davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
NY ANSWER
BY BILLY GRAHAM

QUESTION: I've always believed in God but since
precious baby lived only week, I'm dependent. cant
10 pray any How find courage TO 90 on7
e. D.
ANSWER: A situation like yours puts Christianity 10
the supreme test Don't imagine you the only who
has had moments Of spiritual blindness. Even the saints
had their dark days But they found God again.
Each morning knee and thank God for all the 10y He
has brought through the years Surrender your day Him.
Read your Bible. There you will find words Of wisdom
and comfort.
Seek. opportunities TO help those In need. There 10
someone who needs your love and care.
Hold fast TO your belief in Eternal Life Death Is not
the end, but the doorway into Heaven
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Policeman, Thug

Continued from Page -
As oconnor fell he smptIsd his revolver Into Davies.
Psfromsn MehssI Bsbvk. step behind his partner, also
fContinusd Next Column. ToP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
GETS POLICE TO TELL HUSBAND
10000 Life Savings Lost, Wife
Hides News for Week"

GOD 10 HE DE IkOll IkIbONE:
If MIR. and Mrs. Cohen had been good students of
My INCOMPATIBLE KING JAMES PROTESTANT
BIBLE-SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS AND THE
LEAST EMASCULATED IN COUNTLESS
TRANSLATIONS-THEY WOULD HAVE HAD
GOOD INSURANCE VS.. THE THIEVES WHO
BREAK IN AND STEAL'-AS WARNED IN MY
CHRISTS SERMON ON THE MOUNT, 5th, 9Th, and
7th Chapters of the Gospel Good News of Matthew.
HAD THEY BEEN THOROUGH CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE sTUDENTS-cooD ENOUGH "PURE IN
HEART" ENOUGH, TO BECOME MY CHOSEN
PEOPLE, CHRISTLIKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
THEY WOULD HAVE HAD THE PROTECTION
OF CHRISTLIKE WISDOM, WHICH is SO FAR
SUPERIOR TO "THE WISDOM OF THIS
WORLD WHICH IS FOOLISHNESS WITH COD"-
St. Paul--AS THE LIGHT OF THE SUN
EXCEEDS THAT OF THE DEAD MOONl-WHICH
SHINES ONLY BY BORROWED LIGHT
PART
MONEY IS NOT SUBSTANCES
YOUR SUBSTANCE AND INHERITANCE or YOUR
GOD, ALL.HARMoNIoUs" (s&LD
IS INFINiTEl-vlA ANGELIC, SPIRITUAL
THOUGHTS AND IDEAS. TRIUMPHANT. iNvINciBLE,
cHRIsTLIKE WISDOM. ENABLING THE UNDER.
STANDING AND oBEDIENT TO DEMONSTRATE MY
INVITATION VIA NY IoTH-2oTH CENTURY MARY,
BAKER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO THE
VIRGIN MARYLAND MY HOLY GHOST
CONCEIVED MESSIAH SON, CHRIST JESUS
RECORDED IN MY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXT.
BOOK: MEET EVERY ADVERSE CIRCUMSTANCE
AS ITS misunderstanding to the Christ Ideal Of
wlsssf thinking prayers, conduct and aetivfyA PRO.
lection AGAINST THE ILLUSIONS AND DE.
LUsIoNs OF THE DEVILS ADAM AND EVE
PSYCHOLOGY. INTO WHICH ALL HUMAN OFF,
SPRING ARE BoRNil
GETS POLICE TO TELL HUSBAND
$4,000 LIFE SAVINGS LOST,
WIFE HIDES NEWS FOR WEEK" (NY Trib)
BY JUDITH cRIsT
police lieutenant called a $6o-swsek esfeteris
worker down TO the station house yesterday tell him
that his wife had lost their life savings Of $4,000
While Mrs. Frances Cohen thrfyfovr, Of ~ e. 18th
ST. Brooklyn. wspf Historically In another ROOM L. Charles
Holt OF The Parkvile Precinct told her husband Of the
tragedy that she had kept secret since Dec Is He told
him how, In moving TO their apartment from the house
they had sold, Mrs. Cohen had lost the manila snvelops
containing hundred 500 bills in a cab; how for week
afraid to tell her husband she had secured the streets rv
Ing to find The cab and how finally she had come "a
police In desperation TO ask them help her break the
news
"A lot OF people lose their lives in accidents or throuqh
esrssssness the lieutenant told Harry Cohen True YOU,
ire savings are lost But money isn't svsryfhnq You've
got good woman and good mother for your children
You've got your wife and your home We're ali qoino 70
help you but above ALL you've got TO help your wife"
Whfsfsesd, ths foriy-seven-ysarod counter man fol
lowed L. Holt upstairs 10 The dseetvss Office hsr. M;
wife had been waiting for hour and half Mr.. coh.n
her eyes swollen with weeping. trembling with fsou. and
fear. sprsns 10 her feet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Fire Kills Mother

Continued from Page -
DR. SHIELDS cENsUREp COMMUNITY AND INpI.
VDUAL MORALS. he DENOUNCED PAcANIsM IN OF.
TAWA. MORAL DETERIORATION IN TORONTO. THE
sIkFULNEss or WICKED MONTREAL AND THE LACK
or MORALS IN VANCOUVER. he ALSO FOUGHT SUN
DAY SPORT"
DR.. SHIELDS, CRUSADER, DIES AT 81
FAMED PASTOR OF JARVIS CHURCH
STIRRED IA. P.'s IRE
Windsor Starr
TORONTO (cP)-Rsv. 7. T. Shields, . Baptist minister
who generated religious controversies with his relentless
battles against the Roman Catholic Church, modernism and
liquor, died last night Of the age Of 81.
Death Of the tall lean minister Of Jarvis Street Baptist
Church removed figure who thrlvsd opposition. He
lived most Of his life advocating code Of behavior with
sidy Of purpose that split The Baptist convention Of Que
bee and Ontario and even his church.
Opponents accused him Of spreading disunty. sgofsn
and bgoy. His expressions against The Roman Catholic
Church and French Canada attacked In the House Of
Commons He once told his congregation hs would attack
the Catholic Church ss long there breath in my body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

Washington, 7th, 9th and E SITS. NV.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

In 1866, the U. S. produced more
than three billion barrels of oil.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
anne Urges Miss
Lucy ToTake
Copenhagen Offer

+. st. Louis, Feb. 20 - An "Edu-
cational Chatauqua," held here last
week by Bishop Frederick d. Jor-
dan for the eastern section of the
Fifth Episcopal district of the AME
church, voted unanimously to urge
Miss Authurine Lucy, whose en-
rollment at the University of Ala
bama was met by violence, to ac-
cept the scholarship offered her by
Copenhagen university, and offered
to finance her transportation to
Denmark.
BY attending the foreign univer-
sity, the 26-year-old secretary, who
was driven from the campus by
students throwing eggs and other
missiles, would help "solidify
friendly relations between the two
countries" the resolution said.
The "Chautauqua," held jointly
with the central section Of the 9Th
district, and attended by the ser
tons presiding Bishop H. T.
Primm, was marked by an increase
in funds, reported for AME facili-
ties Wherefore university and
Payne Theological Seminary, sup
port of which, along with Douglass
hospital and Western university,
was urged on the district.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Paul Robson 49,.

Continued from Page One
by the capacity crowd"
In addition to his songs, which
were interrupted several times by
spontaneous outbursts Of applause,
Mr.. Robson also thrilled his hear
ers with q number Of dramatic
readings, including a scene from
Shakespeare's "Othello."
Alan Booth Of New York, who
served as Robeson's accompanist,
presented several piano selections
that won praise from the review
ers. The critic of the Globe and
Mail lauded Mr.. Booth for his
brilliant technical facility and
considerable poetry and insight"
In closing the evening, after be-
ing called back for numerous en-
cores, Robson expressed his graf
itude to the Canadian people for
their warm welcome and said that
he expected to return to this coun-
try later in the season for con-
certs in other cities.
Abiding to his public activities
which resulted in the revocation of
his passport by the U. S. State
Department in 1850, Robson said:
my only desire is that my people
shall walk the earth as free men"
In quoting this remark in today's
Globe and Mail, the reported COM
mented, "One can only feel ashamed
that such a dedication must be
made in the enlightened West"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Continued from Page One

NCOntlnueu from rage Onel
sued and enforced orders for the
first time in any state denying the
facilities 6f the state employment
service to any employer practicing
discrimination, and deleting all
references to race in employment
service records; he reorganized
and strengthened the State Com
mission on Human Relations; he
encouraged and supported desegre-
cation of public schools in south
ern Illinois; he appointed many
qualified Negroes to state office.
"He has never quibbled in any
speech as to his stand On civil
rights.
"His answer to question in Los
Angeles, opposing the use of fed
eral troops to enforce desegrega-
ton in the South was entirely cor
rect.
eve are opposed to force and
we believe that the spirit of men
in the South is changing in the
right direction but troops and bay
onets will not bring about a change.
Mr.. Stevenson voiced his opposition
to force as shown by his denuncia-
ton of those who rioted on the
University of Alabama campus and
l hope that he will some day ex-
press more forcibly than l can
what he feels about responsible
public servants who incite to the
use of force and to bloodshed in
their own home areas.
"For many, many years l have
fought to bring about equality of
opportunity and equality of treat
ment on every level for every cit
izen of the United States and
continue to do so. But I don't
believe that we should use this
situation as a POLITICAL tool to fur
Their inflame the passions of
groups.
nave StdIcu LIIdI L WOulu ike
an amendment passed to the Fed
eral Aid to Education bill but if
the passage of an amendment en-
dangers the passage of the bill
would be for the passage of the
bill. For education for all our
citizens is a vital factor in the
struggle to develop the realization
throughout the nation that we can
not remain half slave and half
free any more today than we could
in Lincoln's day.
"This is no longer a purely do
mestic situation. 1t affects our
leadership in the world, and edu-
cation is essential to carrying on
that leadership wisely and we'll.
81 know that Mr.. Stevenson sees
this question in its broadcast con-
text. l know that he believes we
must be a nation with equality and
justice for all our citizens and
trust in his integrity and in his
judgment as to the best methods
to be employed"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Prominent,
CONTINUED from PAGE One

Continued from Page One)
Brewers office or at Columbus
department store.
Alleged to be the killer in the
case is Lucio Flowers (white), the
proprietor of the department store.
Flowers admitted the shooting
Monday.
1t was reliably reported that in
the past two elections, Flowers, a
Democrat, ran for City Commits
sioner and was vigorously opposed
by DR.. Brewer. Several arguments
over the issue developed in the past
few years and climaxed with the
Saturday shooting, the report said.
No Official Information
Columbus police, aside from con-
firming the fact that DR.. Brewer
had been killed and that Flowers
was the suspect in the case, gave
no other information. They stated
that the matter was being investi-
gated.
Unofficial sources said that DIR.
Brewer had been shot twice in the
left chest; his body was held in
the City Hospital and had not been
released to an undertaken.
Flowers also was repeatedly in
the hospital suffering from ner-
vous collapse. Police would not
say whether or not he was being
held under custody.
DR.. Brewer, approximately 55
years of age, was we'll known
throughout the region for his civic
activities. He was leader in the
celebrated Primus King case Tin
1945) which resulted in the end Of
voting restrictions for Negroes in
Georgia.
He was also leader in the cam
paign to desegregate public golf
courses in Columbus.
There has been no formal charge
in the case pending completion of
investigation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Stevenson Blasts
Richard Nixon
'AII-Purpose
Politician

Boise, Idaho, Feb. 20 -Adlai
E. Stevenson takes his campaign
for the presidency into Utah after
a one-night Idaho stand in which
he blasted Vice-President Richard
M. Nixon as an "all-purpose poll
tician" in the service of the Re-
publican Party.
He accused the Vice-President
of using the term Socialism" as
an "all-purpose word to vilify New
Deal political programs and ap-
plaud the same things when they
have a Republican label" and add
ed:
"What wonderful all-purpose
word this 'socialize" is in the hands
of this all-purpose politician who
can proclaim an old Democratic
program as good when it wears a
new Republican label and denounce
it as socialist at the same time"
Mr.. Stevenson, who seeks the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton, told Boise audience that
Republicans have failed to grasp
the significance of a changing
way Of life in the goth century.
The Eisenhower administration
looks upon farmers, workers, and
consumers as customers and wards
of a remote, benevolent author
ity-not participants" he said.
Earlier in the day, the Demo-
cratic chieftain declared at Ken
newick, Wash, that he favored a
90 per cent parity formula on farm
support prices a figure, he said,
which is certainly not unfair or
too high"
He also assailed Republican fis-
cal policies, accusing the admins
tration of "tax favoritism for the
corporations and the national debt
and nondefense spending were high
er under President Eisenhower than
under Democratic President Tru-
man.
Mr.. Stevenson lit into Mr.. Nixon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Seeing Miss ~.
CONTINUED from Page One)

NOOHSAHue0 ATOM rage Onol
ton versus indignation, but law
and order versus anarchy" the
greying 62-year-old educator told
two packed assemblies Of faculty
and students in the university's
combination auditorium and gym
nasium.
Running through DR.. Carmich-
aels long address, which was re-
ceived in polite, orderly fashion
without demonstrations, was the
idea that a federal court would ul-
timately order Miss Lucy re-admit-
ted to classes.
He detailed the long legal battle
Of the University Board of Trus-
tees to keep her from school. He
said:
"The board of trustees sought
through all legal means to main
tain the historic tradition of segre-
cation which they conscientiously
believed to be in the best interest
Of all concerned. Their personal
beliefs were confirmed by the SEN
timent throughout the state.
But, he said, at the end of a
three year struggle through the
courts "was decided adversely, the
trustees were faced with two al
ternatives, yielding to the courts
decree or defying the law"
Can't Afford Lawlessness
Another factor in deciding to
admit Miss Lucy, DR.. Carmichael
said, twas the conviction that no
great university can afford to defy
the laws of the land and thus set
an example of lawlessness before
its students, past, present and fu-
ture."
He told the hushed assemblages,
which q student described as more
like a chapel service than a normal
convocation,"
81 have the deep conviction that
the vast majority of you and your
parents back home, though opposed
to Indignation, would not like to
have our university choose the
side of lawlessness."
At each convocation the students
rose and applauded at the end of
his remarks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
mississippian,
New Yorker Cop
Tennessee States
miss Charm, ="
"mr. Esquire"
Titles

NASHVILLE.-A fearful, joyful
Miss Jacquelyn Davies Of Green
will, Miss, won Tennessee State
University's miss Charm" title
last week. Wilbur Davis of New
York City won the "Mr. Esquire"
title.
After q burst of tears of joy as
she was announced winner Of the
coveted honor, the Mississippi Miss
who is junior in social admins
tration smilingly received the con-
gratulations of other selectees.
Davis, a political science junior is
rated number four tennis player
in the country.
In the finals the forty-seven stu
dents vieing for the titles had met
a panel Of judges at a social gath
ering following which they present
ed themselves to approximately
1000 students.
Runners-up for the "Miss Charm"
title were Misses Jacqueline Coke
Of Birmingham, Ala, and Yvonne
White of Beaumont, Tex. For "Mr.
Esquire" Walter Caldwell of Pu-
laski, Tenn. placed second and
Richard Caffey Of LAGRANGE, ILL.,,
placed third.
The annual selection Of the all
around charming coed and the
most gentlemanly male student on
the state university's campus was
conceived to promote the art Of
gracious living, and to give recog-
milton to those who most genuinely
exemplify charm, poise, wholesome
personality, and appearance, as
we'll as good looks.
Judges were DR.. and Mrs. E.
Perry Crump, E. T. Williams, Mrs.
Margaret Sims, Mrs. Mildred H.
Freeman and H. A. McClaron.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
State EIks...

CONTINUED from Page One)
ident of the Elks State Association.
Bill Cochran pointed out that
Prof. Stampley has been q long
time active member Of the Elks
and is a man Of honor, high char
acter and integrity and that the
Elks Of the state feel that if he is
elected vice president of the Teach
ers Association he will carry out
the duties of the office with cour-
age, honor and distinction.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

whether the state will send white
students to Boley.
Fob Henson pioneer educator and
present head of the Boley school,
summed it up this way:
"Our doors are open for boys
and personnel of every creed and
color If Oklahoma sends boys
here, there will be no discrimina-
ton or segregation"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Civil Rights 80.
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
sue be taken out of politics.
"That wish is academic. And
those who wish it are rejecting
an inadequate understanding Of the
inner workings of democracy"
Lehman served warning to his
party and it's leaders: 'In this
election, the people are going to
vote on the civil rights issue.
at is their only opportunity to
express themselves effectively. It
is the only way they can give their
mandate"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

before some 700 persons at Boise,
where he referred to the Vice.
Presidents "all-purpose" role.
at is not enough to grudgingly
accept the federal program which
has proved it's way" he said, "un-
less we accept an administration
which sees prosperity not as an
end in itself but as the beginning
of a greater tomorrow.
"This is what we propose to
restore to Washington come next
November" he said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
$50.
CONTINUED from Page One)

There is wide spread speculation
whether the 100000 Boley Train
: ing School for Negro Boys will be
moved to Stringtown, the present
location of an all white school or
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

During the last % years, the oil
industry has managed to find 1.54
barrels of new reserves for each
barrel of oil produced.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Tenn. College
Hires Negro
Instructor

Marysville, Tenn. Feb. 20 -
Marysville college, 135-year-old
Presbyterian school which started
admitting Negro students two years
ago and now has 8, has appointed
James Hamlet, of Nashville, a
Negro, to the faculty as an instruc-
tor in Spanish.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Legion Auxiliary
Announces Essay
Contest Winners

Winners in the Annual Ameri-
canism essay contest, sponsored
by the Richland Post No. IL of
the American Legion Auxiliary
have been announced by Mrs.
Lucy Fisher, Americanism chair
man, who directed the contest.
First place in the high school
division, with an essay on the
subject Free Enterprise and
Democracy" was Clifford Conrad
son, a Sidney high school student
from south of Sidney.
First place in the grade school
division, whose topic was "a
Good Citizen" was won by Carol
Marman, of Sidney; second place
went to Judy Anderson, Sidney;
and third place to Irene Soren-
son. a seventh grader from the
Brorson school. The two Sidney
winners are from the eighth
grade. The winners will be hon
ored at the March meeting of the
Auxiliary, when they will read
their prize winning essays.
Mrs. Fisher stated that inter-
est in the contest is growing, and
that entries this year, particularly
in the grade division, were many
more than last year.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
E. B. Endsrud Is
Kiwanis Speaker

Speaker of the day at the XII.
wants luncheon was E. B. Ends
rud, Havre Superintendent Of
Schools. Mr.. Endsrud gave an in
~teresting talk on the organization
of the basketball league and its
complex problems in connection
with basketball tournaments. He
said: at trys to serve Montana
high school athletes to the best
of its ability. Eastern Montana has
had good interest and coopera-
ton with its association and with
other parts of Montana in its high
school activities program"
Guests at today's meeting were
Jim Skillen, student Kiwanian;
Don Cole, Williston; Joan Gilster,
student piano player; Dan Larson
and Roy Hanson, Sidney guests.
John Burrows, Glendive Kiwan-
ian; Jim Cordial, Miles City foot
ball coach; and Frank Peterson,
Miles City Kiwanian.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Carl Anton Anderson

Funeral services for Carl An
ton Anderson, ~, were held at
Pella Lutheran Church here on
Wednesday, Feb. 20, at 2 p. m,
Rev. Alfred Jensen officiated at
the services and the Cloyd-G order
Mortuary had charge of the ar
rangements.
MI. Anderson died at the Com
munity Memorial hospital here,
Sunday afternoon, Feb. 26, after
being hospitalized for about a
week. He had been in i'll health
for some time.
He was born in Vassenbjerg,
Fyn, Denmark, on Jan. IL, 1884,
a son of Jorgen and Kristine An
dersen. He came to the United
States in 1901, coming directly to
the Sidney area where he had
relatives. He married Laura Kris
Jensen att Sidney on Oct. IA, 1908,
and they lived on their homestead
north of Sidney for several years.
In 1914 they moved to their pres
ent farm south of Sidney.
Surviving are his wife, two
sons, Arnie and Harry, three
daughters, Mrs. Arlo Wilson cd
na), Mrs. Edward Lewis Rosa),
and Mrs. L. J. Varhasselt Wiolet),
Is grandchildren and two great
grandchildren, all of Sidney; two
sisters, Mrs. Nels Nielsen of Sid
ney and Mrs. Anna Byrd of Grey
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01

Modern Lady Shop, j. C. Penney
Co., and Sidney Clothing Co., will
be shown at the pre-Easter style
revue sponsored by the Sidney
Jayceens.
The fashion show and luncheon
will be on Saturday, March 10,
at loo p. m. in the Lalonde ball
room. Tickets are on sale by Jay
ceens for $1.50 per plate and res
ervations can be made by calling
Mrs. Bill Rounce or Mrs. Bob
Stayton. Tickets will not be sold
at the door: however, they will
be on sale until Thursday noon,
March 8.
Others besides Mrs. Rees mod
cling in the fashion show are Mrs.
Bob Anvik, Mrs. Harry Ander-
son, Mrs. George Blubaugh, Mrs.
Jim Carr, Mrs. Leroy Ekedahl,
Mrs. Bill Ford, Becky and Deb
bic Hall, Charlotte Hanson, Kathy
Killoy, Mrs. George Knaff, Shar-
on Otto, Jeff Rounce, Audrey
Rozell. Clara Solberg, Lee Stay
ton, Mrs. Gilbert Zadow.
Fashions for women of all ages
will be shown including children's
clothes. both boys and girls, and
maternity styles.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
EASTERN STAR
ENJOYS PROGRAM

The Order of Eastern Star held
its regular meeting Feb. % at the
Masonic hall with Worthy Matron
Geneva Berry and acting Worthy
Patron Howard Sissel presiding.
A play entitled Showing Lincoln
Our Country" was presented un-
der the direction of Mrs. Rudd
and Mrs. Frederickson. The cast
included Phil Kiser, Wayne York,
Kenneth Mcdonald, Kent Marmon,
Gail McVay, Carlene Benson and
Karen Berry. Phil Kiser and
Wayne York sang There Are
Many Flags in Many Lands" and
the entire cast sang america My
Country.
The annual white elephant pot
luck dinner for Masonic and o. E.
S. members was held Feb. 20 at
$50 p. m. The benediction was
given by Rev. Bernard McLain.
Following the dinner, cards were
played for an enjoyable evening.