davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-10
For Races To Grow In Understanding

If there has been any one great need in American
relations has been that each race grow in the
understanding of the other It is doubtful whether any,
one has contributed toward this end than did Dr.
Charles Spugeon Johnson throughout his career as the
first Negro president of Fisk University and as scho
arly writer and pubIicist.
He likely has contributed to this understand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-10

For the thirteenth year millions
of Americans of all faiths will
join in daily Bible reading from
Thanksgiving to Christmas. This
Worldwide Bible Reading is spon-
sorcd by the American Bible So
ciety. The program was observed
last year in 40 countries.
The readings below were Sc
lected by numerous denominations.
They are without note or com
ment, and one may use any YER
sion Of the Bible he prefers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-10

AMONG THE VOTERS: Among
the voters of Aine Haggar's Chill
lun who went to the polls here
Tuesday and voted was Honorable
Perry w. Howard, National Re-
publican Committeeman for Mis-
sissippi who came to town to cast
his vote for the Black and Tan
COP Party. You know folks just
live in Washington, but don't have
no vote, and when election time
comes everybody has to go home
and vote and Jackson Is MI
Towards home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-10

See ME- LATER: That fellow
standing on the corner talking to
nv friend Larry when those two
young ladies wearing those sweat
ers with big bright stripes passed
bv who asked, Who is they and
brother Larry answered and said.
don't know now but see
me later.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-10

Cut OUT the Iist above and
use il as a bookmork In your
Bible.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-10
Worthwhile
Reading

-. for your whole fomily
in the world-fomous pooes
Of The Christion Science
Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D.
Conhom's newest stories,
penetrating notionoi ond in
ternotionol news coverooe,
how-to-do lectures, home
making ideos. Every issue
brings you helpful eosy-to-
reod Orioles.
You con oct this interno-
tionoi dolly newspaper from
Boston by moiI. without
extro charge. Use the cou-
pom below TO stort your
subscription.
The Chsistion Science Monitor
One. kor~oy Street
Boston IS. Moss.. Y. 5. A.
plsoss send the Monitor 70 me
for period checked.
! yeos SIS q s months 50 q
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tnomel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-10

.Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-10

-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-10

GOD ABIDES NOT WITH
FOOLS. STAY OUT OF GODS
HOUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
TOILET GOODS
BUDGET SPORTSMAN

46 Cotton Shirts, short and long
sleeves. Solid dark colors, some
prints. Broken sizes -
81 Separates. Skirts and bIouses to
match. Dark prints, broken sizes; co.
96 linen-Weove Royon Skirts. Block,
pink, rust, navy. Sizes 1918
BUDGET SPORTSWEAR-Wdstinoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
LINGERIE

} NyIon DoubIe-shser Lono Gowns.
Beod trim. White with pink.
"a. SO, 3s-------- -
6 Nylon Tricot Gowns. PosteIs. Broken
z Double Sheer NyIon Peionors. Lono
length, beod trim ----
40 Royon Crepe Long Gowns in postel
shades. Loee and tailored styles.
Broken sizes ---
40 Nylon Tricot Gowns. Lonq ond
woltz-lenoth. Sizes "a to SO in the
SiOdp
10 NyIon Tricot WoItz- length Gowns.
Embroidery trimmed. Broken sizes
10 Nylon Double Sheer Petticoots in
small and medium sizes. PosteIs,
full skirts
10 Nylon Trieot Pettieoots in white and
postels. Sizes smoll and medium
LINGERIE-Wdshinoton, Thb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
GIRDLES

Orig.
" Junior Grdles and Panty GirdIes.
Royon sotn elastic --------- ZOO
Ploytex Girdles and PonN GirdIes.
Discontinued style. Small and extra $50 tc
Srnoll - - 3,95
10 Ploytex Girdes and Panty GrdIes.
Discontinued style. Small and extro 6e5 tc
srnoll ----------- 7e5
Z 9Irdles. boned. Sizes IS and 30 1850
Fomous-Moke Bosque, detachable
oorters. Black nylon Ioce and elos-
tic. 81. "a, 56, and c cups 1880
Bosques. podded. Size 36, g. 1900
Stropless Foundations. Embroidered
cotton ond royon. Sizes IS and 81 1880
CORSETS-Wdshtnoton Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
kHoSIERY

Orig NOW
100 Prs Fully Fashioned Nylon Stock
inos. Manufacturers discontinued 35to
styles and eoors Broken sizes Les LOO
Observation-Disclosures Street Floor:
Langley Park, Nd, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Washington Store Except Sianed* Items Which Are LANGLEY Park Nd
CURTAINS, DRAPERlEs

IS Yds. of Benbero Sheer Gouze with ORIG NOW
posteI lurex threod postes. 48"
wide -----yd 1913 sse
II Yds. Red or Gold Heavy Upholstery
Felt, II" wide ------ yd SOS z.99
Is Prs. Printed Oreondy Novelty Cur $3.50
toins, SO, IS, 81" lengths a. pr 4,98 z.so
Printed PercoIene RuffIed Droperies,
90" DR. 500 3.e9
Is Prs. Printed PercoIene Tier Cur
toins, SO" long ------------pr 2.9o 1899
Ia Printed Percolene Pillow Shoms, co. l.o9 99e
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1956-03-27

the farmer is thinking about
the farm crisis. THE leading
candidate promised 100 per
cent parity and up, while the
loser promised only 80 per
cent parity and said he
couldn't solve all their prob
lems," he said.
From a political stand
point" he told the women.
you've got to recognize that
it (the farm problem) played
a decisive part in Minnesota"
Sooner or later, the effect
on the economy of falling
farm prices will "seep back to
the CITY," Representative Poage
predicted, land then we'll find
that America is a united ma
ton and that everyone de-
pends on everyone else.
I'VE can't enjoy a fine club
in Washington, if we leave
Is million people without an
adequate way to make liveli-
hood"
Evening star., 1956-03-27
SAYS IKE WILL SIGN
90% PQritY Bill
Passage Predicted

charges that 80 per cent sup
ports have created great and
unmanageable Surpluses and
lost money "are not true"
Declaring that "the support
price does not determine how
much you're going to grow" he
reasoned that "the higher the
support price the less pressure
on the farmer to produce.
1t stands to reason that the
farmer is going to grow more
to sell his product at the lower
market price so he can sup
port his family. he asserted.
Repre- sentative Poage
warned that any further drop
in fixed support farm prices
will threaten this country with
a depression.
He contended that Sec
retary Benson's willingness to
set cotton supports at sc or
81 per cent of parity was hit
ting close to the danger mark
of IS per cent parity.
Means Depression
There has never been a
time in the history of the
United States" he declared,
that the drop of farm prices
to a low of IS per cent parity
has not meant that this coun-
try didn't suffer a depression.
1t has happened every time"
Pointing out that farm
prices are a barometer of the
national economy, Representa-
tive Poage declared farm prices
started slipping after the ces-
sation of fighting in Korea.
Unless We have the intel
ligence to stop this downward
SPIRAL" he warned, well see a
repetition of the horrible days
of 1929 and the early 1905"
The speaker expressed the
opinion that the recent Min
nesota primary indicated what
Evening star., 1956-03-27
By RUTH DEAN


Representative Poage, Dem
ocrat of Texas, predicted yes
terday that Congress will send
President Eisenhower a farm
bill providing for rigid price
supports at 80 per cent parity,
and that the President will
sign it.
The vice chairman of the
House Agricultural Commit
tee told the Woman'S National
Democratic Club that the Sen
ate-House conference commit
tee which is now meeting to
iron out differences in the bill
"are going to see that 80 per
cent supports are written into
law"
He said he thought the
President would sign the bill
because he's not looking for
any more trouble than he al
ready has" He said he felt
that Secretary of Agriculture
Benson's views as expressed
on the bill were lust to in
f1uence Congress not to send
a 80 per cent parity bill to
the President"
The experience of the last
quarter century has shown a
greater loss on non-basic COM
moditieS which have flexible
price supports as compared to
the basic commodities which
have been maintained at a
stable price level because of
rigid supports, Representative
Poage pointed out.
Quotes Report
To prove his point, the Rep
resentative quoted from a De-
partment of Agriculture report
covering the period from Oc-
tober, 1888 to January, 1856.
He pointed out that over the
22-year period up to the time
Secretary Benson took Office,
the total loss on flexible price
supports of milk and milk
products alone was $l31 mil
lion. Now, after three years,
that total has jumped to $751;
100000. he pointed out, or
more than a 1926 million loss
under Mr.. Benson.
At the same time, he further
stressed. the report shows a
quarter of a billion dollar
profit on cotton at rigid 80
per cent price supports over
the 25-year period.
why then" he asked, "give
away a program that has been
a success in favor of a pro-
gram that has been failure
for the last Is yearS?"
Representative Poage de-
clared that Administration
Evening star., 1956-03-27

trict Society. Sons of the
American Revolution; Mr..
John B. Gordon. president of
the District Society, Sons of
the Revolution; and Miss Mil
dred c. Sherman, president Of
the District Society, Children
of the American Revolution.
The United States Navy
Band was present last night
providing background music at
the. Daughters session when
reports of chapter regents
were made.
Nominations for new officers
with voting slated this morn
ing, concluded the program.
Evening star., 1956-03-27

new Georgetown home last
night at a dinner in honor of
the present Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Arleigh
Burke.
The dinner guests included
Secretary of the Air Force
and Mrs. Donald A. Quarles,
Evening star., 1956-03-27

Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. william B.
FRANKIE, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Ansberry.
The Carneys will be enter
tanning again on April 3 at a
farewell party for Admiral and
Evening star., 1956-03-27
OAR Meeting
Urges Action
On Pollution
Continued From Page BIS

Continued From Page B.
come when invited are not
more likely to do so as dele
gates. The proposal was de-
feated in a standing vote.
Yesterday mornings session
also featured reports from
state officers and greetings
from a long list of D. A. r.
officials, including Miss Ger
trude Carraway, president gen.
eral of the national society;
Mrs. James B. Patton and Mrs.
Henry M. Robert. jr., honorary
president generals.
Greetings also were ex-
tended by Col. Thurston H.
Baxter, president of the Dis
Evening star., 1956-03-27

Mrs. Walter Boone. The former
superintendent of the Naval
Academy is going to London
to assume his new post as
chief of staff for the Eastern
Atlantic and Mediterranean
command.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
'CdrneYs Entertain
'Burkes ut Dinner

Former Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Robert
B. Carney entertained in their
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11
The Readers Forum

Who leads in the different categories?
| AS both U.S.A. and U.S.S.R. have both
| enough war equipment to destroy each
other, the aim to keep the argument
red hot is only to make $millions in
profits for the armament makers, ut
the expense of the taxpayers. 1t is
% foolish game, to the loss of both
sides, regardless of who starts it.
Some years ago, perma-frost Siberia
was supposed to be only fit for political
prisoners and Salt-mines. Today there
are thousands of permanent settlers,
raising millions of reindeer, besides
numerous fur-farms well as farmers
raising more grain than the Ukraine.
Since 1917, Soviet Russia has gone
ahead and completed several big prof.
ects: The Baltic White Sea canal, the
Moscow canal and many timber-belts
on the barren and torrid steppes. In
most, if not all of these projects, many
prisoners were employed, same as was
the case in building the city of Deer
Lodge, Montana. When the prisoners
got through building houses in Deer
Lodge, they went back to their cells
to serve out their time; on the compile
ton of the Moscow canal, $4,000 pris-
oners were given their freedom and
citizenship back, regardless of their
former crimes
OF the many projects not finished,
vanced; the Kara Kun desert project
has only one years work to show up,
while the daddy Of em-a all: The Great
er Volga Projects was started and fin
ished since World War II. 1t is similar
to the contemplated work on the river
Nile in Egypt, and was done by Rus
STA, without any other nations help.
1t is, the biggest job ever undertaken
by man, in magnitude second only to
the Great China Wall.
The River Volga is to Russia what
the Mississippi was to the u. S., and
the Nile to Egypt. In a year of drought
there Q924) a million people starved
to death there. For a thousand years,
or more, the ice would break lose from
its banks and flow in an unbroken
stream all the way from it's Kama
tributary to the Caspian Sea. In the
spring of 1855, it ran up against one
of the worlds biggest dams at Kuiby-
shev, another at Stalingrad; and now
the best behaved river in the world
A. E. ANDERSON, Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11
SENATE FREEZES
Federal ELECTRIC
CHARGES

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-(CNS)-
The Senate has frozen for Is months
the electric rates that federal agen-
cies charge co-ops and public agen-
cies. The bill, introduced by Senators
Robert Kerr (D-Okla.) and Francis
Case (R-S.D.), was aimed at a 40%
rate hike that Interior officials re-
Gently dictated for Southwestern
Power Administration. The bill now
goes to the House.
Case pointed out that Army Engi-
neers use one basis for allocating
the cost of multi-purpose dam bene-
fits to flood control, navigation, pow
er, and recreation. Interior Depart
ment now wants to use another. Pow
er co-ops that got loans and set their
rates on the basis of one set of fig
ures would need to raise rates if a
different set is used.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11
2FIRMS Join SIS OTHERS
in BILLION DOLLAR CLUB

CHICAGO = (CNS) = With 1919
fewer dollars last year, U. S. farmers
nevertheless ''voted" enough of them
with International Harvester to push
the big machinery maker back into
the exclusive Billion Dollar Club.
Aluminium Company of America
also made the grade in 1955-the
9th U. S. firm with more than bill
lion dollars in assets.
International Harvester joined the
club in 1858 but dropped out the
next year. Biggest of all is the $14 II
billion Bell Telephone System.
The list includes II banks, 10 in
surance companies, II oil giants, six
railroads, five utilities, three finance
companies, three auto firms, three
steel and aluminium makers, two cleo
trio machinery firms, two chemical
giants, Sears, and International Har-
vester.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11

smiled and said, "Selden, that's a
lie." However, Mr.. Olsen did wag
his finger at his pipe-smoking adj
versary in much the same manner of
teacher Gliding a naughty school
boy. Arnold Olsen did NOT call Sell
den Frisbee liar, and also for the
record-Christ did not cruelty Pom
thus Plate. One question that never
did get answered was why the oil
men are gripping and crying because
they saved 10 million dollars. Some
one after the meeting suggested that
the much lamenting oil group ease
their bleeding gums by donating the
Saved" ten million to the poor school
kids.
take indignant exception to that
brazenly nasty crack that Mr.. Olsen
spoke at Browning to a more "pas-
sive" audience. The Attorney Gen.
eral addressed a capacity crowd of
concerned citizenry and was given
standing ovation.
Believe me, Mr.. Editor, if l did
not reply to the regrettable item |
would be as guilty and as shame
faced as if l condoned the action of
Governor CROSBY in the suppression
of John Peter longer. Honestly, if
Pravda sent in that report of the Cut
Bank meeting it could not have been
more deliberately distorted.
have been closely associated with
school work in Montana for many
years; am admittedly much inter
ested in this controversy between At
torney General Arnold Olsen and
Superintendent of Schools Mary M.
Condor on one side, and the oil in
dustry and the industrial utilities on
the other, concerning the preserva-
ton of the vested rights of the state
in rich oil and gas bearing lands of
Montana. l am convinced that no
amount of money has been lost to
our school children by the effort
of Miss Condor and Mr.. Olsen to
preserve this vast potential wealth
of the state for the schools of Mon
tana. A willing and truculent legis-
Iature, under pressure from the oil
and monopoly group, has made pos
sible this attempted grab of Mon
5ana's oil and gas wealth, and in ny
opinion, the state officials that are
1ow being held up as enemies of |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11

the schools are it's best defenders.
In the interest of fairness, I urge
you to give this communication the
same publicity you gave to the biased
and untruthful story published in
your paper on Wednesday morning,
May End, 1856. Respectfully sub
mitted.-HARRY H. CLOKE, Supt.,
Browning Public Schools.
P.S.-Perhaps I should say that at
the Cut Bank meeting Arnold H. Oh
sen did have one advantage-the in
comparable pleasure of standing upon
the underground Of truth.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11
Legal Advertising
CALL FOR BIDS

Electrical Roll Call Voting System
and Sound Applying System for the
House of Representatives, State Capt.
tol Building, Helena, Montana.
! Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals for furnishing all labor, ma
terials and equipment for an electrical
| roll call voting system and sound
simplifying system to be installed in
the chambers of the House of Repre-
sentatives, State Capitol Building,
Helena Montana, and other work ap-
purtenant thereto, will be received at
the office of the State Board of Elk
| aminers for the State of Montana, in
the Capitol Building in the City of
Helena, Montana, until ten o'clock
A. NJ, Mountain Standard Time on the
18th day of June, 1856, and will there
after be publicly opened and read.
All bids shall be on the printed forms
which are part of the proposed con-
tract documents.
Plans, specifications and bidding and
contract forms may be inspected at the
office of the State Board of Examiners
and at the office of Morrison Maierle,
Inc, Consulting Engineers, go Helena
Avenue, Helena, Montana. Copies of
these documents may be obtained from
Morrison Maierle, Inc, upon deposit
of the sum of Ten Dollars (S10.00) for
each complete set. All of this deposit
will be refunded to each actual bidder
upon return of the contract documents
in good condition and within a reason
able time after the receipt of the bids.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
certified check, made payable to the
State Treasurer, in an amount of five
per cent (56) or more of the amount
bid.
No bidder may withdraw his bid for
at least fifteen (15) days after the
scheduled time for receipt of bids.
The State Board of Examiners for
the State of Montana, the Owner, re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids and to waive informalities
Each bidder will be required to have
a license from the Montana State Board |
of Equalization in classification
which will allow the bidder to execute |
the contract.
A surety completion bond of One |
Per Cent 10000 of the con-
tract amount will be required.
Signed:
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS, |
By G. L. BRYANT,
Executive Clerk
aT-5-11, is, %.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11
'Preiudieed' Reporting Of Olsen
Rally Condemned By School Man

Following publication of highly santed
Cut Bank
seat Harry H. Cloke who presided meeting wrote letter
them 1 the interest of fairness know
the
Although Mr. Cok,
schools submitted a
neither publication
o fairness" the letter should be published
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11
Montana's Next
ATTORNEY
General.

Gilfeather
An experienced tax attor-
ney.
Has fought against unreal
sonable freight and tele-
phone rate increases on
many occasions.
AS an assistant and special
assistant Attorney General
for R. V. Bottomly and
State Land Board won for
Montana schools the first
major case involving per-
petual leasing of school
lands (Texas Pacific, in
1851.
Has practiced law in state
and federal courts for %
years.
A native of Montana, edu-
Gated in Montana schools
and Montana State u.
A veteran of World War
II.
Paid for and Giro. By Gilfeather for
Attorney General Club, Ethel Peter
sen, Great Falls, Mont, Secretary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11

Editor, Great Falls Tribune,
Great Falls,
Montana Standard,
Butte.
Dear Sir:
| am still staggered and dismayed
by the completely inaccurate and de-
liberately prejudiced account of a
meeting held in Cut Bank at which
Arnold H. Olsen was the principal
speaker. In the biased account, pur-
portedly sent in by the usually re-
liable United Press, the story-and
believe me, it was a story-had all
the earmarks of an account submitted
by the highly prejudiced group of oil
men who attempted to stampede the
meeting, but who came out a poor
second best as a defeated crowd of
spreaders of propaganda for the priv
ilege seeking oil grabbers of Mon
tana.
1t was my privilege to preside at
that Cut Bank meeting and to intro
duce Arnold H. Olsen. At no point
was the Attorney General confronted
with even an inkling of interruption.
He certainly was NOT boosed, and he
was "grilled" in precisely the same
manner that an African lion grills
his evening meal.
After his hour and II minute ad-
dress to a 900 receptive and APP
preciative audience, Mr.. Olsen well
coined questions. These questions the
Attorney General handled in much
the same manner that Willie Mays
would handle routine fly ball to
center field, or with the studied in
difference of a Quiz Kid solving
problem in elementary algebra
One Ed Crib led off with what
was supposed to be an imponderably
impossible question for Mr.. Olsen,
but the Attorney General gave such
lucid and factual reply to the inter
rogation that Mr.. Crib retreated to |
the very back of the wall and when
Mr.. Olsen said, "Does that answer
your question:, Mr.. Crib acknowl-
edged quite surprisingly that it did.
Only four other persons directed
questions at the speaker. Selden
Frisbee, Cut Bank citizen, mouthed
some king-sized comment about
wanting to know about a vast num-
Der of mythical millions. Mr.. Olsen
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publication
All letters must be signed by writer,
although, on request, name will be
withheld.-P.V Editor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11

Electrical Roll Call Voting System
and Sound Applying System for the
House of Representatives, State Capt.
tOl Building, Helena, Montana