davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17

apparently lost respect for the
rules of decent journalism.
Nevertheless the fact that
Mr.. Durkin would have turned
the other cheek to Mr.. Pegler
does not exonerate Mr.. Pegler
himself or the syndicate which
sponsors his column. Nor does
it exonerate the newspapers
which stopped to publish his
attack on the good name of an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17

exemplary Christian gentle
man. AS a matter of simple
justice and honesty, all of them
owe an apology to Mr.. Durkin's
widow and children who must
have been deeply grieved and
wounded by Mr.. Pegler's in
excusably vicious attack on
the reputation of a great man
whose reputation they right
fully hold in benediction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17
This Catholic World
Suggests Lay Diaconate
To Aid Overworked
Missionary Priests
BY Hans Bronkhorsf
(N.c.W.c. News Serviee)

NIJMEGEN The Netherlands - suggestion that
married deacons who have been ordained to the da
conae but have intention of proceeding to the priest
hood be sent to the MISSIONS made here at the annual
Netherlands Missologica Week
Speaking to the participants in the meeting Father
Arizona sun., 1957-11-28

San Francisco, Nov. 21- The
film Freedom" produced by
Moral Re-Armament has been
accepted as one of the IA films
to be shown at the San Fran
cisco international Film FeS-
tival, December 4 to II, in the
Metro Theater, San Francisco.
In Lille, France, in October,
1857, at an overseas film con-
test in which ITO films partici-
pated, the jury made the first
award to Freedom" for it's "out-
standing qualities" and the pro
motion of better understanding
of peoples and civilizations"
Freedom" was also shown in
the Seventh International Ber-
lin Film Festival where it re-
ceived the greatest public ac-
claim.
The American premiere of
Freedom" was held in the Hol-
lywood Egyptian Theater on
Lincoln's birthday, 1947.
Freedom" is the first great
all-African color film, written
and acted by Africans.
It tells a dynamic story OF
Arizona sun., 1957-11-28
NO COMMENT

Continued rrom page r.
crate increases in some cate
gories of defense spending, par
tlcularly for the missile and
satellite programs.
But, at the same time, every
effort is to be made to reduce
other defense or noh-defenSe
spending that is found to be
unessential or can be postponed.
What the final result will be,
cannot, of course, be known
exactly. But 81 billion is the fig
ure most often mentioned for
increased defense spending in
information given out both pub
licly and privately. In some
sources the figure given ranges
as high as 50 billion.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-28
can be found in the west and

can be found in the west and
would measure up with the ma
tons best. They are Pnoenix's
hope fer eventually getting an
admin. strative organization in
the high school college system
that is second to none in eff
cheney and an educational pro-
gram including curriculum, me-
thod, and philosophy of opera
ton, that will continue to bring
observing educators to Phoenix
from all over the world. The
pity is that the dailieS would
sond out a young reporter with
SO little knowledge of school Or
Arizona sun., 1957-11-28
VALLEY BANK DIVIDEND
ANNOUNCED

A $347 500 cash dividend for
the fourth quarter of 1857 was
announced today by Walter R.
BimSon, chairman of the board
of the Valley National Bank,
following approval by the banks
directors yesterday.
The regular quarterly dividend
of Csc per share on 100000
shares Of outstanding Valley
Bank stock will be paid Dec. 20
to stockholders of record as Of
Dec. 6. This will bring the total
cash dividend to Valley Bank
stockholders in 1857 to $780,
600, Bimson stated.
The board also voted a 10 per
cent stock dividend, subject to
approval of the stockholders at
their annual meeting on Jan. Il,
1858, to stockholders of record
as of that date.
This will represent a diStribu-
ton of 10000 shares and will
be issued on the basis Of one
share for each ten held, BimSon
said.
"It has been the policy Of the
Valley Bank to pay stock divi-
dens from time to time, in ad-
dition to the regular quarterly
cash dividends" Bimson explain
ed.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-28
ARIZONA SUN

ganization and finance that he
cannot evaluate the situation so
his story has to have the flavor
of an expose. One can only hope
that by this time the citizens
of Phoenix are so we'll acquaint-
ed with the purposes and the
tactics of the local dailies that
they will refuse to be influenced
by them and will go to the polls
on December 18th and vote the
high school board the necessary
funds for keeping the classroom
capacity of city's high schools
up with the student population
needs.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-28
Frisco Will Show "Freedom" Film
At International Festival

modern Africa. Based on recent
true events, it shows the pas
SONS let loose as men struggle
for their nations freedom-the
heartache in the homes-a ma
ton rising to revolt-and a So
luton which could apply as well
in America as in Africa.
Ten thousand Africans take
part. The great Chiefs of Nigeria
co-operated to arrange the crowd
scenes. 1t is all filmed in au-
thentic settings in Africa.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-28
FACING THE FACTS
Continued from page ~


school organization.
We undoubtedly have some
mediocre, or worse, individuals
who have reached the admins
trative level. With the recent
rapid expansion Of the system
it was inevitable that some me-
diocre people be elevated but
the system should always be
look ng at itself to correct such
faults. At any rate, it IS my
opinion that the two men now
at the top of the oganization
are as competent educators as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07
Negro Charges -.
(COntinued from Pace Onel

Continued from Page One)
crammed into eight by-1O foot
rooms.
Brunson said that instead of free
transportation to the work site,
which he identified as Paite's
Camp No. 2 in Oswego County, N.
Y, the migrants were required to
pay 500 travel fees unless they
agreed to stay on the farm all sum-
mer.
On the two-day trip, he said, the
travellers were given only two
meals both bologna and dry
bread.
Brunson said he saw several Ne
groes being beaten with fists by
personnel on the farm when they
attempted to leave the place.
He said $50 to 800 workers were
on the farm which he said was
owned by deputy sheriff, Frank
Pate, and all traded at a commi-
Safy on the property. For every
30-cent ticket spent at the farm,
Brunson said, there was one-cent
tax.
Because no one had any cash
money, all trading was on credit
and workers were threatened with
Jail if they tried to leave without
paying off the store, Brunson said.
81 had been hearing about how
things were on these farms in
New York from people who had
been recruited before and | didn't
believe it," Brunson said. when
they came to me this summer and
asked me to help get some work
ers, | figured this was my big
chance to find out.
81 tell you, nothing I've seen in
the South can compare to what l
saw in New York"
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07
Sixth District Federation OF CoIored
Women Clubs Hold Meeting In Biloxi

The Sixth District Federation Of
Colored Women's Clubs convened
August 20 in Biloxi, Miss, at the
First Missionary Baptist Church,
Rev. Crawley Holloway, pastor,
with the Modern Women's Club as
hostess.
Mrs. Belle Hendrick, president.
Columbia, Miss, presided over the
meeting.
The welcome program sponsored
by the Junior Federation included
the following:
Welcome address, Mrs. B. Hatch
er, Biloxi.
Response, Mrs. Addie w. Bur-
ger, Hattiesburg.
Song, The Modern Women's Club.
Instrumental solo, Julia X. Shaw.
Solo, Richard Moore.
Reading, Louise Lawrence.
Solo, Irene Edwards.
Organist, Miss N. Nichols.
After the appointment of COM
mittees and reports of various
clubs, visitors were introduced. Mr..
and Mrs. Eiland, Oakley Training
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07

School, made enlightening reports
to the large number of delegates
about the work at Oakley. A cash
donation Of $500 was given them
for the school.
Exhibits from various clubs were
displayed. Mrs. T. J. Barnes,
chairman of this division, compli-
n-ented all clubs for the fine quail
ity of work exhibited.
Mrs. Ruth Johnson and her fine
corps Of ladies are to be COM
mended for the delectable turkey
dinner that was served in the base
ment of the aforementioned modern
church.
Corsages were pinned on Mes
danes Ruby S. Lyells, J. E. John
son and Belle Hendrick by Mrs.
Fannie Nichols for their outstand-
ing club work.
An inspiring and dynamic ad-
dress by Mrs. Ruby Lyells was the
climax of the days activities.
A tour by the Biloxi ladies to
Keesler Field was a rare treat. 1t
was most interesting and informa-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07

morning. A Sightseeing Tour is
scheduled for the afternoon, and
in the evening delegates and
friends will have opportunity to
hear the organizations dynamic
and efficient National President
Mrs. Marie L. Harrison at Pit
tsburgh's Grace Memorial Pres
byterian Church. Friday evening
after Business Sessions, there will
be a Supper Dance at the new
Union Hall on Contro Street. Sat-
urday morning will feature Bust
ness and Professional Clinic and
special session for Youth with
Friday afternoon Luncheon in the
Hotel Sherwyn's grand Ballroom.
The Speaker at the Luncheon will
by Atty. Edith S. Sampson of Chi
cago, and special Annual Awards
will be presented by the National
President and the National Schol-
arship Chairman-Mrs. Whord.
Noteworthy of mention is the
fact that several of the organiza-
tions with which Mrs. Tucker is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07
Hog Sale Held In Mississippi
To Reduce Dependence On Cotton

browning of a king and queen to
reign over the sale. Ronell Butler
of Kelly Community was chosen
king, and Martha Lowery of Valley
Community was selected as the
queen. Both were crowned by DR..
Jesse Morris, head of the division
of agriculture at Alcorn A. & M.
College. AS rewards, their majes-
ties received registered pig each.
During the sale the farmers got
together and voted to continue this
effort to encourage increased pro-
duction Of quality hogs. They or
ganized a hog improvement club
to promote the project. They elect
ed Robert Wright as president,
Sam Ross as Secretary, and How
ard Vernado as treasurer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07

also now active are lending their
support toward helping this COM
ing convention of the B & P, the
greatest in its history. Mrs. Tuck
er is a member of the Order of
Eastern Star-Prince Hall Affilia-
ton and is Grand Conductress Of
the State of Pennsylvania, P asst
Grand Matron of the Heroines of
Jerico of Pa, and Past Grand
COMMANDERS of the Daughters of
Isis. Professionally, she is Mo-
diste and a Corsetiere.
There is no doubt that the splen-
did Program planned by Mrs. Tuck
err will put Pittsburgh on the map
as a Convention City with men,
bers of and delegates to the annual
meeting of the Business & Profess
sional Women's Clubs, Inc.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07
Two Negro
Missionaries
In bofneo
Win Praise

New York, Sept. 2 - A negro
couple from Florida who are
Methodist missionaries in Borneo
were today called pioneers akin to
Jackie Robinson in baseball"
Tom Harris, an agronomist and
former county farm agent, and his
wife, Jennie, a school teacher, are
featured in an article on "The
Methodists" in the new issue of
Look Magazine. The story is the
first in a series on the "Story of
Religions in America"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris are "out-
standing among modern Methodist
missionaries" the Look article re-
ports, because they typify the high
ly trained specialists the Metho-
dists are now sending abroad to
supplement the work of native pas
tors.
In 1948, the HAIRLESS were sent
to Fukien Providence, China. They
were the first regularly commits
stoned Negro missionaries to be
sent by any Christian church to an
East Asian country.
"They did so splendidly there"
Look notes, that when Chinese
Communists over-ran the area,
anti-American propaganda found
no sympathizers among the villag-
ers. The HAIRLESS had disproved
Communist charges that American
Negroes were illiterate and ex-
plotted. They spoke fluent Chi
nese, had materially improved To-
cal agriculture and learning, and
were friends to Chinese of the
lowest station"
When they were ordered out of
China in 1851, they went to work
among the Dyaks in Sarawak, Bor-
neo where their mission is now
flourishing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07

In a move to help the colored
farm families of Southwest Missis-
sippi to reduce their dependence on
cotton, County Agent Alphonse
Marks of Pike County has estab-
lished an annual hog sale.
At the recent sale, the farmers
sold 60 good quality hogs for a
total of $2,074.85, reports Mr..
Marks.
The best hog, owned by U. S.
Coney of Rose Hill Community,
brought close to $50 and a prize
of another hog, a registered Duro:
male, to take back home to help
further improve the quality of his
swine. The average hog sold for
about $50.
A feature of the event was the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07

Pittsburgh, Pa. (GlobaD Mrs.
Ruth M. Tucker, National Chair
man for the October 10th, 18th, &
18th Business and Professional
Womens National Convention here
at Hotel Sherywn-has just releas-
ed the Program Schedule for the
three days, and B & P local clubs
are rushing their names for regis
tration and reservations for af-
fairs.
Thursday, the opening day of
the Convention Mrs. Tucker plans
to have one of the city's official
to welcome the delegates in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07
III Negro...

Continued from Page One)
under which state aids is no longer
figured on the basis of separate
schools. Therefore, district must
pay the additional cost itself if it
wants to maintain separate
schools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07

tive. Refreshments were served
on the Keesler picnic grounds at
ter the tours.
All who attended the meeting
were loud in their praise for a day
well spent.
The next meeting will be held
at Friendship Baptist Church, Co.
lumbia, Miss, August, 1868.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07

The school unchbox spotlight and that
something good will have in everyday
that makes lunch youngsters these
will certainly be candy to kddies!
Rich and sweeastng they made with nutty favored ALL
Bran nutmeas and chocolate bits They require just
baking period when they should
but pulled away from the sides of the pan.
Bran Blondes
3/4 cup sfted flour 1/2 cup butter margarine
H2 teaspoon baking powder cup sugar
ia teaspoon soda l egg, slightly beaten
1/2 teaspoon salt teaspoon vanilla
1/2 cup Kellogg's Al-Bran 1/2 cup 6 oz) sem-swee
12 cup chopped nutmeats chocolate chopped bits
Sift together flour baking POWDER SALT
and nutmeats Melt butter Remove
cool Stir vanilla Add sfted ingredients
small amount at time beating well after each addition Spread
9x9nch Sprinkle with Bake
(35O0F) about Is minutes Yield "a bars
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

The birth of q new car. the Edsei, Ia
announced by Fsrd Motor Company of
Dearborn. Michigan. You are cordially
invited to see this newest addition to the
Ford Family OF Fine Cars at your near
est Edsel dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

NGet Showroom O. will IA~aINuaaI INN
bOodOOm phone IIEN%SI"VVO I-IVVV
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

EYE FEErHT CROWN BuddYrg ~ Q punching Bog
here Hogan BauaaY ts) d Hgpo md Cherh Homie 81
lsaihofog who have signed light Tor he worlds
lauhsrnoybt championship vaeaed bY Americas Sandy Sad
Tho scheduled lor Jung 49, Govspreaa Photo
WANT ADS m THIS PAPER PAY OFF JUST
CALL FEDERAL 5-35q5 m MINNEAPOLIS
IN ST. PAUL, CALL ca. 2-o922
TODAY TO MlNNESOTA'S MOST
INTERESTING AND PROVOCATIVE PAPER
or IT'S SIZE m THIS AREA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

GET WHAT YOU WANT AND SAVE TIME,
MONEY AND ENERGY WITH HELPFUL
WANT ADS IN THIS PAPER
READERS ALWAYS KNOW WHERE THIS
PAPER STANDS EDITORlALLY ON
IMPORTANT ISSUES
IN THIS AREA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
EASY TERMS COMING,
PEOPLE TOLD

MOSCOW. QP.-Installment buying-a way of life In
much of the Western worlds said lust
corner" tor the Russian people.
Internal Trade Minister D. v. Pavlov made that an
nouncement conference yesterday but he didn't
what items might be purchased for many rube down
and many a month.
He did predict that current industrial reforms would
bring better distribution and better quality of goods for the
Russians But he warned that they could not expect
food clothes than provided present production plans
Mr.. Pavov said there still is q wide gap between
supply and demand for such things cars motorcycles
sewing machines refrigeraors pianos and furniture but
said that every third family in the Soviet Union will
bicycle by the end of the There twoyear waiting
list to purchase automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
TWO 81 BROTHERS
REUNITED IN KOREA
AFTER II YEARS

SEOUL (P.-Two BROTH
ers-Lt. Clifford Shaw Of
Lewisburg. Tenn. and Sergt.
Buford Shaw of Temple. Tex,
were both stationed at 9Th
Army headquarters here for
months. but neither was
aware Of the other.
Then a Red Cross field
director delivered an emer-
gency message TO 1t. Shaw
that his grandmother had
died.
II have the same message
for q Buford Shaw. Are you
related?" the Red Cross Of
fetal asked. =
The reunion followed. 1t
was the first time the BROTH
ers had seen each other in
IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Russians Claim
|H.bomb Too
Large 10 Test

WARSAW. May 81 R.-An
H.bomb so big that 1t defies
testing repeatedly Is claimed by
the Soviet Union.
Poland's semioficial publicity
information agency reported
Soviet Communist Party Boss
Nikita Khrushchev told q grouE
of visiting Polish Journalists
about the monster bomb at Q
meeting In the Kremlin this
month. giving these details:
This bomb Is 50 big we car
not test 1t even inside the vast
AREA Of the Soviet Union. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Women Dive 80 Feet
For Cultured Pearls

TOKYo.-Women play an i'm
portant role in Japan's culti-
vated-pearl industry, They dive
into the cold sea water to depths
Of 80 feet to collect pearl-hearing
oysters. abalone. and trochoid.
They stay in the water about
40 minutes at a time and work
about four stretches a day. Their
daily harvest averages 40 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

couldn't even test it in the
Arctic. II we set 1t on at the
North Pole 1t would melt the
icecap and send the oceans spill
ing over the world"
II the polar icecaps even
thawed, scientists have estimated
ocean levels would climb more
than 10 feet. flooding London,
New York and other low-lying
cities.
The agency correspondent said
Mr.. Khrushchev told the group
to explode the bomb in the most
remote northern area of the
Soviet Union would have dis.
astrous results for the whole of
Scandinavia" and that one
bomb Of its size would be
enough for Britain or France. 4"
Neither the United States
Atomic Energy Commission nor
the State Department in WASH
ington had any immediate COM
ment on Mr.. Khrushchev's re-
ported statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

keeping track of inAltfating
agents and By passing on in,
formants' reports on what the
Reds are up to.
OF course the role really
sought by the Free Jurists can
come only on reunification day.
Then they will see that the Com
munist oppressors are tried on
legal charges now being meticu-
lousy prepared at Limastrasse
l2a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
REPORT FROM GERMANY-W
Red Sector Residents
Get Free Legal Advice
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
European Correspondent Of The star

Neutrality-suspicious. round of talks between Chancellor
nauer and President Eisenhower has again that
there nothing Western leaders do quick
Communist rule in the eastern half Of Germany So the
must be content to the burden Of Germans living under
communism and to Illustrate occasionally the plans Of
munist BOSSES
One Of tn working effectively these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

An East German with some
thing TO tell the Free Jurists or
wth legal questions TO ask take
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. H d. Garter
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Maynard Johnson, of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
E::lba

ELBA -- Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Antill and sons. Larry and Rich
ard, Of Rittman, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Linton.
Glenna Williams. of Macks-
burg, spent Saturday with Jean
Luke.
Clara Reed was in Caldwell on
Saturday.
Elsie Linton was a recent
guest of her cousin, Rosa Secrest
at Pleasant City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollie Thrasher
and daughter, Hollie Ann, of
Marietta, spent Wednesday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Luke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Snod-
grass and family were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Schob.
Betty Goodwill and sons and
Clara Reed were in Caldwell on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Swain were
in Marietta, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Nc
Mahon and son, Kenneth, of
Marietta, were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Luke.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17

Wenda and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schoeppner, Linda, Sandra, Mary
Jo and Bobby. Other afternoon
guests were MIR. and Mrs. Rich
ard Crum of Caldwell.
A dance will be held at St.
Henry's palace hall on Sunday
evening, Jan, 10th. The Midnight
Ramblers will play for dancing.
Group Eight will have the re-
freshments. The public is in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lee, of
Canton, and Mrs. Wanda Lee
spent Monday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens.
Mrs. Mabel Baker spent Sun
day night with her daughter,
Mrs. Barbara Williams and son,
Hank, of Belpre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stevens and
Karen and Billy, of Marietta,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cunning
ham and Marilyn Sue spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Cunningham and family.
Linda and Cheryl Bennett
spent Sunday with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Walk
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Van
Fossen and Mrs. Dorothy Day
were GAINESVILLE visitors on Fri
day. Mrs. Day left from there
for Columbus to spend the week
end with DR.. and Mrs. Irwin
Black.
Mrs. Ollie Schafer, Mrs. Helen
Wilson, Mrs. Mary Ellen Gun
ningham and daughter, Mrs.
Blanch Schafer, Mrs. Martha
Fryfogle, Mrs. Emilene Schramm
and Mrs. Pearl Ullman spent
Thursday quilting at the home
of Mrs. c. E. Johanning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lee spent
Wednesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Erval Stevens.