davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
HOUSES WANTED TO sUY

INVESTOR looking for homes 20
buy In D e. or Silver gpring. will
pay all cash. 81. 3-0450.
HUGH 7. PECK needs more houses
because HUGH 7 PECK sells more
houses over 80 sales last month.
CAL today 70 list your property.
HUGH 7 PECK. Reaitor, he. 4.
$500
fcon,innsd an Ne, psgs1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
HOUSES FoR sALE-s.E.

.COLORED, secs CASH. bal. IKE
rent ttraetive :, modern semidet
heat; level-fenced lot. vacant,
prompt possession. 10. 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
COUNTRY PROPERTY

LLEsBURG. va, mile from Goose
.cadam road, remodeled 6-ro0m
house, center hall, all utils cen
tral eat. VIII finance. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

MARY WANTS a LITTLE LAME!
wants on this ss.scrs lot WITH
lovely rambler you will all
fall IN love with. bedrms..
baths. luxurious kit; aluminium
awnings. that highly admired
breezeway to carport: So. $50
HoLLEY REALTY. $500 Lee hwy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

ALEX, TT. Hunt area - Picnic
every day, on an acre. in the wide
open spaces. with q small 2-bed-
room rambler: like-new cond. h:
ply, 900. reas. terms. @. 81
d!.ANIER. REAL ESTATE, IA. z.
oz0z.
ALEX.-Owner leaving, sac. for
quick sale: yr.-old split-leVei, has
Oh oan: S20.950. FL. 4-S065.
ARLINGTON FOREsT-Huge trees
shade this charming 3-bedroom
brick Colonial with large living
room. separate full dining room,
and completely equipped kitchen
with disposal and new Hotpoint
cleo. range. Carpeted living room,
dining room. stairs and upstairs
hall. Full basement with poured
concrete walls and completely
asphalt tiled floor Screened porch,
concrete driveway; Anchor fenced;
2-level backyard with rock garden,
and lovely patio with huge brick
barbecue. Close to Pentagon yet
far enough out for relaxed and
gracious living. Walk to shopping
center. Close to schools, churches
and express buses. Neiehborhood
carpools. wonderful neighbors.
Must see to appreciate. Immediate
possession. OWNER. After 6 pm.
ia. 5-9492.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

isssIi ssssiIsn. sondi.icn shroSsS;;
S%is nehssssitssSg g g., Fans csureh Va va
sPACIOUsNEss-This IL that one
in-a-million; every room ls more
the very best. Only 10 minutes 70
the Pentagon. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, center-hall plan, living
room, dining room, den plus q
sarsse. RoUrH RoBBINs RIAL
ESTATE CORP. XII $4,000; eyes,
Mrs.. Hey. XXI. s-b40e. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

TEMPLE Wills. 1923 Portal ave
New 9-rm. brk. rambler: 3 bed
rms sDss,o Ell e. conE ,,h ws Ia: ut. 6smt
fully handicapped Price reduced
for quick sale. Immed occup
OWNER. Open daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

want 70 see this fine 3-bedTm
property IN good Cherrydale area
Clean as q pin. IN excellent cond
Sl3,a50. Get details from
EDWARD r. 1RIoos. Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

Sse.e5 PER NO. will amortise your
FHA loan on this newly decorated
So%s Min s a .: Sssr: sDa M nopeS
for only slO.75O. with sl,i0d
down to qualified purchaser To
inspect, call Mrs. BlacEm9n. al
KE. 0-g572. W. W, BLACKMAN,
INC .J RssHa1ltors' a. s-esas OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

$1,000 CAsH-Split-level: assume
bic 81 loan; 3 bedrms,, din. and
family rm,, liy. rm. with fioor-to-
ceiling firepl.. patio. carport;
loaded with flowers and shrub
berry; SlS;45O. ARCHER REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
HOME AND TNcoME-NeaT Le

HOME AND INCOME-Near Lee
irs ' for The tsst time this A Excellent Client
property. Main floor has llv
rm.. and firepl.. din, rm-. we'll
equipped kitchen. full bath and
2 lge. bedrms. End floor consists
OF 3-rm. -and-bath apt, Bsmt. with
sec RIM y bath and maids rm'
Too good 70 last long ~ 500,
900. EDWARD r. BRIGGS. Real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

SUNSET MANOR-Avail. immedi-
ately: 3-bedrm. brick rambler. sep
in full bsmt.; sidewalk, shade
trees; 10 min. Pent. JE. 4-4343
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

HAMPSHIRE KNOLLS : Attractive
2-bedrm. brick rambler porch,
ssi Ts'So6 near HUGH tEspiO Psck. aOE ne
4-64OO It'll o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

CONTINUED on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
M0NTaoMERY COUNTY,

BETHEgDA-New split levels: 81.
sSo pown s.s e ausii Az siIs gr-
frepi-. lee. mod. lit. aft. rec.
rm.; fun bsmt.: attic fan: $24. :
800: Immediate possession. Open
ewes: go TO 8 pm. BETHESDA
REALTY OIL. l-1A16
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16

cent of the city's two million pop
ulation is Negro. Most of Mr..
Patrick's support came from pre-
dominately Negro wards.
After fashion, Mr.. Patrick
election was a demonstration of
the value of a CLIO endorsement
over an AFL endorsement. Three
Negroes were candidates for the
council.
The other two had the endorse
ment of the Detroit and Wayne
County Federation of Labor, an
AFL organization dominated by
Teamster President James R. Hof-
ia. The Hoffa-backed candidates
placed 18th and 18th among the
Is council candidates. The first
nine win office. Mr.. Patrick was
eighth.
In this respect the election was
looked on by many observers as
another of the many tests of
strength between Mr.. Hoffa and
Walter P. Reuther, JAW presi
dent.
The unreliability of efforts to
project the results of Detroit
municipal election into statewide
trend was demonstrated in the case
of the late Mayor Coba. He was
able to carry the city in winning
the mayoralty race in 1853, but
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16

seminary who has sent several stu
dents here, the Rev. Mr.. Echols
was called to First Shiloh when II
was a two-year old storefront
building.
His strong leadership of faith
has brought the church to its pres
ent handsome brick structure with
educational unit for a membership
of 1000.
DIR. L. S. Sedberry, executive
secretary-treasurer of the commits
sion on ABT Seminary for the
Southern Baptist Convention, will
conduct the annual riverside praise
service on the banks of the Cum
berland River.
Others on program: The Rev.
Leroy Crinel, pastor, Fifteenth
Avenue Baptist Church, devotions;
the Rev. w. K. Richardson, ABT
Seminary senior, a member of the
Rev. MIR. Echols' church, will in
troduce him; the Rev. A. J. King,
ABT Seminary alumni president,
benediction.
The days high point-a change
for seasonal fellowship - comes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16
anne Church Holds Northeast
West Mississippi Annual Conference

The Northeast-West Mississippi
Annual Conference of the A. M. E.
Church convened in the A. M. E.
Church of Morehead, Miss, with
the Rt. Rev. Frederick ID. Jordan,
AM, DID,, LID, presiding Bishop
of the 9th Episcopal District en-
bracing the states of Mississippi
and Louisiana, presiding.
The bishop, accompanied by his
wife, arrived Tuesday evening, Oct.
90, in time to witness the welcome
program of the local church with
the host pastor, Rev l. H. McInnis,
Master of Ceremonies.
The conference was officially
opened Wednesday morning, Oc-
tober 80, by Bishop Jordan, who
was introduced by DR.. VIM. Edward
Barnes, presiding elder of the
Morehead District. The bishop
arose amidst thunderous and sus-
tanned applause by the overwhelm-
ing crowd which had come from
every section, not only of the Delta,
but from every city in Mississippi
and Louisiana, to greet the Bishop
and Mrs. Jordan, our esteemed and
revered leaders of the 9Th Episco-
pal District of the African Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
Greeted by hundreds of Deltans
and ministerial and lay members
representing every department of
the church and section of the dis
trict which embraces the states of
Mississippi and Louisiana, the
Bishop held his audience spellbound
as he addressed the conference on
the great subjects of the Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper, the
Gospel and the Gospel Ministry and
the Observance of the Holy Sab
bath
The annual sermon was delivered
by the Reverend J. B. Evans. The
Holy Communion was celebrated
with the bishop and presiding ell
ders serving as celebrants.
The bishop paid a high compli-
ment to the Rev. McInnis, host
pastor, and the members and
friends of the local church for the
building of a new parsonage, mod
ern in every sense of the word,
and for the splendid entertainment
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16

they are giving the conference.
To say that Bishop Jordan is at
tracing great crowds wherever he
goes, and inspiring the people to
greater attachments and nobler
heights in the Kingdom of God, is
but to put it mildly; for in addi-
ton to being a great and persuas-
i've preacher of the gospel, he is
flaming and convincing orator, a
parliamentarian and executive of
the first water.
The conference got off in a high
key, and closed in q blaze of glory.
Among the out of state visitors
was the Reverend DR.. VIM. E.
Barnes, Jr., pastor of st. Luke's
A. M. E. Church, Charleston, S. C.,
who upon the invitation of Bishop
Jordan, delivered the sermon We'd
nesday night. Sermons were also
delivered by DR.. A. L. Johnson,
pastor st. Stephens Methodist
Church, Yazoo City; Rev. T. J.
Miles, and Rev. G. A. A. Jones.
The Ordination Sermon delivered
by the Bishop at the IL o'clock
service Sunday, will long be re-
membered by the great crowd who
was visibly moved as he reasoned
of righteousness, temperance and
judgment to come" (Acts 24:25).
The reports of presiding elders
and pastors showed an increase in
conversions, accessions and fl
nances. The presiding elders of
the conference are: VIM. Edward
Barnes, presiding elder of the
Morehead District; w. L. Jones,
presiding elder of the Grenada
District; w. C. Miles, Clarksdale
District, and C. B. Brantley, pre-
siding elder of the Coldwater Dis
trict.
Mrs. Jordan, the accomplished
and amiable wife of the bishop,
and supervisor of the Missionary
Societies of the 9Th Episcopal Dis
trict, complimented the people of
Mississippi upon being the best
when it comes to entertainment,
and thanked the women for the
very fine response they are giving
to the program of missions.
The people of the 9Th Episcopal
District are proud of Bishop and
Mrs. Jordan and the church under
their consecrated and dynamic
leadership, goes forward by leaps
and bounds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16

under 1855. This is the m n
reason why although Mississippi
S showing good industrial gains,
the state income figures don't
reflect like rise.
Towns like Brookhaven, for ex-
ample, located in we'll balanced
farming area, recognize this fact.
They're redoubling efforts to
hasten industrialization and i'm
prove agricultural processing and
marketing. They're getting their
communities in order, as the first
step toward expanding industrial
horizons.
Mayor Bill Godbold of Brook
haven, who was a member of the
recent Brookhaven TV panel
show, reviewed the needs of a
town, including most recent ac-
complishments toward improving
recreation, sewage disposal, zon-
ing, traffic, and airport develop
ment.
"Brookhaven," Mayor Godbold
said, with a population of 10000
people, has a most modern sew
age disposal plant = one of only
three of it's kind in the state. It
is designed to be adequate for a
City of $4,000 which will be suf-
ficient for considerable popula-
ton growth in the future"
Community development lead
ers are finding that it isn't suf-
ficient to tell an industrial pro-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16

What are Mississippi towns and
cities doing to develop their COM
munities and attract more indus
try?
Town fathers are answering
this and other community prog
ress questions over a television
panel show at 2::30 pm. every
other Sunday over WLBT, Chan
mel 3: Jackson, sponsored by
Mississippi Power & Light Com
pany. The show has a dual bene-
fit:
l. It serves as a sound in g
board for community and indus
trial development. 2. 1t educates
viewers on Mississippi itself.
To date, the show has featured
l8 communities, including Halle
hurst, Mendenhall, Utica, Pick
ems, McComb, Lexington, Durant,
Moorhead, Cleveland, Indianola,
Vicksburg, Natchez, Winona, Bel
zoni, Kilmichael, Flora, Brook
haven, and Carthage.
They are among IS communi-
ties in Western Mississippi CO.
operating with the MP&L Com
munity Development Program.
Here's what towns all over the
State are faced with:
Although personal income from
manufacturing is gaining every
year - an IL percent rise in 1856
over 1855, personal income from
agriculture continued down - a
decrease of "a percent in 1856
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16

spect that, eve are planning a
new disposal system" 1t must be
Installed or under construction
if an industrialist is to be con-
WINGED.
And industrialists don't con-
slider just the bare needs of an
industry, itself, the town fathers
point out. That includes every
thing from recreation to good
homes and good streets.
The Brookhaven TV panelists
pointed out that their develop
ments includes a recreation prof.
ect, sponsored by the Exchange
Club: $50 far the Club has equip
ped the park with a complete sys-
tenn of ground lighting" Mayor
Godbold said, "as we'll as cover
ed pavilion, an electric train for
rides for the children, tennis
courts, and swings.
Brookhaven is also putting
through city plan, which was
drawn up at cost of $4,000.
The TV panelists stated that
hometown development is part
of industrialization. In other
words, it is necessary to get your
house in order before inviting in
new industry. Towns not now
cooperating in the program may
do SO by contracting the Missis-
sippi Economic Council or the
Mississippi Power & Light Com
pany
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16
American -.
fD--xs-l <-x- Dnun nnnl


fist Convention.
The dedication is manifested in
500 gifts throughout given year
to ABT Seminary from a pastor,
a church, a Christian worker or
any person or unit designated at
the gifts source.
This year the third honored 30
will be hung as a Memorial Five
Thousand" from the seminary's
Hall of Fame. DIR. Maynard P.
Turner, Jr., president, and DR..
Primrose Punches, promotional d.
rector, will unveil the picture.
This, then, will be reason for the
seminary, it's alumni everywhere,
and friends to be parts of a ma
tional Thanksgiving Observance,
originating on the campus here
with day-long festivities scheduled.
Principal speaker for the day
will be the Rev. E. J. Echols, vet
eran pastor for 40 years of First
Shiloh Baptist Church, Buffalo,
New York. A dear friend of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16

was badly beaten in the city when
he tried to run as a Republican
fer Governor against Democrat G.
Mennen Williams in 1856.
The woman to win the council
presidency was Miss Mary V. Beck.
She has a law degree and was
formerly probation officer in the
juvenile division of the probate
court. She first won a council
seat in 1850.
Her brother, John j. Beck, a
deputy Wayne County clerk, was
the unsuccessful candidate against
Mayor Miriam.
The entire campaign was dull
affair, and even though election
day was sunny, only 1875 per cent
Of the city's 891,781 registered
voters turned out. 1t is said to
oe the worst showing in two dec
AIDES.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16

following the actual program in
the form of the big Thanksgiving
dinner in the seminary dining hall.
A majority of the 1000 or 5000
visitors to the campus that day are
expected to remain for a complete
turkey-ham dinner as guests of
the seminary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16
Negro Youths -.
CONTINUED from Page Onel

year-old white boy heard her
screams and came to her aid.
Three of the attackers fought with
him, enabling the girl to get away.
The jury of nine women and
three men deliberated three hours
in reaching the verdict.
The charges against the six in
cluded rape, aggravated assault
and battery, and assault with in
tent to ravish. Those convicted
and their sentences are: Leroy
Kelly, %, and Ivy Lee Crosland,
70, TN to Is years; Joseph Cros-
land, 20, and his brother.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16
dation of government.
Strong Negro Support

The candidates backed were Ed
Carey, Democratic floor leader in
the state House of Representatives
and an international representative
of the JAW, and the Negro vic
tor, William T. Patrick, Jr. The
soft-spoken Mr.. Patrick is an at
torney and has served three years
as an assistant prosecutor.
Estimates are that some Is per
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16
Study Seven -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the three of those whom Mrs. Per-
kins is charged with numbering
are:
Ed Johnson, an acquaintance of
the woman; Betty Jean Williams,
10 months old; Sam Davis, 43; and
Buelah Moutre, AZ.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16

NOUHtIHueu ITOm rage Une1
JAW to avoid being charged with
violation of the non-partisan foun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Continued from preceding page

minutes before serving, heat the Drowned
salt pork in slow oven until crisp. Stir
the chowder, taste for additional sea-
sonine, and serve in soup bowls with
chowder crackers and sprinkling Of the
crisp pork. Yield: to 8 portions.
Guacamole
Choose very ripe avocados. For each
one, start with | teaspoon lemon juice,
z teaspoons grated onion, " teaspoon
salt and " teaspoon chill powder. Mash
avocado pulp to a smooth paste in a
bowl that has been rubbed with cut
Glove Of garlic; add the seasonings and
taste. The Mexicans like their guacamole
burning hot. Keep adding salt and chill
to it until it is as spicy as you want it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Spicy Avocado Cocktail Dip

Cover the guacamole with thin layer
of mayonnaise to prevent darkening;
mix in thoroughly just before serving.
Guacamole is an ideal cocktail dip for
crisp, raw vegetables. For salad, pile
the guacamole generously on thick slices
of ripe tomato, arrange on platter and
sprinkle with crumbled bacon. Yield:
about cup dip from each avocado.
Philadelphia Peach Ice Cream
cups chopped ripe peaches
cup sugar 0 N
" teaspoon lemon juice GAF
2clps light cream Qy0
Mix peaches and sugar and let stand for
30 minutes. Force through a sieve. Add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

lemon juice and stir in cream. Freeze.
This ice cream should be made in a
hand freezer; but if made in the refrig-
orator, turn controls to very cold; put
cream in a deep ice tray in freezing COM
partment until it is mushy. Spoon into a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

chilled bowl and beat we'll with rotary
beaten. Return mixture to the tray. freeze
more, beat again, then leave to freeze
solid for at least 3 hours. Cover with wax
paper to keep crystals from forming on
top. Yield: about quart. The End
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
Have Union
Thanksgiving
Services

Peoples Community Church
and the st. Marks Community
Church. United Presbyterian.
viii hold their ennual union
Thanksgiving Service al the
latter, 1921 18th Street, at IL
AM. Thanksgiving morning
The service will feature special
music by the Chancci Choir of
Peoples Church and the Senior
choir Of St. Marks. The Rev
Carlyle Stewart viii preach
and the Rev. James +. Wads-
worth, the host pastor, will be
the worship leader.
A fellowship coffee hour viii
follow the service. The members
of both Churches invite the COM
munity TO join in this annual
observance with them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
pOIice bLOller
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
him for not holding The infant
properly The father took up the
scolding and stru-k al the boy.
The baby was hit when Rufus
ducked the lick.
Helen Smith White. 36. Of 1886
Gladstone, was ar. eStcd last
week in a downtown store where
police said she stole dollar
pair OF earrings. a S7.98 skirt
and a Sl499 wool dress and
concealed the stolea goods IN a
shopp ne bag and attempted 10
leave the store.
The officers said Miss White
said she needed money TO buy
clothes for her six-month old
baby.
William Bethune, 36. of 2035
Atkinson. was rushed 10 Rccciv-
ing Hospital last week su fering
from penetrating stab wound
Of the abdomen.
Police SAID Bethune refused
70 disclose how he was stabbed.
The officers said all he would
say was, Il was cut over a
gambling debt"
Berry Rice. 43. of 5346 Me-
Kinley. suffered possible
fractured skull and cuts above
the right eye last week. He
was taken 10 Receiving Hos
p.tsl.
According to police. Rice said
he had been drinking and fell
down some stairs.
Ellar McClinton. 35, OF 3067
Iiurlbut, lost her purse contain
ing Sl65 to a purse snaicher
while she was on a parking lot
adjacent TO the Carlton Plaza
Hotel, 293l John II.
Police said the thief escaped
into a nearby alley. removed the
money and dropped the purse,
which was recovered.
A Los Angeles Snowman
charged with aSsaulling a door
man at Masonic Temple was
found guilty last week bv Re-
cordcr's Judge John p. Scallen
and fined s25 or As days.
He is Melvin II. Davenport.
SO, manager o. singer Chico
Hamilton, who appeared Sunday
evening at the Ma onic Temple
In the Jazz for Modeins show.
The complainant. John w.
Diamond. 80. of 1871 Hanover,
said Davenport tried TO take
Two other men back stage. and
ne was slugsed by Davenport
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
when he refused the guests
Ambulance.

when he refused the guests
Ambulance.
Why did you Try 10 isle
those men backstase wilhou,
pass" inquired Judge Scal.en
fused 10 work at d hea.re years
ago. and YOU know NOBODY but
performers or people with them
are llrw-I hack stage
Davenport denied me sllsgin,
charges. He said all he remem-
bered was pushing Diamond
when Diamond rushed ,oxsrd
him.
Diamond told the cour, K vas
assigned 10 guard the a-cf to
keep outs. deFs out
Atty. Milton r. Horny q Pom.
tiac was given a tongue lsshns
in Federal Cour: last week by
Federal Judge Theodore Levin
as he sat December 18th as irs
date for Henry's suit charging
Pontiac Board of Education with
violation of civil rights
The prominent ATTORNEY start
cd the suit two years ago, clam
ing that the school board had
built an elementary school IN
Colored district TO effect seg!e'
CATION.
Atty. Henry requested thai
his eight-Year. old daughter be
transported BY bus 10 another
school attended mostly by
while children.
Judge Levin said he had .aled
Ia his attempts 10 get toee'hsl
with Henry on a trial da;e. he
said his leterss and MESSAGES 70
the attorney had been ignored
Judge Levin stated in PalH
IF you don't abide by the
court. I'll have YOU diseiP'
lined. I'm telling you so ihai
you may come prepared. BRING
your lunch basket with you
and your pajamas because YOU
are not ec:ng TO be delivering
any more speeches 10 me. we
have had lei OF trouble win
you N This building.