davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

Christian insight, but the main
guide is a book, the Bible.
CHURCH AND STATE: Mans
first responsibility to God remains.
The state serves man best as his
tool, not his master. 1t is neces-
sary to find ways of bearing Chris
tian witness in alien or hostile at
mospheres.
RACE RELATIONS: Practice
falls short of principles.
EVANGELISM: Not recruiting
church members, but gaining a
full surrender of life" to Christ,
is the main objective.
SCIENCE AND RELIGION: The
so-called conflict of religion and
science is STRAW hat" but moral
control of science is an urgent
need"
EDUCATION: Religious litter
acy is proving to be one of Protest
antism's most serious handlcapS.
The conference, in its closing ses-
sions, gave final approval to a
t,5OO-word message condemning
discrimination or segregation based
on color or race.
The message also urged efforts
to stop the development Of nuclear
power for war, to improve living
standards throughout the world. to
help the oppressed. to reconcile ma
tions, and strengthen Christian
education.
In a move led mainly by British
;ntellectuals, the conference also
,ounded an unsual and strong en-
iorsement of creative arts and
modern science as an ally to Chris
sian faith and growth.
Delegates said these fields often
have been spurned by the churches
rs 1.-THE devils TOOLS" rather than
seys to . fuller knowledge of Gods
aandwork and the building OF HIS
kingdom.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29
Say Percentage.
Continued from Page One)

Employment Policy.
Addressing a Negro Masonic
group here, Clinchy estimated that
Negroes account for about 20 to
80 per cent of the federal worker
force in the Washington area.
He said the best guess" as to
the number of Negroes in federal
service in the area is $4,000.
Clinchy said his committee is
making surveys of Negro employ
ment in Washington, st. Louis, Los
Angeles, Chicago, Mobile and the
Norfolk Portsmouth, Va, area.
He said the results will give the
first accurate picture of the num-
Der and rating of Negroes in gov
ernment.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

sociate Editor, Pittsburgh Courier;
Louis Lautier, Chief, Washington
Bureau, NNPA; =. B. Young, SEN
ior Editor, Journal & Guide, and
others will be asked to interpret
Washington's philosophy in terms
of teday's needs.
Mr.. Phillips also announced the
appointment of Andrew F. Jack
son and Associates, 918 F Street,
N. w., Washington 4, d. c., to
handle public relations, advertis-
ing and sales promotion for the
Commission. Member Of the Pub
lie Relations Society of America
the Jackson firm has handled spe-
cial campaigns for the Booker T.
Washington Memorial since 1916.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29
Plans For B. 7. Washington tooth
Anniversary Celebration Complete

BOOKER ASHIN TON
BIRTHPLACE, Va.-Plans for ad-
vertising the Booker T. Washington
Tooth Anniversary Celebration in
Negro newspapers were completed
here today, it was announced by
Sidney ]. Phillips, President, Book
er T. Washington Centennial Com
mission.
Bi-monthly insertions are sched-
uled for 115 newspapers in 33
states and the District of Column
bia beginning early in October, Mr..
Phillips said.
The announcements will not only
point out Booker T. Washington s
great contributions as a leader and
educator but such well known
writer's as George S. Schuyler, As
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

Representative William L. Daw-
son 3D., Ill., today took strong
issue with President Eisenhower's
stand that Presidential endorsement
of the Supreme Courts school de-
segregation decision would make
no difference" as far as efforts to
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

The Lord gave me a gift to write
And a charge to go preach his
Word
l am going to obey the will of God
AS long as my voice can be heard
am glad we have an almighty
Saviour
That is resting upon high
Will destroy the gates of hell one
day
And let all of his Saints come by
He is going to meet the Saints in
the air
When the world will be burning in
flames
All the hypocrites and hell hounds
Will be crying Lord please sign my
name.
Too late to cry on your last day
When the world is burning flame
You have given all of your life tC
the world
And now you are calling on our
Saviour's name.
Remember what Gods Holy Word
says
Don -aIl on God on your last day
He will mark you and laugh at
your words
And know you are not in this way.
If Gods house was cleaned out
Of all the bastards that are therein
The children of God could live the
life
With his church in their hearts to
begin.
Gods word says for us to separate
When we fail have we obeyed
We are allowing the world to pay
its way in Gods house
Just to get them a seat in the
shade.
Money lovers are going to hell one
day
Grandfathers and grandmothers
most all are gone
We have a modern day before us
And hand made hell of our own.
If Gods house was full of jeans
pants
Brogan shoes and print dresses
Then God could get glory out of
his people
And our young people would be
blessed.
We might as we'll obey Gods Word
His word is like solid rock
We can't go around, we can't go by
Right here we have all got to stop.
BY Rev. John R. Perkins,
26t1 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29
Plan To Test Legality Of Vote Purge

New Orleans, La, Sept. pa
probe of the legality of the recent
purge of q number of Negro voters
in Quachita Parish has been
launched by the newly-organized
Guiding Voice, Inc, it was learned
here this week.
Named special counsel for the
organization is Attorney James
SharpS Jr.
DR.. John 1. Retidix, president of
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

the Guiding Voice, announced that
the organization has donated $500
to start the legal defense fund.
The Guiding Voice is one of
many strong recently-formed or
ganizations throughout the State
dedicated to fighting the cause of
Negro citizens.
1t was reported that the Quachi-
ta Parish group agreed that legal
action will be taken very shortly.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

Note: Rev. John R. Perkins
preached in the morning service at
Truevine M. B. Church, pastored
by Rev. Matthews. The sermon
was enjoyed so much, until he was
invited back to preach again.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29
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Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

Weekly Quotation: "Life con-
sists in wanting something. When
a man is satisfied he is as good
as dead
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

SOMETHING THAT MADE
ME- LAFF: Them fellows standing
upon the Harlem End of the Ole
Avenue telling about how funny
Brother Jim Dotson, the barber
shop man, looks when anybody
brings up the subject of age.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

isssYs iSene' 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

ELLERV kzs Gis9ys 11keE ~
kMxz n ~ QArea a0sefS- b q
Q oAaSee q paT H Hhz. Ixpec-
10 Qzeez. nj Ez~ u Q ~ Eys-
hry S1Aa1&eS E~ 81 PzhsczrIOz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

h.h;Od ,he armchair. .Where is what?'' Brock asked
cautiously.
MY money! Hank Graham said. And don't play
dumb with me- buddy want the three thousand dollars
YOU swiped from my room. and want it now"
Hold il hold IL Brock mumured You got three
grand?"
Savings | brought it back from Germany last
month and got married on the strength Of It. Nobody
knew about that money, Brock, not even my WIFE,
was keeping for down payment on house IN Jersey
as a surprise to Juney. All of sudden it's gone from
where hid il in my ROOM and you're the only one with
duplicate key to the Iock!'
First hear of Il" Brock said abseutly
Young Graham advanced on the chair. Give, you
crook, or call the police-"
Keep your shirt on. General. didn't take your
three grand. But got pretty good idea who did
And who would that BEL"
MY experience IS YOU check first and make with the
names ater" Brock said. Look Graham, yell copper
and you may never sec cent. But give me time and
think can get Il back for you.
Hank Graham looked him over.
Tomorrow night he said grimly Then it's either
my money back or you'll explain in police station
Through crack in his door Brock watched the ex-
GI nudee back to his room. Pretty June Graham was
waiting in their doorway. She in a ciinging neg
lgee and Brock automatically nVenforied her curves.
He saw her ask her husband something in puzzled
way and Graham's forced smile; then they went into
their room and locked the door.
Brock waited He stole up the ha and scratched on
the last door,
Open up Smith," he said in a soft voice. ITS
Brock"
He gTinned when he heard the chain rattle Installing
chain latch had been Smiths own idea.
Smith glanced swiftly down the hall before he
motoned Brock into his room and reIatched the door.
Smith was dark skinny man with holcS for eyes.
What do yOH Want?" He had a nasty voice.
-GTahams three thousand bucks"
what what?" Smith said excitedIy.
Brock reached down to fix Smiths eegstained tic.
Il know l didn't take it. and il wasn't the WodjeSka
number what crook scrubs floors for living? So
that leaves you, Smitty. No three-bOck lock would
keep yOn out Of the Grahams ROOM.
You're on the junk" Smith jeered. trying to back
or Il don't know nothing about no three grand -
Brock pulled Smiths tie tight, using both hands
Smiths eyes bugged and he began to turn blue.
you little punk. Brock smiled how long do you
think Il took me to spot you "a guy who don't stick
his nose out from one day TO another except for
couple minutes at night sometimes? You're Ratsy
Johnson Frank Pompo's finger man. Inspector Queens
been hooking for you since early summer testify m
the case he got up against Pompo for the d. and SOS
Pompc TO see that you don't Do you shell out
Graham's three grand or do l tip of Queen and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Eve My super you SMEAR forty month Ne you pay
the FROZEN REM Of eighry-7ve- didnf even graduate
pubic school Mr.. Brock. bun even can figure your
net profit on my apartment s Two hundred bucks
month So tel me- one reason why shouldn't report
you TO the State Temporary REM Commission
-Aw. 81 smart Brock said So I'm dSposseSsed-
So they Iet YOU sign a NV tenant Al great big
twelve dollars and SrSenty-fOe cents more month.
and yOu1 maybe have to redecoEz1e. Tx the plumbing.
check the WING. and God Knows Mr. FInser. what's
the percentage
Mr. FIneI said sotIy. -F1fy-ff1y.-
Brock eOe HIM. all right -RobberT
Can names hurt n.e7- The landlord shrueeed hts
one hundred month exrrz from you, or you're out on
your ear
Fifty. NOt = nickei mOgeE-
Hundred
-Surv-fve--
I'm a ooe-prie landlord Mr. Fmez <aid. not
without hunoE- Is 4 pay OF On your ~zy. Mr. Brock
Brock kicked the armchair. h his own chair. 50
Mr. FInezr ~ahed unpztMhed-
The eoarS amt ben running for me- Brock
ero~led Il eOG to have time to szzpe Il W"
-Sdzpe faS. Mr.. Fmez sid. smiling. He turned Al
the door You eOt I'll esa O'Clock tomorrow nigh"
Big DIAL Brock said bileriy-
he wzised IN the far Er1Ie nan wzs eOne and
then he saIked up the han and showed MEx WodjSkas
door open Mrs Wod5zka wzs N bed beng fed some
comprises TO hT mothers had When the two little
grk aN who VS. thcy stopped whzf they were dong
and ran 10 hide behind the IOpsided sofa
-CznI YOU eseT knock< the woman said hoarsely.
Brock scoxled You StIl SickT
hts the Wits Mrs WOd5skz pulled the coverS up
to her chm What do You WANT.
My nenr-
IN pay you neu week
-LEaen you. 1 heen kidded By experts What's the
sourrT
-TomonU~ I'm promised job. VIII you please 90?
You're sczrlng my childTen-
Now sczre kidsE Brock sid N an injured tone
Look Mrs Social Regs1eI. ned this renl sc? You
pay ID b. tomoTOx night q bed your kids down On
the Sdr~zIk- Tbs amt the Salvation Army
Brock uzs 6gmlng OChH angles wfsen Hank Graham.
the Iznky ex4GL. buz m On Inn
-Okzy Brock Graham Szid CARING Where az
Gr1ham twenty pounds 6Eh1er than Brock. bu
someshing m the thrust Of hE NV made Brock step
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

a rent-sousing swindIer had been killed
and EIIery had me hot suspects
20 pin the crime on, including
luscious blonde with gun in her hand
WIZ they entered The fat thy ~ere after someone
eke aIloee1her Bun IN one Of the roow on the cenler
haII thy found man With half his bad blown or and
over him . pretty biO0de With chap NV wedding
band On her Ieff hand holding the cannon
Sasram Veae TOOK the gun from her b. the bzrTd
deIczaeIy and Inspector Ouen hooked a her nng and
said TO her, And you're Mis-
-G1ham.- The eri sid -Jme Graham
Elery caught hz Is she fell- =
Tuenry-for hours earier Brock had ben IOmeing
On his unnade bed dopzng the nEu days fourth r1ce
~hen hs landlord czme 10 caA
Brock ven oa and opened the apartment door. He
had broken nOse and he wzs dressed m PINK and
brown
-Hnaint Mr.. Fnez.- BrUck sud. surprised You
cume 70 Tnses1eale my cockruachs personaE6-
Mr. FTneer saepped mo Brocks ha1 N ominous
slence Brock huS.ed him INTO The dirty bedroom and
shm The door
Whats On yOH mind.- Brock said
Rent Mr. FIneu rs snail and faa and woEe BIG
ruby On hs nsht hznd He owned elEh apartment
hcSrsS On the upuz Wez SD -Tke1 Fcnt Mr. BROCK
Brock followed the Inc Of his landlords faf thumb
and tod Inn the ~9sole sd SOY So Jky TAXED
Brock sad
IF you're meanins ny super. yeah. Mr. FlneeT sad
n Gliding Vosce- Look. BROCK. yoa been behind my
hnck EenrIng GU three Of your f1Se rOouS- Tbs s
against the XIV
You doaI man Il Brock sid
Mr. FnaeT bean tcking on mSISbae SabaenznlS
MIS- wodlSkz no husband. NO lids. clezns Ofhces
n niEha Some SuhsenanI A no-eood that Gals hiH-
seF Smith- Smith. IN. A GI and MS VIC nzme Of
Grzham Ju1 back from The seEvle- Brock. those 81
didnf Sgn no lezse Nth Harvey FInea-
capped seerhL
SO uxfe taking. AMI weE- rhe hndlord Sald
-T~enry-se dollars ~eek Per room you re charging
That's monthly ncone 70 you q around three twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

w-s-Io-S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23
Sheep Field Day
Set Saturday
AT Ag School

The sixth annual sheep field
day will be held at the University
of Maryland Saturday, according
to the County extension office.
The meeting will be held in the
livestock pavilion in the animal
husbandry barns.
The program will start at 10
a. m. and will feature such sub.
jects as: handling the farm wool
clip, sheep Improvement through
breeding, recent developments in
sheep nutrition and a visit to in.
spect the barns and facilities at
the university.
Sneakers for the day will be
r. L. Halstead f. c. Leffel Of
the Department of Animal Hus.
bandry of the University Of Mary.
land. Also there will be DR.. Clare
z. Terrell from the Agricultural
Research Center at Beltsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23
Corn Support
Bushel Rate
Set at $l.4O

National price support rates for
1956-crop corn in the commercial
corn-producing areas will be bas-
ed on $1.40 per bushel, according
to a u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture announcement just received
by Chester S. Bradley, chairman
of the Maryland Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Committee.
This is 81 percent of the Janu.
airy Is corn parity price. The
support average for 1955-crop
corn was $1.58 per bushel, based
on 81 percent of parity.
Mr.. Bradley explains that the
rate was established in accord.
ance with provisions of law call.
ing for a variable support level
on the basis of the estimated sup.
ply of corn. The 1856 rate also
reflects the first years shift to
modernized parity which is limit
ed by law to not more than five
percent downward adjustment in
any one year,
The 1856 corn support rate in
Maryland, based on the $1.40 ma.
tional average, is $1.56. Last year
the rate for this state was STA
per buShel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23
Wilson Elkins
To Address
Farm Group

DR.. Wilson II. Elkins will adj
dress the morning session of the
annual farmers convention of
Sandy Spring at Sherwood High
School on Saturday. The presi-
dent of the University of Mary
land, who assumed office in Sep
TENDER, 1854, has been the center
of much interest in his guidance
of the fast-growing institution of
higher learning. His topic will be
1.-THE University of Maryland
Looks Forward"
Livestock will occupy the after.
noon session, following the Gus.
tomary lunch which will be
served by a committee of ladies',
headed by Mrs. Fred S. Gilpin.
Malcolm White will head the
men. The lunch is provided by
the four farmers clubs which act
as hosts. The Senior Farmers
Enterprise and Montgomery
Clubs all are from the Sandy
Spring area. The Upper Mont
gomery Farmers Club is COM
posed of members from that area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23
Gift Gales Sent abroad

A group of Montgomery Coun-
ty Methodist churches has raised
money to send two Holstein calves
to Puerto Rico in an effort to help
the island build up a dairy herd.
The calves were part of ship
ment Of 20 animals donated by
Methodist churches of Maryland,
West Virginia, and Virginia
shipped from Baltimore Febru-
airy g.
One eight-week old calf was
purchased for $40 from Hatton
Browns GAINESVILLE farm by the
Methodist Youth Fellowship of
the Poolesville church and the
other eight-week old calf was pur-
chased for $40 fran James Kings
Germantown farm by the MYSs
of churches in Cabin John, Cedar
Grove, Clarksburg, Gaithersburg,
Laytonsville, Poolesville, Poto-
mac, Rockville, and Washington
Grove.
The donteed calves were gath
cred at the Howard County Fair
Grounds in early February.
Claude D. Kruhm, GAINESVILLE
farmer, accompanied the ami
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23

mails on the three-and-a-half day
boat trip to Puerto Rico.
Stanley WilbankS of Gathers
burg all j. A. McVicker of Pooles-
vile, veterinarians, gave the two
Montgomery calves free examina-
ton and injections.
The gift-cattle program is spon-
sored by Heifer Project, Inc, of
New Windsor. The recipients
pay shipping costs. In December
the Westminster Theological
Seminary sent Is valves to Puer.
to Rico.
Since its creation in 1914 Heifer
Project, Inc has shipped overseas
8,515 cattle, $685. goats, IS sheep
AZ horses, $50 rabbits, 200 pack
ages of honey bees, 5000 turkey
pullets, 217,260 chicks, 28O,56C
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23

Monday noon is the deadline
for entries in the Oath Maryland
Poultry Products Show and an
nual winter meeting of the Mary
land State Poultry Council, Inc.
The show will be held at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Exhibits will be received and
judged on March 2, and will be
displayed March through 6 in
the Student Activities Building on
the College Park campus.
The broiler producers, egg pro
ducers' and poultry council bust
ness meetings will be held March
6, with a luncheon also scheduled
for that day.
Egg classes and premiums to be
awarded at the show are:
Class I, for adult egg produc.
ers, is open to all producers in
Maryland over 81 years Of age.
Eggs will be judged in single doz-
ems Besides ribbons, a silver
tray and prizes of S.. Sc. S4 and
81 will be given for white and
brown eggs.
Special awards in this class in.
clude a silver dish for the three
highest scoring entries by one ex.
hibitor, in white and brown eggs.
Class II, for wholesale displays,
is open to all wholesale handlers
or distributors of eggs in Mary.
land, including merchants, retail
ers, jobbers, cooperatives, auc-
tons and hatcherymen. Entries
are to consist of six dozen eggs
facing a standard 30 dozen case
Premiums, in additions to rib
bons. are a silver plaque and four
ribbons for white and brown
eggs. A silver cup will be given
for the two best entries by the
same producer, in white anc
brown eggs.
A All or FLA member may en-
ter in this class if he is a bona
fide member of his organization
and has definite responsibility
for the care and management OF
the flock producing the eggs ex
hibited by the member.
Class III, for All clubs, is oper
to all All poultry club members
in the State. Class w is for FLA
poultry club members, Entries
will be made in single dozens.
First through tenth prizes ii
these two classes respectively
will be Sc, $3.50, SIS, $3.50, 81
$3.50, So, $3.50, 81 and $3.50, fol-
white and brown eggs. Eleventh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23
DickersOn Cow
Produces 800
Quarts of Milk

A registered Guernsey cow,
GLASSES Don's Uniform, owned
by Francis CHM of Dickerson,
has produced 10,79S pounds of
milk and 603 pounds of fat in
her last lactation. This production
represents approximately 500
quarts of high-quality milk.
This is according to the off.
cial herd improvement registry
record released by the American
Guernsey Cattle Club. uniform"
a senior four year.old, was milk.
ed three times daily during the
305 days she was on test.
This official production record
was supervised by University OF
Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23
Total Acres
In Vegetables
Drop in '55

Total acreage of commercial
vegetable crops in Maryland dur
ing 1855 was 74,940 acres or about
II percent below the 1854 har-
vested acreage. according TO the
Maryland Crop Reporting Serv-
ice. More than 100000 acres
were harvested in 1854.
The acreage of most fresh
crops was slightly higher than in
1854, but a substantial reduction
in the harvested acreage of pro.
cessing crops, particularly sweet
corn, brought the total harvested
acreage below 1854. Much Of
the production drop resulted
from the early summer drought
and the extensive damage created
by the rain and strong winds Of
the August hurricanes.
Favorable spring weather en-
abled the earlier fresh market
crops TO develop well and spring
spinach, cabbage and straw
berries produced higher yields
than in 1854. Tomatoes, cucum.
bers and sweet corn were the
hardest hit by the dry weather
and hurricanes and all fell below
the 1854 and 1949-53 averages.
In terms of dollars and cents,
production of fresh market crops
brought 4.3 million dollars COM
pared to nearly Sc million a year
earlier. This drop was due in
part TO bad weather and a gen
eral drop in prices paid to the
farmer.
Acreage and production of
most processing vegetable crops
were less than in 1854. The most
significant reduction was in
sweet corn acreage. 1t showed
drop of 5000 acres from 1854 or
"a percent.
Harvested acreage of other
processing crops was also down
except for asparagus, tomatoes
and green peas. Total spinach
production was below 1854 due
to smaller acreage. Most other
processing vegetables w re
damaged by the August hurri-
canes.
Tomatoes were the hardest hit,
but production of limas, snap
beans and cucumbers for pickles
were also lowered. Total value
of processing vegetables in 1855
was 7,286,000 dollars or q per-
cent below the 1854, 900 for 1854.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23
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