davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03

OAK PARK CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN, Edward G.. Wenger,
pastor Sunday School, 10 a. m;
Worship, IL a. m. i
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03

FULL GOSPEL CHURCH, Oak
land, Leroy Harvey, pastor. Satur-
day night service, p. m. Sunday
School, 1920 a. M; Broadcast at
1915 p. m. over WKYR Friends
vile Sunday night at p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03

ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL,
Church School, $3.50 a. m; Worship
Service, IL a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03

let HMM every place he visited,
to found a church. going, active
fellowship of believers. Then after
he left, he would take time from
his more than busy life to write
back. He knew that churches, like
new Christians, like new babies,
need post-natal care. 1t is not safe
to bring them into the world and
just leave them.
Called to Be Saints
No church gave Paul more trou-
BILE than the one at Corinth. That
city was big, booming and bad.
Most of the Corinthian church
members had had no background
of experience in the high religion
of the Jews, but came in from raw
paganism. Few of them we're per-
sons of great culture. At the time
Paul wrote to them first, none of
them had been Christians long.
And yet Paul writes to them as
the "sanctified in Christ Jesus,
called to be saints" AS j. B. Phil
lips translates Paul's Greek, these
Corinthians are chose whom
Christ has made holy, who are
called to be Gods men and wo-
men," Almost every one of Paul S
letters to Christian churches be-
gins on this same high note. To
the Ephesian Christians he writes
that they have been stamped with
the promised Holy Spirit as a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03

BEAR CREEK CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN, Accident w. f.
Hamilton, pastor Sunday School,
$3.50 a. m; Worship, 1890 a. m.
Oak Grove: Sunday School, $50
a. m; Worship, 1880 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE,
9th street, Oakland. Rev. Glenn
Eagle, pastor. Sunday School, 10
a. M; Worship service, II a. M;
Young Peoples meeting, 6:45 p. M;
Evening service, 1880 p. m. =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF
PROPHECY, Loeb Lynn Heights,
Vernard Tasker, pastor. Mid-Week
services, Wednesdays, 7:45 p. M;
Sunday, 7:45 p. m. Eagle Rock:
Daryl Shaffer, pastor. Mid-week
service, Thursdays, 7:30 p. M; Sun
day, 1880 p. m. i
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03

ST. MARKS LUTHERAN. Oak
land. Charles w. Carlson, pastor.
Morning Suffrages, $50 a. M;
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m; Common
Service, 10:45 a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03

ACCIDENT EV. LUTHERAN
PARISH, Rev. William E. Carlson.
ST. PauPs, Accident, Communion
Service, $50 a. m; Sunday School,
1920 a. m; Luther League, Thurs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03

EGLON CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN, Allen d. Pugh, pastor
Maple Spring: Sunday School, 10
a. m; Worship. IL a m, Pastor
Pugh. Glade View: Worship, $50
am, Galen Fike, minister. Sunday
School, 1870 a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03

ST. JOHNS EV. LUTHERAN,
missouri Synod, Cove, II. H.
Droutz, pastor Sunday School,
$50 a. M; Church Service, 1890
a. M, theme: The Gospel Turns
and Returns" Holy Communion,
Sunday, October 6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03

SAND FLAT ASSEMBLY OF
GOD, Irving G. Steiding, pastor.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; Worship,
IL a. m; Young Peoples c. A.
Service, p. M; Evangelistic Serv-
ice, p. m. Bible Study, Tuesday,
8 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN, Red
House, William A. Rem, pastor.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m; Worship,
Service, IL a. m. Nursery and Junior
church in social room. =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03

GUIDING LIGHT MISSION, 7
miles from Grantsville on Bittinger
road. Preaching and Healing serv-
ice Saturday nights, p. m, with
Rev. Lloyd A. Trout and Rev. Helen
r. Stalnaker. Sunday School, 10 a.
M; Sunday Morning Worship, II
a. m. Services every Sunday night
at s o'clock. :"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03

PINE GROVE CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN, Swallow Falls.
Revs. Jonas Sines and Donald Mat
thews. Sunday School, 10 a. m;
Preaching Service, IL a. m. Young
Peoples meeting every Sunday,
1880 .. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03

CHRIST EVANGELICAL LU-
THERAN, Grantsville, c. Edward
Noel, pastor. Communion Service,
8 a M; Sunday School, 1915 a. m;
Closing mass rally and service for
the Mission, Berlin High school
auditorium, p. m. est, Rev.
Reginald w. Dietz, Gettysburg
Seminary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03

UNITED PENTECOSTAL, Sang
Run. Rev Ralph Jacks. 10 a. m,
Sunday School 1880 p. m, Revival
each evening, Rev J. c. Cole, of
Parkersburg, w. Va, evangelist
Glendale-11 a. m, Sunday School.
No midweek services Sept. q and
Oct. a.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Enlightened
leadership
Is Outlined

Continued From Page Bill
unrealistic" national attitude
of isolationism
He told the women and men
guests he favors Eisenhower
policies but added he did not
ride on the Presidents coattails
in winning the Republican
House seat last November with
a $4,000 majority over a labor
official Democratic candidate
in Hartford's labor heavy voter
district.
Eisenhower Goal
"The Eisenhower goal, as ]
see it," he stated, sis to express
the genius of America in the
context of our time" That. he
added. is his one-sentence de-
scription of republicanism to-.
day.
Stressing that he believes the
national budget can be cut. Mr..
May pointed out 1t is the third
balanced budget in three years.
The SO per cent set aside for
defense. he said, is insurance
against the Communist peril.
Mr.. May. a 32-year -old new
conner to politics. said today's
patterns of change may be
new but the moral values are
the same.
They are the same for this
generation of Americans as
they were for the founding
fathers" he emphasized. 1T is
by clinging flercely to these
moral values and by being
bold in our time as the found
ing fathers were in theirs that
we have achieved what we
have today"
Mrs. AlcOrn There
Mrs. Meade Alcorn, wife Of
the chairman of the Republic
can National Committee. was
honor guest at the dinner
meeting presided over by Mrs,
Roy James. chairman Of the
group.
Other head table guests in
cluded: Mrs. William F. Bur-
dick. outgoing president Of the
D. c. League. and Mrs. John
Morrison Kerr. unopposed
nominee for president OF the
organization.
The event was held at 1884
I street NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Tea Is Planned !
BY Ikebund Group

Ikebana International, a re-
Gently formed organization de-
voted to furthering the culture
Of Japanese floral art around
the world, will hold a tea from
2 to 4 pm. April 80 at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Reservations may be made
througb next Wednesday with
Evening star., 1957-04-17

Mrs. Marion C. Miller, 270s
Thirteenth street South. IN
Arlington. 1t is not necessary
to have studied Ikebana to be-
come a member.
Mr.. Toshiro Shimanouchi,
First Secretary Of the Japa-
nese Embassy, will be a special
guest at the tea. Mrs. Frank
A. Allen. jr.. who helped found
this association. will give a
brief talk on Ikebana Interna-
tional.
Evening star., 1957-04-17

easy-fltting 1887 fashion re-
quires. It's surprising. but
generally true. that the less
strict the fashion silhouette,
the more cover-up the. corsetry
to attain that easy look.
Evening star., 1957-04-17

Easy Lines
Girdles continue to rise
higher and pantie girdles to
grow longer. They must. to
pave the smooth line that an
Evening star., 1957-04-17

These ore the seasons
finest Eoch plant hos
OF leost z or 3 loree
trumpet-like purest
white flowers. Send
one to your church,
too
, 1957-01-15
R

1857.
Mr.. Elias said thte only non
citizens not required to report
their addresses are persons in
diplomatic status, foreign re-
representatives. assigned to the
United Nations, and Mexican
national contract laborers.
Mr.. Elias said: at is hoped
that all persons subject to this
law will go to the nearest
immigration office or post Of
flee and fill out an address
report form before the jan
'uary 81 deadline to avoid pos
sible serious penalties"
He explained that persons
found guilty of a Wilful viola
ton would be subject to a pos
sible fine, Jail sentence and
deportation.
Jackson advocate., 1957-08-31

The secret of saving system And more than 40 mil
lion Americans who have tried it know the simplest most
automatic saving system devised is the Payroll Savings
Plan Best of all, you do than save through Payroll
Savings You invest your money, too, and make 1t grow
Here's how it works:
Tell your company pay Office how much you want to
save each week. That amount will be aside tor you bs
you have chance to spend it. Your money WILL 60 auto
maticay into Series Savings Bonds which VIII DC po'
chased in your name and given to you.
Then your Bonds start earning interest. And your 'av
PART OF EVERY AMERICANS SAVlr
Jackson advocate., 1957-08-31
Operating Loans Available In Miss.
Thru Farmers Home Administration

Grating loans for the fiscal year
1868, according to Dallas C. Van
devere, Chief, Operating Leans,
Farmers Home Administration
These loans are to be made to elig-
ible applicants who operate fam
lily type farms. The main purpose
is to enable farmers to make ad-
justments and improvements in
their farm and home plans which
will result in efficient farm and
home operations. Mr.. Vandcvere
states that loans may be made to
buy livestock, farm machinery,
feed, seed, lime and fertilizer.
The amount of the loan depends
upon the need as determined by
the farmers plan of operation.
Loans may be made for periods
from one to seven years. The num-
Der of years allowed for repay
ment depends upon the amount of
income expected each year and
the purpose for which the money
was advanced. Applications for
operating loans should be made
through the local county offices
of the Farmers Home Administra-
tion.
Farmers who can obtain ade-
quate credit from prevailing
sources are not eligible for these
loans.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1957-08-31
See Negroes
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
could have done under the knocked
out part of the bill. But it could
expose.
For example: The commission
could investigate the Ku Klux Klan
and the White Citizens Councils
set up in the South to resist pub
lie school integration and integra-
tion in general.
The more the commission may
reveal-particularly about harass-
ment of Negroes - the more could
be the pressure for more legisla-
tion. And the commission would
have power to hold hearings any
where in the South.
Because it could issue suppoenas,
it could force witnesses to appear
and testify.
Under the bill, the attorney gen.
eral could ask a federal Judge for
COuIt oiuCi W otop NolhiS
rights violation. Again, there
would be exposure. For once a
Judge issues such an order, he
would hold a public hearing to
bring out the facts in the case.
And the bill leaves untouched the
judges traditional power to try
and jail-without a jury-anyone
in civil contempt of courts for dis
obeying his order.
Broad Field
Action against a person for civil
contempt is intended to make him
comply while there is still time
for him to do so. Criminal con-
tempt action is taken when it is
too late to comply and is aimed at
punishment for flouting an order.
But a court order can cover a
broad field. For example,: If a
Judge ordered a registrar of voters
not to interfere with would-be Ne
gro voters, the judge would prob
ably make the order binding on all
others too.
Thus, a whole community could
be ordered not to interfere. If
the registrar complies, but others
don't, they could be tried by the
Judge without jury for civil con-
tempt.
If it was too late for compliance
and the judge wanted to try them
for criminal contempt, he could do
so, provided he did not impose a
sentence of more than as days in
jail and fine of $500.
If he wanted them to face a
penalty greater than that, he
would have to let them have a
jury trial. If convicted by jury
the maximum penalty for criminal
contempt under the bill would be
a $1,000 fine and six months in
Jail. ..-. ,-4.-s.,,,>@ -11- -s'., s1~
Jackson advocate., 1957-08-31
Herb Jeffries
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
wood personalities subpoenaed to
testify in the criminal libel trial
of Confidential and Whisper maga-
zines, national scandal periodicals.
Jeffries was served with the SUBJ
poena by Detective Fred Otash on
behalf of the defense, which is
seeking to prove the truth of the
scandal stories printed in the mag
azines. There are reported 18 more
subpoenas yet to be served on other
Hollywood celebrities.
The prosecution is attempting
to prove malice in the case, which
according to California laws, is
sufficient for libel conviction.
Jackson advocate., 1957-08-31

Behind the resolution was the
argument used by some, opponents
Of Federal school aid that the
states had the ability to finance
their own school needs.
The resolution said there was
evidence that the states could not
meet the current emergency be-
cause of obsolete and inequitable
tax systems, and the equal educa-
tional opportunities could not be
offered by the states alone "no
matter what sacrifice is made by
the poorer states"
In another resolution, the 450
locals of the federation were urged
to conduct community research into
Jackson advocate., 1957-08-31

selors, social workers, psycholo-
gists and psychiatrists.
That special programs be set up
for the severely maladjusted.
That in its campaign for Federal
school aid, the federal press for the
inclusion Of funds for special pro-
grams for the maladjusted.
Tax. Study Planned ]
To give the teachers more am-
munition for the fight of higher
salaries and other school funds, the
convention directed the federation's
research department to undertake
a study of the tax resources avail
able for education in the forty
eight states.
Jackson advocate., 1957-08-31

sistance to meet the problem, the
delegates observed that in many
places the conduct of every pupil
was regarded as an index to the
efficiency of the teacher rather
than as an expression Of conflicts
too deep for any one persons con-
troll"
Four Proposals Offered
The convention made these pro-
posals on the subject:
That the classroom size should
never exceed twenty-five.
That available guidance faclll-
ties be extended to include fuii-
time professionally trained coun-
Jackson advocate., 1957-08-31
hAAcP Plans Fall
Membership Drive

The Jackson branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colo-ed People will launch
its first in a series of programs
in planning it's fall membership
and Embarrassing campaign Tues
day night, August 27, 500 am,
at the College Hill Missionary Bap-
tist church, 1900 Florence ave-
nue..
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1957-08-31
PAGE FIVE

another resolution that curriculum
changes be made in high and voca-
tional schools to reduce the num-
Der of drop-out pupils and to meet
the demands of automation. The
resolution suggested that educa-
tors should be ready for a shorter
work week, an increased demand
for highly trained technical and
scientific personnel and decreased
demand for unskilled workers. F.
The emphasis on scientific and
technical studies should not be
made, however, at the expense of
the arts, humanities and social
studies, the resolution added.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1957-08-31

problems related directly to the
work of teachers. 81
A statement approved by the
delegates said that the drive for
collective bargaining for teachers
required that teacher representa-
tives be able to back their demands
with objective evidence.
Data On Income Sought
Locals were urged to ascertain
the per-capita income of the COM
munity, the income per pupil, prop
erty values, revenue sources, po-
tential borrowing power for
schools and assessment and equali-
zation policies.
The delegates recommended in
Jackson advocate., 1957-08-31
Date For
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Goldsby, St. Louis Negro, has
been sentenced to die in the gas
chamber at Parchman state peni-
tentiary for the 1854 Staying of a
white woman, Mrs. Moselle Nc
Corkle Nelms, at Walden, Miss.
Testimony was that Mrs. Nelms
was shot when she ran to the side
of her husband who had been
wounded by Goldsby.
The appeals court earlier had
notified Mississippi Attorney Gen.
eral Joe T. Patterson the appeal,
one of a series which has resulted
in repeated postponements of
Goldsby's execution, would not be
heard until December.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1957-08-31
School 7 Teachers.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
delinquency was being reflected in
the schools "in an increasing pre-
occupation with discipline, which
results in retarded progress Of
normally adjusted students and ac-
tual deprivation of the gifted"
In calling for more outside as
Jackson advocate., 1957-08-31

It'll work for you, too-even II you've
never been able to save before!

nes grow extra fast because added the money you're
putting by is the money your Bonds for you This
plan will work for you you've been able to
SAGE before.
And no Savings Bonds better than eue! Every Series
ESavngs Bond purchased since February 1857, pays 3
interest when held to maturity 1t pays higher interest,"
too in earlier years. and in only years and II
months Now than ever, it's with guar
anteed-safe u S. Savings Bonds. Buy them regularly
where you bank or through the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work.
Jackson advocate., 1957-08-31

An allotment of $6,200,000 has
been made to Mississippi for op-
Papago Indian news., 1957-11-01

Calisto Andrew Of GuNone1ic was visited
at the Phoenix Indian Sanitarimm. He
has gained 20 pounds and is already
talking about coming home.
IF your child or relative
is away from home MLTE TO T.iaG5 TOOkYg
News from home is more inporta1lt tEan
money or gifts. You don't have to send
things which children write for money
or clothing, they often really need news
letters these thoughts about then mean
that you are remembering then and send
ing them love and affection.
Papago Indian news., 1957-11-01

Juani ta Lopez and Viola Jose
we're visited at the special school they
are attending in Phoenix. They are both
we'll, doing good academic work and planning
to return hone soon. The School Directors
remarked on the fine,, encouraging letters
their families have been sending to their.
daughters. .+.
Papago Indian news., 1957-11-01

Jose Lopez, San Xavier, suffered
serious injuries October when beaten
in fight with his son-in-1aN.
=: The son-in-laW, Lorenzo Gncinas,
is in jail serving six-Eonths sentence
for assault and battery. Should III. Lopez
die, more. serious charges Will be placed
against Encinas in Federal Court.
Encinas was arrested by Rancy
Aros, Special deputy on the Reservation.
NEMsRLPEA sgNEE SlyS 1lTzsl.NA YOU1,
Pennsylvania resident Who is
subscriber to the Papago Indian News re-
Gently renewed his subscription and later
sent the. newspaper staff a gift Of check
endor Senent Stamp.
The stamp, which is greatly
appreciated by the staff and especially by
Francis Patricio who handles the business
matters, was sent by Ted tietzel. lh. let
eel, was on the reservation several months
ago, was particularly interested in getting
the charcoal business started. lie stayed
in Sells and talked with residents Of
Pisinimo and near ella END.
1T appreciate receiving the
Papago Indian News and 7 know that the
loard of Directors puts a Lot Of work into
the paper", III. F.etzel wrote.
L4EAE:
Nrs. Sarah l.ussel1 attended
5-day Conference of Social Workers at
Phoenix last week. Harry new ideas for
helping the people we're explained and out
side speakers told CT their work and how
it Will eventually help Indian people.
There is a possibility OF G. second Social
Worker TO serve the Papaso observation
Papago Indian news., 1957-11-01
RELOCATION: ADULT VOCATIONAL TRAINING

Opportunity to learn a trade
or skill Through full time attendance at
trade and vocational schools is now
avail able to a liIni ted number of Indi ans.
Training courses are available
in Oakland, California; Chicago, Illinois
St. Louis, Missouri; and 0lnmlgee, okla
hona.
All travel, tuition, and living
costs Will be paid for Indi ans accepted
for these courses and for their families
while they are attending school.
To be eligible Indi ans should
be between l8 and IS years Of age and
must Live on restricted or trust Lands
or Federal lands under the juri sdi ctlon
of the Department Of the Interior.
Courses take from months to 2 years to
complete.
Because Of 1imi ted funds only
certain number of applicants can be
accepted this year. For this reason 1T
is important to make application quickly
If you are interested.
We believe men and women sue
ceSsfully completing tlles training
courses Will greatly increase their
ability TO earn good living at interes-
ting jobs.
Courses are now available to train you to
be:
Collptone tri SITS AUTO lechalaics
Draftsren Diesel Mechanics
Clerk-Stenographer Sea.astresses
Clerks I1ectronics Workers
Carpenters 3oo<lleepers
Dry Cleaners Cooks and gai1ers
Practical lTuBes Iarbers
Uelders Beauty Operators
1,adio 1echnicians Electrical Appliance
Auto Cody nepaiIra, Servicenen
AS~,.1
Papago Indian news., 1957-11-01
was welcomed. .

was WeLcored. THIS IS ms. Leah Ill1CkSJ
tanning OF lIevada who Will work at the
owyhee sub-Ager1cy and Who IS a ful-blood
Paiute Indian girl. LIS. tanning is at
tractive and has good sense Of hmlor and
Will bring to the group the background OF
Indian tradition and understanding plus
graduate training in Social York which WILL
be Of great value TO tie Department. There
are now nine Social Workers IN the Phoenix
area, two rlen = one at San Carlos and
at Colorado river. ~ ~."@
Papago Indian news., 1957-11-01

Papago Indi an News and know that the
1oard Of Directors puts Lot Of work into
the paper'f, III. F.etzel wrote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

Of Westminster Memorial Pres
byterian Church. and Jerry
Tfumbule Of the oreenbelt
md Lutheran Church.
student 10 Speak
Among those speaking at the
ESQ am. session Saturday win
be Kenneth Dole, church editor
OF the Washington POST Times
Herald: Ella Harllee. radio and
television department director.
National Capital Area Council
Of Churches. and c. Erland
Ericsson. former photo editor 81
the Washington Bureau. Assoc
ciated Press. nov q student at
Princeton Theological Semi
nary.
The clinic viii end with a
dinner. at 7 pm. with DR..
Charles d. Kean, rector OF
Epiphany Episcopal Church. as
the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Seminary Seniors
To Join ST. Mcrl &

Three seniors Of the virginia
Theological Seminary viii IA
their duties as seminarians 20.
morrow ct st. Marks Episcopal
Church. S0i A street Sc.
They are Roderlck L
Reinecke, David M. Sims and
Erville B. Maynard. jr.
Their work with st. Marks
Church Is part Of the SEMI
nary's field training program.
They viii take an active part
IN the parish life Is well Is ia
the religious services. The Rev.
William NJ. Baxter Is rector Of
st. Marks Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

Jays starting Monday in
hrist Lutheran Church. Six
zenith and 0alIatin streets
NV. Glasses VIII be held from
T:45-0:30 pm.
Six topics win be studied:
justification BY Faith, Book Of
Esther. Prayer, Epistle topthe
Hebrews. How 70 Study the
Bible. and Healing in the Bible.