davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29

lists. Joy Mearimere Mclean, Wal
ter Brown, Bernice Hall, Clyde
Turner (also choral conductor in
his own right and George Mar
shall, collaborating.
The same cast appeared in the
Carmen Jones excerpt, featuring
the well-known mezzo-soprano,
baritone and tenor arias, and the
brilliant, top-speed quintet.
The final offering comprised
well-known Porgy and Bess num-
bers; Summertime, A Woman is a
Sometime Thing; Gone, Gone:
NV Mans Gone Now, Promised
Land, Got Plenty O'Nothin';
Bess, You is My Woman Now, Oh,
/ Can't Sit Down, the inimitable 1t
Amt Necessarily So, There's a
Boat Leaving Soon for New York,
and Oh Lord, I'm on My Way.
Particularly noticeable were the
high choral effects throughout the
concert, topped by singers reach
ing above high c.
Mr.. de Paur, protigee OF pio-
neer Hall Johnson, conducted the
entire production from memory 4
nroyed himself to be a conductor
Of an orchestra as well as that
az = chorus. And his concert can
easily be regarded as the most
striking achievement in the annals
az American Negro concert-giv-
ingi
patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29

1T is THE FATHER,
AND THE SON
This is said to be the Fathers Day
| shall pick
Of the Almighty Father and the
Son
Who are worthy of me speaking
these words
We must let their Will be done.
Mothers Day has passed on by
Now Fathers Day is on hand
The creator of both Heaven and
Earth
And then said less make man.
Old Fathers of this day and time
Was given to this type of men
But | am giving honor to God the
Father
And his Son who died for our sins.
A Father who made the first man
you see
And then made a woman also
Out of Adams rib she was made
For Adam a company keeper we
know.
l am giving honor to the ones it
is due.
That is God the Father and the Son
No other man was fit to give his
life
But Jesus Christ our Fathers Son.
This Fathers Day Poem is a be-
lated one
But the Father and Son is my aim
| expect to lift up Jesus Christ
And honor God the Fathers name.
We are adding too much to Gods
word
1t said don't add or take away
There is no one can fill God the
Fathers place
But Jesus Christ and he is our way.
Jesus said | am the way the true
way of life
The Father is the creator of Heaven
and Earth
And all he made Eve for was to
ii be Adams wife
From a rib of Adam and he made
her light.
The people are giving honor to man
today
God is the Father, Christ is the
Son
So men of this great world
Must let Gods will be done.
We are giving more honor to the
world today
Than to Jesus Christ the Father
and the Son
A few are training their children
up right
To let God the Fathers Will b.
done.
By Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
foundation, as Dean of Research at

Foundation, as Dean of Research at
Tuskegee.
DR.. Brown will have the ma or
task of encouraging research in all
areas of the Institutes program
and facilitating cooperative ap-
proaches to research problems by
faculty of the different depart
ments. Areas of research at Tus-
kegee include: Social Science; HUI
manities; Natural Science; Medi-
cal; and Institutional Operations.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
Fist Negro Vets

Continued from Page One)
of "the fact that
race is an irrelevancy in the AVG"
He said he hoped it would "en-
courage young Negroes to pre-
pare and compete more and more
in the mainstream of the American
community
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
U P
A n D
D o " n
IA R is H
S 7 R < < 7

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: One of the healthy signs
Of the times amongst Aunt Hag-
CARS Chilluns / have noticed here
OF late, is growing willingness
amongst 'em to indulge in, and &C.
cept more and more of self crit
icism. What made my mind run
to this line, as l sat down to my
fish and beer, to while away the
time listening to and seeing Aunt
Haggar's Chilluns as they are re-
vealed only on Saturday, was a
cartoon / saw in one of the weekly
newspapers. 1t showed one of
Aunt Haggar's Chilluns standing
on the high pinnacle of success
and honor, point which he had
reached by honesty, intelligence,
and hard work, and pulling at his
feet there was another one of Aunt
Haggar's Chilluns who, having
done nothing, despite all the OPP
portunity around him, which is
certainly the equal of that of any
other one of Aunt Haggar's Chill
luns, was saying, WHO HIM, HE
AMT NUTHIN HE AMT
NO BETTER'N is Thinking
of that scene as l enjoyed my reg
ular Saturday nights repast, |
remembered when l heard one of
the Old Tyne Parish Streeters
saying that the worst fault of
Aunt Haggar's Chilluns is that
they just can't stand to see one
another prosper, and jealousy and
envy is the worst weight around
our neck r. One thing that we've
got to do amongst ourselves is to
discover the willingness to make
those who show the character and
fitness amongst us really BIG"
and whatever we plan, and pray
and hope for, nobody won't have
to worry about where we're going
and what we're gonna do, when
the time and opportunity arises,
as long as we let our jealousy a(
envy, as soon as we see one of us
going up, start throwing brickbats,
and wrap ourselves around his leg
hollering WHO HIM, HE
AMT NO BETTER'N I is !.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
New Dean OF
Research Created
At Tuskegee

Tuskegee, Ala, June 24-Dr. L.
H. Foster, president of Tuskegee
Institute, has announced the ap-
pointment of DIR. R. w. Brown,
former director of the Carver
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29

SOMETHING THAT MADE ME-
LAFF: A young woman who
weighed upwards from 200 lbs.
came down the ole Avenue the
other day wearing pair of them
hip-pinching shorts. She got so
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "Gov-
ernments exist to protect the
rights of minorities. The loved
and the rich need no protection,
they have many friends and few
enemies. Wendell Phillips.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29

many whistles and look-arounds
until she fled +. going back home
where with them on she
oughta stayed in the first place.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29

DISTINGUISHED Wis ITOR:
Ernest Wright, pioneer political
leader of New Orleans, stopped off
in Jackson Monday en- route to
Tallulah, La, for the States Elks
Convention. / remember him when
back in the early 194Os he saw
the value Of the vote in the hands
of Aine Haggar's Chillun and
started campaign for the vote
down in New Orleans, organizing
the Peoples Defense League, which
he still heads as one of the potent
Negro political leaders of the state.
He is now member of the state
organization of the AFL-CIO, and
one of the vice presidents X. and
a man after my own heart. II.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29

SAD NOTE: Funeral services
were held Sunday up in Perston,
Miss, for Mr.. Jim Johnson, 49,
year-old father of Willard Johnson,
owner of the Dotty Cab Company.
Other survivors include his wife,
seven more sons and two daugh-
tiers. We extend our sympathy,
along with yours to one of the best
among the up-and-coming Parish
Streeters
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29

THAT OLE BIRD: That carries
in it's bill that little old heart
warming and family-cementing
bundle, left one the other day at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
johnson, out on Dalton Street. lisa
boy, named Kenneth Wayne john
son, and everybody is we'll and
happy including the grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thurman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Johnson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29

Patronize Our Advertisers
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28

the development of the Delmarva
broiler business from its begin
ming as single 5O0-bird flock in
Sussex County, to the present
s160,0O0,0O0 industry which ac-
counts for 40 percent of the agri-
cultural income of the peninsula.
To-day, almost every business
in Delmarva is in one way or
another affected by the health of
our broiler economy" he declared.
Approximately 10000 people are
directly employed in the broiler
industry with a payroll of rs mill
lion dollars. Thousands more are
employed in transportation, sales,
building trades, public service and
allied businesses that are Indirect
ly dependent on profitable broil-
er industry. Over "a third of a
billion dollars are invested in
plants and facilities to grow, pro-
cess and market the broiler crop, .
he pointed out.
Dean Worrilow noted that strik-
ing improvements have been made
in broiler production, many of
them through research conducted
by the U. s. Department of Agri-
culture and the state agricultural
experiment stations. "Broilers
have shown more Improvement in
production efficiency than any
other commodity. This is true for
food efficiency, output per man,
quality improvement and consum-
er acceptance" he emphasized.
The School of Agriculture dean
praised the poultry industry for
its self-help efforts to solve poul-
try supply-price problems. He ex-
pressed belief that, in the long
run, cooperative action would put
the industry ahead of where it
would be with government sup
ports or controls.
He encouraged the industry to
move ahead with its promotional
and merchandising plans, pointing
out that the economic factors of
increasing population, and the
/, rising standards of living will
favor the producer of poultry
meat.
]. Frank Gordy, executive Sec
retary of Delmarva Poultry In
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28

Acreage-marketing guides issued
yearly by the, department advise
that growers 10 early-summer
crop states plant 99,550 acres of
potatoes this year, as compared
with 100000 acres planted in
1856. These early-summer crop
states include Missouri, Kansas,
Maryland, Virginia, North Caro-
lima, Georgia, Kentucky, Tennes-
see, and Texas. Growers in larg-
er production areas have been
urged to cut acreages back from
the 1856 level because of the fair
ly stable yearly requirements for
potatoes, the agent reports. The
upward trend in the average yield
per acre is another reason for
cutting planted acreage.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28

aged to obtain their own meat
type chicks from a pullorum-ty-
phoid clean source. The commit
tee will request donations of
chicks again this : year from
hatcheries and service clubs for
contestants who are unable to get
chicks.
Chicks must be Matched be-
tween March 18 and 20, and each
contestant will select six cocker
els for dressing, judging, and dis
playing at the close of the pro-
ject. Contestants will be respon-
sible for delivering the birds
which will be used to help cover
program expenses.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28
Poultrymen Set $125,000
Promotional Fund Goal

A goal of S125, 900 has been set
by the. Delmarva poultry industry
as the amount to be raised for
a promotional drive to acquaint
the public with broilers and other
poultry products of Delaware and
eastern shore Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
Plans for the Embarrassing drive
were announced at a special meet
ing of Delmarva Poultry Indus
tries, Inc, in Salisbury, Md, re-
Gently.
Area farm, business and indus
trial groups, merchants, and other
persons interested in the welfare
of. the Delmarva poultry business
will be invited to contribute to
the fund, according TO Sterling
White of Delmar, Delaware, who
is president of D.PI., Inc. The
money will be used for promo
tional efforts in newspapers, mag
azines. radio and television, and
in food merchandising, and con-
sumner service and educational ac-
tivities.
Organizational plans for the
drive also were made at the meet
ing, which featured Dean G. M.
Worrilow of the University of
Delaware School of Agriculture
as keynote speaker.
Fund drive chairman is c. E.
McCauley, Seaford, vice president
of DP.I., Inc, for Delaware.
State leaders for the campaign
are Byard Carmean, Laurel, for
Delaware; Clifford Dryden, POGO
moke, for Maryland; and Roy
Twilley, Chincoteague, for Vir-
ginia.
Nearly 100 community leaders
and solicitors received instruc-
tions on carrying out the drive.
Most of the soliciting will be done
by persons directly associated
with the poultry business. includ-
ing growers, hatcherymen, feed
dealers, professors, plant mana
gers, farm equipment dealers and
statesmen, and others.
In his talk entitled "Broilers
Unlimited" Dean Worrilow traced
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28
Junior Broiler Contest Starts
March 8


March 8
Delaware young people will get
the annual Junior Broiler Pro-
gram underway March g.. when
they will try to raise better quail
ity birds than commercial grow
ers.
Silas McHenry, extension poul-
try specialist at the University of
Delaware, reports that the six
top winners will display their
dressed birds with those of COM
mercial operators at the Delmar-
va Chicken Festival June IL and
13 at Laurel. The winners will be
invited TO the festival as guests
of Delmarva Poultry Industries,
Inc.
The first place winner will re-
ceive S25 and a trophy, with Sec
ond through twentieth place win
ners receiving $40 to S5. In addi-
ton to the cash awards, certin-
Gates of merit will be presented
to the first four winners.
Each contestant who completes
the project will be given comph-
mentary tickets to an awards
banquet in May, along with tick
cts for parents. Dressed birds will
be displayed at the banquet, and
prizes will be given to winners.
Cooperating hatcherymen and ad-
visors will be invited. \
Training meetings will be held
in each county to give contest
ants tips for caring for the broil-
ers, equipment needed, selecting
birds for judging, and to outline
contest rules.
Any Delaware youngster be-
tween 10 and 10 may enter the
contest. McHenry said. Entry
forms obtained from All agents
or vocational agriculture teachers
should be mailed to j. Frank
Gordy at the University of Della
ware Substation, Georgetown, not
later than March 8. Each contest
ant will be permitted to make
only one entry of SO chicks, al
though more may be raised with
the same flock.
These so straight-run chicks
must oe banded within "a hours
after the chicks are received by
contestants. Wing-bands will be
, furnished by the contest commit
tee. Contestants will be encour-
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28

dustries. Inc. pointed out that
some of the funds would be used
in connection with the 10th An
nual Delmarva Chicken Festival
to be held at Laurel, June IL, IL
and 13. The festival will signal
the tenth year in which the Del
marva poultry industry has en-
gagged in the promotion of its key
crop, broilers. he said.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28

Homeowners can learn more
about combating lawn pests by
getting a free copy of Lawn In
sects and How to Control Them" {"
Write to the department of en-
tomology at the University of
Delaware School of Agriculture
for Home and Garden Bulletin
No. SO.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28
USDA Recommends Cut In
State Potato Acres

The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture has recommended Is
per cent cut this year under po-
tato acres planted in Delaware
last year. The department sug-
gests that Delaware growers
plant 1850 acres of potatoes in
1857, according to George Vapaa,
Kent County agricultural agent.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28

If your jew-elry box is filled to
overfiowing. put extra jewelry in
a plastic egg box.
After coring apples for baking,
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28

pack the empty corer with brown
sugar. Replace it in the core hole
and top gently. The sugar slips
neatly into place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

When anyone buys a car he almost always consid-
ers the probable resale value and tries boost it by
taking reasonably good care Of the car. It's rare
person who does the same for his house.
But it's economic horse sense to be more care
full of the resale value of your house than your auto:
the typical owner has more than 10 times as much
invested in it.
And at the rate American families are selling their
houses and moving from place to place, it won't be
long until the used-house market is just about as
active the usedcar market. In fact in some Western
communities you can trade your house in for new
one - like an automobile.
The time was when there were good reasons for
regarding the investment in house rather perma-
nently SUNK The main reason that the family
pioneer American home little graveyard nearby.
Today Americans have become the movineest peo-
pie on earth The U.S. Census Bureau estimates that
one person in five moves each year. Here's why:
People are moving to bigger houses TO accommo-
date the four million children being born each year.
Many Of the thousands of people retiring each
year to the spot they have long dreamed about.
Uncounted hundreds Of thousands follow their
jobs to new places
Rising incomes finance big migration from the
wrong to the right side Of the tracks.
At the rate home ownership has been increasing. it
is safe bet that millions of the families participating
in this monumental moving operation own their own
homes Since 1880 homeowncrs have increased by five
Million running the total up to - 100000 or 60 per
cent of Americas 100000 families.
What can the owner do TO protect his investment in
his home to make il saleabe at a good price? There
are lot Of things ranging all the way from the structure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

QUESTION: III I had $4,000 10 spend in
building home, where in the US. could ger
the mosf for my money!" writes Mrs. S. G.
Hughes of Minneapolis, MINI.
ANSWER: There are no comprehensive
building cost indexes for all parts Of the
country. But the Boeckh indexes of residen-
tial building costs show Birmingham, Ala,
and Atlanta, Ca, about tied for low costs
of frame or brick residential construction.
QUESTION: 'How can we teach our children
thrift and saving when me dollars value con-
HnnaiIy goes DOWN." Mrs. r. j. Thayer of
BrecksWiIe, Ohio, wants 10 know.
ANSWER: Dollars, even deprecated dollars.
are better than none. Besides, by saving
dollars, which makes it possible for them
to be invested in more and better industrial
equipment, you do the most important
single thing to combat dollar depreciation.
QUESTION: Every day we hear of our huge
national debt. To whom is our nation indebf-
ed?'' asks RnsseN L. Stout Of NOrw0ik, Va.
ANSWER: Over 81 per cent Of our Govern
ment's debt is owed to you and your neigh
bors - who own its bonds and securities.
HAVE A MONEY QUESTION? Send Il
to "More For Your Money" THIS WEEK
Magazine, 4e5 Lexington Avenue, New
York II, nv. Dr.. keezer cannot aeI<nowI.
edge every question. Only those Of broad
general interest can be answered in articles
Of this new series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

2. Frame: If it's damaged you're in trouble. Squeak
ing floors are tip-off Call a carpenter
q. Foundation: New houses always settle" some
times crack foundation. Repair at once.
9. Second bathroom: Any family of more than two
needs an extra. Cost: $1,000
70. Up-fO-dafe kifchea: Adequate cabinet space and
modern equipment are big items
~. New wiring: You may have too few circuits to
carry the load of modern appliances.
"a. Automatic heating aAd/Ov cooling: Possibly
big investment - but it will pay off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

-. Extra bedroom: By using an unfinished attic,
you can keep the cost at minimum.
-. PIsyvoom: Finish the basement or first floor
You can do lot of the work yourself.
-. Bailf-ins: Storage space, teevsion, h-6 equip
ment will attract potential buyers.
10. Modern Look: Replacing old-fashoned win
dows with upto-date brightens many old houses
~. LaHdscapiRg: You can make exciting changes
with trees and shrubs for few hundred dollars
"a. Outdoor Facilities: An average-size patio will
cost you about $780, Add barbecue pit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

drop from his house. The same family gets the most
competent mechanic it find to repair the car. But
for the house. few nails and odd bits Of wood. casu-
ally applied to saggine beam, seem good enough.
(See the box for key points for regular mantenance)
Probably much Of the answer to this attitude is that
current imitation and the postwar housing shortage
have made il possible for many owners to sell their
houses for as many or more dollars than they paid,
regardless Of how much the houses were neglected.
These sellers have overlooked the fact that the dollars
they received worth far less than the dollars they
paid as buyers.
In this unceasng battle against deterioration you
increase the value Of - Continued on page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

What every home0Wner
Z. Roof small leak can cause enormous damage.
Check il at least once year.
2 Paint: Horizontal surfaces vulnerable; check care
fully if present job is five years old.
q Siding: When cracked il allows moisture to enter
Check for cracks, rot other symptoms of wear.
q. CATERS, dOwR-spoEfs: Watch out for Stoppage -
it could wreck the basement or roof
3. Basement: Stop seepaee 1t can ruin heat
ing equipment and cellar walls.
g. Teymifes: They're dangerous. Watch for tell-tale
pile Of sawdust - then call the exterminator!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

itself to the neghborhood in which it's located For
valuable suggestions on undermining and improving
your house. see box below, prepared by Don Moore,
managing director Of Operation Home improvement.
Z. Provide top-n0tch maintenance.
II is almost classic American scene to have the
head of the household out in the front yard lavshng
the most fussy spit and polish job the family auto
mobile while the paint peels away and the shingles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
LEGAL NOTICE tcenf.l

JOHN T. Reyes, Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-NO. 1924. Ad
ministration.- Is TO Give No.
tice: That the subscriber. Of tn,
State OF Maryland. has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. Letters Of Ad.
s Rinist5atlon on or The estate ,S o.
District Of Columbia. deceased. Al
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex.
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. 70
the subscriber. on or before the
10th day OF September. AID. 1857;
otherwise they may By law be ex.
Guided from ali benefit OF said
estate; Given under my nand this
REdEs III l4th Street NV. NV.
THEODORE CoGSWELL. REGISTER
OF Wills Tor the District OF Co
Iumbia, Clerk OF the Probate Court
mh20.27-apJ
SAMUEL n. BLANKEN, Attorney,
653 Washington Bldg.
Filed Marcn 20. 1857.
WALTER i. BRAMHALL, Clerk Of
Court, WASHINGTON. d. Z
THE MUNiCl-AL COURl FOR 1Ht
District OF columpia, Domestic Re
lations Branch.-ODESSA DUNS.
TON, Plaintiff. VS.. TROY DUNS.
TON. Defendant.-Civll Action No
O-4l0-57.-Order Publication. Ab.
sent Defendant. The object o. THU
SUIT is to obtain an absolute divorce
from the defendant on the GROUND
OF desertion, Oh motion o; thu
plaintiff, 1t is this 18th day Of
March, 1857, ordered that the De.
PENDANT, TROY DUNSTON, cause
his appearance to be entered hereir
on or before the fortieth DAY. ex.
elusive Of Sundays and legal holi.
days. occurring after the day oil
the first publication OF this order
otherwise the cause will be pro.
ceeded with as in case of default
Provided, a copy of this order bt
published once week for three
successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter, and The Evening
Star Newspaper before said day
tSl JOHN H. BURNETT. judge
tSeall Attest. WALTER F. BRAN
HALL, Clerk BY VIRGILIO ]
GRANATA, Deputy Clerk.
mh27-ap3.10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Auto Salesman New

yrs experience required Our
pay plan-Si0O per new car de-
livery. Our inventory over 100 new
Free new car Demo. Our reason for
more salesmen2 We don't have
enough Our used car commissions
G',. II you're not satisfied with your
present selling lob come out to
Diver and become part OF one
Of the fsstest growing dealerships in
the area