davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
Prophet Jones 49,.
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
The other, brought by member
of the Detroit Police Departments
vice squad, is pending.
Visited in AZ
"Daddy Grcae" visited Detroit
about 1947, but at that time made
no indications that he would like
to establish a church here.
Prophet Jones' Lady Catherine
Shrine on Linwood, where he held
services, so far, has not been sold.
$4,000 Profit?
Theodore Pines served as brok-
er in the deal, which was cash,
with the Prophet alleged to have
"made" $4,000 in the deal.
Jones' new Detroit headquarters
have not been announced, but he
has sttaed that he will continue to
use Detroit as headquarters for his
organization.
DR.. Grace is Welt known for the
manner in which he holds his bap-
tisms.
Usually, city ordinances permit
ting, he baptizes from fire n.y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21

Laurel, Miss, Apr. 16.-(Special)
October, 1915, in Pleasant Val
ley Church on Meridian Avenue,
Laurel, Miss, the minister and a
group of the congregation talked
hopefully on the prospect of build
ing a Benevolent Hospital some
where in Laurel, to serve the peo-
pie of the city and the surround
ing counties.
The hospital they had dreams Of
would be a first-rate one, fully
equipped, and with competent ply
sicians and surgeons. At that
time, little did they realize the
trials and tribulations they would
be faced with before the hospital,
then a dream, would become a
reality.
In that same year, DR.. H. L.
Knaive and DR.. T. J. Barnes, long
time physicians and graduates of
Alcorn A. & M. College and Me
harry Medical College, helped to
form an association to plan and
finance the construction of the
hospital. DR.. B. E. Murph, Vice
President of the association was
very instrumental in the planning,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21

as were r. N. Fulford, Rev. w. T..
Patterson, Rev. T. ]. Williams,
Professor A. H. Dunbar and E. d.
Dukes.
After ten years Of work and So
Letting, to raise money, the hos
pital dreamed of was realized. Set
backs were many but this commit
tee with the help of many white
and Negro citizens of Laurel and
its environs worked faithfully on
the project that was destined to
be one Of the most beneficial to
the people of the town that had
yet been undertaken.
The present modern, adequately
equipped structure, according to a
recent appraisal, is worth $780,
900. 1t was open for service De-
cember II, 1866 and since that
time has had over thirty operations
without one fatality.
Member of American Hospital
Association
Equipment, staff and other IA
cilities in the hospital led to its
acceptance into the American Hos
pital Association. It is also a
member of the famous Blue Cross
Hospital Plan. Patients from ten
counties come into the hospital and
at present, the institution plans
for expansion of service into more
counties.
DR.. T. J. Barnes is now Medical
Director for the hospital with DR..
H. L. Knaive as Assistant Medical
Director. Visiting physicians in
clude DR.. J. NJ. Howard and DR..
Charles Smith.
The existing structure in its con-
struction, was built so that it
could easily be expanded. AS its
very excellent service became
known to more and more people,
expansion will have to take place.
The building Of this magnificent
hospital is just another example
of what can be done, that is, if
people are willing to work so that
it may be done. In this case, most
of the people of Jones County
pooled their efforts, and their re-
sources so that the hospital would
come to be. 1t is a credit to the
people of that section of our state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21

ity when he knew that it was "more
than covered" by legislation al
ready pending in the Senate. "When
I think Of all the Senators here
who have been striving for years
to bring equality of political rights
to all our citizens" he said, 81
think we have a right to ask of
Mr.. Brownell and the leaders of
his Party where they have been
all the time. What have they
been doing? Why have their
voices been silent?"
In pressing for urgent action on
civil rights legislation, with BIZ
partisan support, Hennings said
denial of rights to Negroes now
constitutes "an international scan
dal. 1t is a reproach to the good
name of our country and a weak
ness of our country in dealing with
other nations" he said.
Deprecating the idea that fur
Their study was needed before far
reaching action, Hennings said
that since the reportof the Tru-
man Commission in 1947, "all the
methods of denial of constitutional
rights to Negroes are known. So
are the places where those rights
are denied. So are the persons
who fight to continue this debas-
ing denial; debasing not only to
those thousands of our fellow cit
liens whose rights are denied, but
degrading also to those who deny
them" 1t is high time, he con-
cluded, for the Administrations
leaders and spokesman to join in
a truly bipartisan move to "erase
as soon as possible blot upon the
freedom and dignity of American
citizens which our nation proudly
proclaims."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21

statement" He said he supposed
no one would tell just who in the
Republican Administration finally
decided "that it was q matter Of
sound public policy to protect the
constitutional rights of our citi-
zens." He surmised that at must
have been lately a subject of very
earnest conversation among those
persons who finally make up the
Administrations mind on what is
good policy,-or perhaps even good
politics"
He recalled that during the
Eighty-Third Congress, which the
Republicans controlled, no propos-
ais for civil rights legislation were
made by the committee preceding
the one Of which he is chairman.
He charged that for three years
Of the Administration, Mr.. Brown
ell had done nothing to obtain leg
islation for the protection of civil
rights now denied Negroes.
what do you suppose is now
the reason for this sudden and un-
expected interest which Mr.. Brown
ell and other gentlemen in the Re-
publican Party's high command are
taking in justice for Negroes ?"
he asked. "Let US hope in our
hearts that the fact of 1856 being
an election year has not been the
reason for this tardy gesture. This
national problem of obtaining JUS
tice for Negro citizens long denied
their constitutional rights" he said,
"is too important to our country
to be made the subject of political
maneuvering"
He accused the Attorney Gen.
eral of something less than can
dor" in introducing a civil rights
program with a fanfare of public
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
Congressman 80.

Continued From Page One)
out the day by Tougaloo and Camp
bell College Choirs and the Cordet-
ties of Clarksdale.
Congressman Powell, who is also
clergyman and author was the
first Negro elected to the City
Council of New York. He was
elected to Congress in November
1915 from the 22nd New York Dis
trict. He is pastor of the Abys-
sinian Baptist Church, the largest
Negro religious congregation in the
world. AS an author he has writ
ten three books including "A White
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21

Mans War;" "Stage Door Can
teen" and Marching Blacks"
His wife is the famed Hazel
Scott, Observation-Disclosures con-
cert artist.
He has recently been in the ma.
tional limelight for his fight to
attach an amendment to the House
school bill denying funds to those
states which call for segregation
in schools as we'll as his heading
a movement for a national day of
prayer for the Montgomery, Ala
bama Negroes who have been hail
ed to court for their boycott of the
city buses.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
Charge Negro 49,.

Continued From Page One)
children were "down graded" and
refused to enroll them.
Officials said 10 of the 10 Ne
gro children who took tests Fri
day under the supervision of the
State Education Department pass
ed. They said the grading was
done by the state and assignments
made by the Hillsboro Board of
Education.
The board said the majority of
the Is were placed in the classes IN
which they were two years ago
when they withdrew from the
school in protest of the rezoning
Of school districts. The recon-
ing placed most Negro pupils here
in the all-Negro Lincoln school
district.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
Alabama 80.
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
ton, but no child would be COM
PEELED to attend school with stud
ents of the other race.
Thus it could lead to a three-way
school system-segregated for white
and Negro, and integrated for both.
- Patronize our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21

drants:" usually hundreds at a
time.
Jones has 90 days in which to
pack up and move out of the French
Castle.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01

all nice and neat and haul it in for
them to eat. He claims that ev'ry
college test has shown this system
IN the best; each acre yields whole
lot more than cows have gotten here
totore, the grass gives greater bene-
nj when critters need not hunt for
IT, and there's an extra dividend be-
cause there is no fence to mend.
That scheme may bring my neigh
Dor wealth and put his herd in better
health, but still 1 can't get very
Keen bout any plan where a ma
chlne is used as a replacement for
an old cows built-in harvester. The
claim that something run by gas can
give me double yields of grass is
silly on its very face, it don't hold
up around my place; the way my
pasture looks right now is all the
proof need of how hungry herd
efficiently consumes each blade there
is, by gee. Besides, most any man
who's wise knows cows need lots of
exercise.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01
Soils and CROPS

IT WILL SOON be fair time and it's
time now to be planning your exhibits.
Our state and county fairs are the
big show windows of agriculture, home
making, schools and industry. Their
success is measured in attendance, but
it takes numbers and variety of ex-
hibits to make fair or show. 1t takes
you to provide the exhibits. So once
again, dig out the premium lists for
your county and state fairs and see
what you may enter.
Grass and Legume Seed
The soil bank program should create
big demand for grass and legume
seed for at least the next two or three
years. In Montana we have quite large
acreageS of crested wheat, western
wheat and other grasses, as well as
legumes, that may produce seed. Every
effort should be made to harvest as
much seed as possible. The price should
be good this fall and winter.
Quality of the seed produced will be
an important factor. Don't harvest seed
on those areas heavily infested with
weeds, especially perennial or noxious
weeds. All too often too much low
quality grass and legume seeds have
been planted. Such low quality seed has
resulted in many fields being foul with
weeds.
Several methods are employed in
harvesting grasses and legumes. If a
binder or swather is used, harvest the
grass when it still shows slight green
lsh color and the seed is in the stiff
dough stage. Bundles or swaths may
be shocked, cooked or stacked. If the
weather is warm and dry the crop
will normally be ready for threshing
within two to three weeks.
Swathing VS.. Direct Harvest
If the grass is left in the swath it
will dry much quicker and can be
picked up with a combine. Grass left
in swath may be lost in a heavy
wind or hail storm.
When direct combining is preferred
the grass seed must be more mature
This also creates hazard from shat
terlng due to wind.
No matter which system of harvest
ing is used care should be given tbe
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01
Soils and Crops
Time to Plan Fair Exhibits.
Consider Grass, Legume Seed
By ARTHUR F SHAW

seed when in storage. Too high mois-
ture content when the seed goes in
storage will cause heating and lower
its termination. Heating can occur
rapidly in hot weather so watch it close.
Cleaning and marketing of grass and
legume seed is important. All too often
money is lost by not having the seed
ready for sale when the market is
best. In other words, have it cleaned
up, either at home or by commercial
plant as soon as you can after harvest.
Secure a termination and purity test
on the seed after it is cleaned. 1t is
then ready for sale at time that you
consider most favorable.
Any extra dollars that you can pick
up in the harvest of grass and legume
seeds will help take up the slack from
your reduced wheat acres or low
yields.
Grain Sanitation
This is familiar story to you but re-
member that on July a new tolerance
on rodent pellet and insect damaged
kernels goes into effect. For the next
year the tolerance will be only rodent
mouse or rat) pellet per pint of grain
and per cent insect damaged kernels.
In each case this is one-half the allow
able tolerance during the past year.
The standards are again subject to
revision July 1, 1857
Such low tolerances can mean a
heavy loss to the producer or grain
handler. We should continuously strive
to improve the conditions under which
our grain is stored
There will probably be quite a little
grain moved out of farm storage this
month Before loading out carefully in
spect the top of the bin for rodent con-
taminatiOn. If it is present skim off
the top to avoid mixing with the clean
grain. This can be fed to poultry or
livestock, or, if suitable, may be held
over for seed.
1t will pay to double your efforts in
improving your storage facilities for
this years harvest. The public is de-
manding that only clean grain be used
Tor food purposes. 1t is to our advan-
tage to insure marketing a quality
product.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01

MY NEIGHBoR'S found another
way to lengthen out his working dav.
instead OF pasturing his cows, that
crazy character allows his herd to
loaf around the yard while he works
extra long and hard to chop up grass
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01
TRACTOR-MATE
BALER

With the new Ferguson
Boler you can turn foster
get around eosier.
Boiling is done right at
your elbow where you can
watch what you're doing
catch an occasional
miss before it leaves the
chamber. Twin feeder
fingers prevent plugging
end minimize leaf loss.
There's nothing like q
Ferguson Troctor-Mafe
BoIer. Ask for a demon
strotion on your farm.
Ferguson. Racine, Wis.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01
ROW CROP
CHOPPER

Thisyears-oheod Ferguson
Forage Harvester gives
"self-propeIIed" efficien-
eX yet you have your
tractor free in q iify for
other farm Jobs. Tokes
only 90 seconds TO hitch
or Unhitch. Precision con-
frolled from the tractor
seat. Anger feed eIimi-
mates noisy, troublesome
chains. It's the very best
forage harvester buy for
your money! Pickup and
direct cut also available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

EMPLOYING NOW for our new Cor
ners store opening soon. Inquire Mon
day through Wednesday noon, Virginia
State Employment Service. 2420 Wilson
Blvd. Arlington. or wednesday noon to
500, 301 King st.. Alexandria. Also
Personnel Department. Washington
Store or call District 7-5300, Ext. 1927.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-14
Our Neighbours Keeper

America is a land in which, next
after the family, the neighborhood
is the social unit. In times of
trouble and disaster, neighbors
have way of taking care OF their
own. Volunteer workers - again
the neighbors are always ready
and willing to go into action when
disaster strikes at their fellow
Americans.
So it has been in the fight
against infantile paralysis, a dis
ease which so often has the impact
OF both personal and family dis
aster.
The March of Dimes has won
support all over America because
one neighbor is willing to help an
other. But it's not always the
neighbor next door. The neigh
Dor" in the fight against polio may
be an afflicted child in another
city far away.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-14

vingside seat in which they learned
irst hand what goes on when their
husbands go toastmastering, when
he Kodiak Island ToaStmasterS
Club held their charter party at
the E.ks Club Tuesdaynight. After
a delicious meal, splendidly served
by members of the Emblem Club,
members were called upon to
speak on such subjects as the pro
and con arguments on having Of
fee for breakfast, jet airplaneS,
favorite or otherwise vegetables
for breakfast, why they liked or
dent like the chairs they were
sitting on Ernie Harding, who in
stigated the whole thing must
have carried out the edict of the
Walrus, who is supposed to have
said is time to talk of many
things" 1t was a highly successful
party, nevertheless, and tie ladies
expressed themselves as having
had fine time, even if they didn't
have much of a chance to do any
talking
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-14

Notwithstanding the Salk vac
cine, many thousands of polio pa
tients still need help. They are
people for whom the vaccine came
too late. And there's still a big
job TO be done in medical research,
in recruiting and training scien-
lists, doctors and other experts for
fight to the finish against this
Gripping disease.
January-through to the 31st-
is March of Dimes time. 1t is your
chance to send in your check for
as much as you can afford to the
County Chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis;
and with small change you have
around, to fill the little Dime
Cards that are being distributed
throughout the country.
The March of Dimes merits the
support of everyone who can give =
even a little. Be a good neighbor.
DIN the March of Dimes today.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-14
80; :. -: i 1850 49,

~ lie 49, et7
: Ges s g I
}, the 4 Vas
first ratcl il Eie major
gues to wea sses- while be-
d the plate? III migat not be
i tough. 1t " Clint Courtney,
nth the 1851 Yankees. Who was
the first bespectacled infielder?
George Toporcer of the 1921 Card
inals. But there happens 10 be
three parts to the question, and
here's the bellringer Who was
the first bespcctacled pitcher in
the majors? If you said Lee Mea-
dows or Danny MacFayden, you'd
be wrong. 1t goes way back beyond
them. Actually, it was William H.
White of the 1877 Boston Nation
ais.
But quiZzes go on and on, and
get tougher as they go along. The
~ umpire might fire something
like this: What is the admission
to the bleachers at Municipal Sta
dunn in Kansas City, home of the
Athletics?" Now it happens that
you know there are no bleachers
there, so that's easy.
By this time, Mr. Quizmaster is
little miffed at your seemingly
endless knowledge of the game.
Glaring at you through your -TV
screen he says: only one player
in the World Series history hit
home run for a National League
team in game that was won by
that homer, to 0. That man to-
day is an American League mana
ger Who is he?" AS the seconds
tick away, you run over the list of
managers and finally blurt out
Casey Stengel." Well, that's right.
And you hear the announcer say
that the teleyision set you're peer
into is all yours. The sponsor will
make the final payment.
By that time, you look around
to your wife for congratulations,
but she just glares at you. She
never has liked baseball, anyway.
Just tell her she may be able 10
get in on the $4,000 question pro
gram later.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-14
Hit A Hot Curve
In The Tv League

1t used to be that Hot Stove
League fans would sit around the
cracker barrel in the village store
during the winter to air their views
about baseball in the off season.
But things change With television
in the offing here in Kodiak, the
cracker barrel addictS will have
ringside seats at their television
sets, where they can listen TO
others discuss heir favorite. pass
time.
Televised sports programs are
becoming increasingly popular in
the States. The most popular tele-
vision programs, of course, are the
quiz shows in which contestants
can win as much as 100000 Just
suppoSing that you were the con-
testant, sitting right here before
your TV set with the quizmaster
fireing the questions at you. How
far could you go toward the big
money on baseball questions?
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-14
Here There and Everywhere

II may not be a good wav to start
this column but we ought to re-
mind you that the territorial
school tax this year is upped to
$3.50. u. S Commissioner Mabel
Ienner states that number of
people nave sent in the usual $500
in payment for the 1856 tax, but
its not quite enough Education
comes higher, like everything else
these days, and its necessary to
dig little deeper
Speaking about things -oming
higher leads to the fact that one
of the most necessary items c. pub
fishing a newspaper-newsprint-
has taken a decided Jump recent
ly The nike is not the doing Of The
U S manufacturer. but do due TO
the Canadian neWsprint manufac-
turers who control the major sup
ply OF neWsprint in the United
States. This is hard fact to realize
IN view of the IT, S. dominance in
50 many fields. We lead The world
IN so many products manufactured
and consumed, that it is rather
ironical that we should depend on
foreign nation for a commodity
such as newsprint.
To go one step further on the
subject of newsprint, we here in
Alaska are sitting on source of
supply of pulpwood needed in its
manufacture, which could make
tie U. S. almost independent of
Canada. There are great tracts of
right here, which remains untouch-
ed because of the fact that we have
timber suitable for its manufacture
no control of our resources. and
no newsprint producer would risk
TIE heavy investment necessary
without the assurances we are I'M
able to supply to protect
has investment. This may sound
like one more argument for state
hood, but it is powerful one. The
Tact remains, the price of news
spcint is now five times that of pre-
Mar level.
IT
q
Ny
- The wives of members of the
ToastmaSters Club were given a
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-14
Anntak
- -
-mjrrnr
Pabllshed every saturday At Kodlak. AIaska

Published every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
.t.s Yearly Shbscri Lion Rate $3.50 u.
Entered the Postoffice at Kodiak Alaska as Second
Class liter act Of Congress of March g. 1878
THE ISLAND PUBL ESHING COMPANY
Sig j. Digree Editor and Publisher
Betha Digree, Executive Secretary
MEMBER Or ASSOCIATED PRESS
oc.aed Press exclusively entitled the republ
of all dspac credited credited
ais ,4l)U4 aid aiso local published herein
5Ve7vs Of o4nerfea's Last Trontfs,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-14

- The wives of members of the
Toastmasters Club were given a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-23
PR0zIRNI CELIK

Da bi Sc moglo gledati
kroz 20 c~entimetara debeli
celik, nedavno je pronadjen
aparat "izoskop", izradjen ma
bazi radio-aktivnog elemental
kobalt go. Prethodno Sc ko-
risti generator ma zrake X
cd milijun Volt iii pax Cd
govarajuca kolicina radija,
da bi Sc metal tie gustoce
r0ntgenski snimio. Prodira-
ME zraka je vrlo bro ogra-
niceno kristalnom struktu-
rom celika. Zrake koje ispus-
ia kobalt 60, prodiru duboko
u metalnu masu. Izoskop o.
mogucuje fotografiranje =
kroz celik! Primjen.juje Sc ma
brodogradilistima i u tvor-
nicama "a kontroliranje CHE
vi i osovina, da bi sc otkrile
grijeske koje stete solidnosti
proizvoda.