenge in our life as a
nation and this threat to our ma
tional good reputation.
81 would act in the knowledge
that law and order is the execu-
tive's responsibility; and I would
and I will act, too. I would not
play politics with the courts deci-
sion and the basic rights Of citi-
zens and human beings is wicked"
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-05

to appear there and he so admit
ted"
1t was also stated here on good
authority that officials of the or
ganization also knew all along the
Rev. Martin Luther King would
not attend the meeting although
they continued to advertise his
name.
The meeting was preceded Thurs
day night by meeting of the
Board at which DR.. Howard, R.
l.. Drew. Dr. Aaron Henry, Levy
Chappelle, Willard John, Rev. Wal
ter White, L. NJ. Melchoir, and a
number of others were present.
The meeting opened as sched-
uled Friday morning with Rev. P.
B. Lamperth of Montgomery, Ala
bama as the speaker substituting
for Rev. Martin Luther Smith.
Two head counts at this session re-
vealed that only 173 persons were
present with the exception of the
stage which was occupied by the
Campbell College Choir and some
of the dignitaries of the organiza-
ton.
Rev Lamperth left Immediately
following the conclusion of his
speech which was shortly before
the noon hour.
During his speech Rev. Lamperth
was loud in his praise of the unity
demonstrated by Negroes in the
Monte emery bus boycott, and call
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-05

city and state where Gov. Averell
Hartman, despite his continued
insistence Of an "inactive" status
in the race for the presidential
nomination, by word and deed has
been establishing his right to such
a championship.
Governor Hartman did not at
tend the dinner. He was busy de-
livering a speech in Syracuse
Carmine G. DeSapio, Democratic
National Committee member and
Tammany Hall leader, was not on
the dias. And Michael H. Prend-
ergast, Democratic State Commit
tee chairman, was off for Flor
ida vacation.
But what the Stevenson audi
ence lacked in the way of state
party leaders was more than COM
pensated for by the galaxy of stars
from New-Fair Deal days who
were on hand.
Thomas X. Finletter, former Air
Force Secretary, and Mrs. Anna M.
Rosenberg, former Assistant Sec
rotary of Defense, appeared as
toastmaster and speaker, respect
lively. Senator Herbert H. Lehman
delivered an enthusiastic speech Of
approval.
Adolf A. Berle, Jr., former As
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-05

tons with Libya is still unclear
but in usually well-informed quar-
tiers it is understood that an offer
CT economic aid has been made.
Seen in terms of world Commun-
list strategy, the Importance of the
new move into North Africa can
hardly be exaggerated, diplomatic
quarters here consider.
In this context, the Soviet ap-
proach to Egypt has a dual role.
Through the supply of arms, the
Communist world has acquired a
foothold in the Arab world on a
hitherto unparalleled scale. This
is being followed up by the de-
velcpment of trade relations with
states in sympathy with Egypt.
The Soviet approach to Egypt
is seen here as not only the spring
board for the extension of Com
munist influence in the Arab world
and the Middle East, but also as
the start of a move through North
Africa.
This move south and west into
Africa will, if successful, have two
important consequences for the
Western powers. One is that So
Wet influence will have leap
frogged tn e anti Communist
northern tier" defense line, for
malized in the Baghdad Pact. 4
The Baghdad Pact is primarily
military defense alliance de-
signed to safeguard the strategic
Middle East area and Africa to
the south from any possible Com
munist military aggression.
1t is also designed to counter
Communist subversion in the area
and Communist conquest of the
area by peaceful means. Since the
establishment of the pact in 1855,
the Communist authorities have
shown enterprise and ingenuity in
appealing to the states immediate
ly to the south of the pact.
A successful Communist infil-
tration of Egypt, the Sudan, Libya,
and Liberia also would further
threaten French North African in
terests in Tunisia, Algeria, and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-05

ed upon Negroes to go into bust
nesses of every kind in order to
acquire the independence which is
more important than indignation.
He did not, in spite of widely
published reports call upon Ne
groes to boycott local stores.
The speaker at the afternoon ses-
sion, at which a slightly larger
number was present was DR.. How
ard who repeated his charge that
Mississippi is the "hell hole" of
the nation.
DR.. Howard also charged the
Negroes of Mississippi with lying
to the white people Of the state
by telling them they did not want
to he free.
1t was following DR.. Towards
speech that the announcement was
made that the night session at
which Congressman Powell had
been advertised as speaker had
been cancelled and that the meet
ing would end following a speech
by Rev. Paul Hayes of Hot Springs
Arkansas, who had been originally
scheduled to speak at eight o'clock
Friday night preceding Congress-
man Powell
The official reason for cancel
ling the night meeting was an
nounced as to make it possible to
allow DR.. Howard to leave in time
to meet distant Sunday engage
ment.
A large crowd mostly local resi-
dents were disappointed when
upon reaching the Masonic Temple
they found that the Convention had
ended.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-05
guaranteed

IyG reno es-s arc ADDRESS On delivery
% lAN-o.1stss totrus soc ls.en Doctor,
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-05

2-lS-56-TF'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-05
Negro Bishops
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
opiscopacy in 1913 at the third
Central Jurisdictional Conference
held at Clark College, Atlanta. He
was assigned to the Atlantic Coast
Area, with headquarters in At
lanta, where he has since served
Prior to his election he was editor
of the Central Christian Advocate,
official organ of the church's Cen
trail Jurisdiction.
Bishop Clair was elected at
Philadelphia in 1862, and assigned
to the Saint Louis Area. He had
served as rastor of one of Metho-
dism's largest churches - Saint
Marks in Chicago-for twelve
years. Prior to that he was a pro-
fessor in Cannon Theological
Seminary.
Bishop Clair was also speaker
today at lka Hour of Evangelism
held daily in Wesley Methodist
Chul oh throughout the two-week
session of the General Conference.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-05
Race
CONTINUED from Page One)

the Democratic presidential nomi-
nation. The affair was staged
with all the fanfare of the grand
ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria
and in the glare Of TV lights.
The Stevenson event was not a
drive for delegates, nor an obvious
attempt to enter the pre-conven-
ton political wars on the New York
State level. 1t did, however, ap-
pear to disclose at least two OBJ
jectives:
One was to help fill the depleted
Golfers of the campaign treasury
by selling $100-a-plate dinner tick
cts. This was obviously success
full.
The ether purpose was to dis
close Mr.. Stevenson as a strong
and uncompromising champion Of
civil rights.
Many Absentees
Politically, the latter was Of
considerable Importance in this
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-05

Morocco and open up new propa-
ganda possibilities for the Com
munist world in British posses
sions in East and West Africa.
The repercussions Of this would
be felt as far away as the Union
of South Africa, where Soviet con-
sular representatives recently were
expelled from the country.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-05
See Russia
Continued from Page One)

(Contlnued from Page Une)
to Liberia, and the Soviet author
tiles have proposed that the estab-
lishment of relations between the
two governments should lead to
economic and cultural cooperation.
The extent of contact which will
follow the establishment of rela-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-05
Adventist
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
gave up her 100000 year career
to "come back to Gcd." She en-
tered lakewood College as fresh
man, and now helps to pay for her
schooling by appearing in religious
concerts.
With this new life of peace and
contentment, Joyce now looks Gag
eily forward to a future CT mission
work to help others to find God.
AS this will be her only appear
ance in the city, citizens Of Jack
son are urged to attend this cen
cert for spiritual benefits, as only
Joyce Bryant can give with song.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-05
THINNING HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?
Excessive
Dry \
Breaking =
on ENDS
You Cen
Now Help y
Prevent 1hsSs
Conditions.
PROOF
IN
7 DAYS

Don't ia yevfssh b Handicapped in Love
end Aomsnes OF BE- sihsmed OF voUf poor
looking hair any longer. Here il SYs.
ftM thst may help prevent brittle snet
thaf break OF Permitting YOU 10 realty
enjoy 'ns pleasure Of lowell" o.f, WI
trlsnds who will sdnifs ard envy your
hslt In ln new found lovely beauty. HERE
IS A PROMISE or REAL Help FOR YOU.
Sc thit PROOF Coz Yout,sN In yovt own
mirror. In GAYS or leu (ll Ne" lovs'tG
hslt Acosstsnes IA lv,r ~ sotfs ~
3neethG ~ More Ever Is, Mere Glorious.
eIs~erovs slit That looss lovehG. Longer
~ Nnut Many pkoro,lN aetunced
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07
Continued from Page u

lIOHtlnuSu from rage ~
school had begun with two stu
dents entering the first year. In
1914 a nurses home was COM
pleted. In October 1919 a new
nurses home was acquired.
AS early as 1921 the American
College of Surgeons approved the
hospital, just three years after
minimum requirements had been
set up by the College.
Also in 1921 a fund drive pro-
vided more than 100 thousand
dollars for new addition which
added so beds to the old struc-
ture.
In 1928 a three-story eighty
nurse capacity nurses home was
completed.
The last construction prior to
the present addition was COM
pleted in 1899 when a new heat
ing plant, laundry, residence for
male nurses and a subway be-
tween the hospital and the nur-
ses' home, costing more than $50
thousand dollars, were COM
pleted.
In December 1858 the hospital
and nursing school was incor.
porsted. Officers of the corpora
tion are all members of the Fran
ciscan Sisters OF Christian Char.
ity who staff the hospital.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07
Dayton u. Gives Award
To Legion of Mary Head

DAYTON, O. - University of
Dayton will present its seventh
annual Marianist Award to Frank
Duff OF Ireland, founder and in
ternational head Of the Legion
of Mary. the Very Rev. Andrew
IL. Seebold, S.M., president OF the
university, announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07
Bishop Hits
Continued from Page y

NSOntlHueu IFOIu rage ID
um OF eommvniestion," the
Bishop noted:
I'VE have noticed with dismay
the deterioration of the movies
and the constantly growing dis
regard for public opinion in their
production"
The State legislature seems
helpless before the motion pic
tUre lobby" the Bishop ohserv.
ed. THE theatre operators are
unable to control the insulting
posters plastered in Hobbies.
much less fhe moral quality Of
the film product"
THE public press is dollars
conscious" he continued. lin adj
vertising movie filth and in re-
fusing to warn against the evi-
ident source of much crime and
delinquency. All this, of course,
is done allegedly from high mo-
tive of promoting personal free
dom and saving everyone from
censorship"
Citing the lax motion picture
producers code, fhe Bishop
noted "they no longer have
much concern about the gross.
est forms of perversion and Sc.
duefion."
"The ideals of married life are
caricatured and wholesome home
life" he said, sis portrayed as il
it were the cause of sex frustra
ton"
Crime, delinquency, and per
version are becoming more anc
more the box office attraction of
| fered by an industry which boast:
of its power to degrade every
standard Of personal and socia
decency," the Bishop noted.
The iaxity of the motion pic
ture industry puts the burden oi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07

II you haven't been reading the
want ads. you have been losing
money. Read them and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07
Movies Rated

Class A, Section above Us
The Waves (Rep).
Class A, Section 2 - Don Clio.
vanni (1tal.)-(FestivaD. High
Terrace (AA). Istanbul (UD.
Class B - Black Whip tFoxl
OBJECTION: Excessive brutality;
suggestive sequence.
Magnificent Seven (Jap)-
(Col), OBJECTION. Suggestive
sequences.
Class C-Baby Doll (Warners)
OBJECTION. The subject matter
of this film is morally repellent
both in theme and treatment. II
dwells almost with hout varia-
tion or relief upon carnal
suggestiveness in action, dia
logue and costuming. Its unmi
tigated emphasis on lust and the
various scenes of cruelty are de-
grading and corruptfve. AS such
i, is grievouSly offensive to Chris
tian and traditional standards of
morality and decency.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page IL
Catholics, 5000 belonged to the
Byzantine Catholic Rite.
Persecution in earnest started
in Bulgaria in that year, when
the Superior Council of Public
Education, after an unsuccessful
attempt in l947, published a code
of laws to govern education with
AN iron hand.
Catholic schools had been Of
ficially declared closed in 1948,
but had been allowed to con-
tinue by sufferance. With the
passing of the new laws, Catho-
lie education was made all but
impossible.
Only Bulgarians were per-
mitted to teach and hold posi-
tions of Importance in schools
and educational institutions. Any
foreign-born educators were
obliged TO secure permission
from the Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs. When the permission was
given--and it was given only
rarely--such heavy restrictions
we're laid down, that education
seemed an impossible task.
The law removed from Cath
ollie jurisdiction and super.
vision all hospitals. nursing
homes. orphsnsses. and other
charitable institutions.
All religious congregations and
orders that had motherhouses
outside Bulgaria were suppressed
and their members dispersed.
In the same year, the Bulgar-
ian government severed relations
with the Holy See. But severance
of diplomatic relations was not
effected in the usual way.
Instead, the Reds foreibiy
closed the residence OF the
Apostolic Delegate. Mssr. Fran.
essce Galloni. and dismissed
him from the country. Their
reason was that the Delegate
was "in the service Of dark
powers who are tanning the
flames OF another world war"
The Reds have made it al
most impossible for Catholics to
attend Mass even when there is
a priest for their parish church.
Instead of openly forbidding at
tendance at religious functions
which would be against the con
stitution they resort to more
devious and more cruel means.
Outside some Bulgaria n
churches Red soldiers are sta,
toned at a large blackboard,
They take the names of all those
they see entering the church for
Mass or any other services.
The next day, the names are
posted on public bulletin
board under the caption, Enc
mics of the People"
The communist tactics to keer
children from church are ever
more diabolic. Every Mon day
morning. the state-appointed tea
chers ask If any of the pupils In
their classes has been to church
the preceding day.
If any of the children admit:
attending Mass, he is made Il
stand in the front of the Who'll,
class. The teacher then hurls in
suits and derisive remarks a
the child, pointing him out to hi
classmates as an Enemy of tn,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07

defense for decent motion pic
lures on parents, pastors and
teachers" the Bishop continued.
Parents must be conscientious
in the matter of permitting chill
dren to get the movie habit"
Every decent man and woman
must react TO the present low
type of entertainment offered by
tycoons of the Hollywood en-
pire,' the Bishop said.
The Bishop made it clear that
he was not condemning the whole
industry but added ''the thing has
become so bad that the leaders of
the industry are bringing whole
sale condemnation on them
selves"
He added that what he had
said about the movie industry
"can be said with equal force and
truth about dirty, sexy. offensive
magazines and the merchants who
stock such stuff on their stands"
In closing the Bishop said
that Catholic people will show
their loyalty TO Christian stand
ards Of deeeney not only in con-
demnins these widespread i'm
morslisies but also by refusing
their patronage TO theatres
which show degrading movies
and TO stores displaying vile
magazines"
''Decency is indivisibIe," he
concluded. II ask all our people
to take the Legion of Decency
pledge and to keep it. 1t is a
means of saying to the world that
we love decency and intend to
promote its standards"