davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09

THE MODERN DAY AND THE
ROD FOR THE CHILD is
THROWN AWAY.
The way the Lord shows me today
What caused the North and South
to fall out
1t was too cold to keep the Africans
in the North
So they had to sell them to the
South.
The southern man bought the At
ricans
That made him Lord and King
The North worked the Hunkies
But they could not treat them
mean.
The northern man saw his mistake
He had to pay the Hunky the price
The South bought the Africans
For no price they worked him all
his life.
There was no love on either side
The Africans were bought for a
price
1t was too cold to keep them up
North
So the South worked him all of
his life for nothing.
"
So God had to free the Africans
And Abraham Lincoln put in the
plan
To advance for freedom he was the
man
Who made it plain from land to
land.
God the Heavenly Father gave the
world a Son
To shed his blood on Calvary's Hill
That we all may follow the Son
And obey his Fathers will.
Wy, VII ,f..
No power of man can give us peace
1t will take the power of the AL
mighty God
Who opened up the river of great
waters
And let Moses across dry shod.
VIII
There are very few people Of
today
Will obey the warning of Jesus
Christ
Who said all would believe on him
Shall have a right to the tree OF
life.
What good is it to educate your
child
And allow him to have his way
His way is way to sorrow and
sadness
And that is burning He'll someday.
X
Why teach or preach about Heaven
And fail to mention He'll at all
That's why the world is in hell
of a fix
And never answers his mother
when she calls.
By Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
Dubois
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
that the invitation came from Pre-
mier Khame Nkrumah of Ghana,
former Prime Minister of the Gold
Coast. He met the Premier at the
Pan-African Congress in Manches-
ter, England, in 1945, he said. He
had not known Mr.. Nkrumah when
he was a student here earlier.
DR.. Dubois applied for a renewal
of his passport so that he and his
wife could sail last Wednesday In
time to arrive at Khana for the
celebration next Wednesday. The
State Department informed his
lawyers, Blanch Freedman and Glo-
ria Agrin, by telephone last We'd
nesday and by letter yesterday
that the passport would not be re-
newed unless DR.. Dubois signed the
required non-communist affidavit.
"He could sign, but he won't"
Miss Agrin said.
DR.. Dubois explained that in
1854, when he wanted to go to War
saw. he was asked to sign the oath
and replied that he did not believe
the State Department had any
right to interfere with his political
or religious views.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09

consumption in the free world IN
creased from IL million barrels IN
1916 to 14.4 million barrels IN
1855.
These and other industry fig
ures were contained in a paper pre-
sented before the Petroleum
Branch at the annual meeting OF
the American Institute of Mining,
Metallurgical and Petroleum Engi-
neers by Frederick G. Coqueron
and Joseph E. Pogue, Of the Pc
troleum Department, Chase Man.
haitian Bank.
Highlights of the report include
the following:
Between 1916 and 1855 petrol
cum consumption in the Free World
increased two-fold while gross in
vestment in fixed assets expanded
about &c times.
"At the close Of World War IL,
the industry instituted program
for replacing and expanding IA
cilities which entailed worldwide
capital expenditures Of $56 billion
during the ten years, 1946-l9oo.
Of these funds. about $38 billion
or $50 wsnt for properties and
plants in the United States, and
s1s billion or 1920 for facilities
in foreign areas.
Expenditures by departments
of the business were distributed as
follows: production 500, transpor-
tation 1870, refining 1870, and
marketing 1870.
"As a result Of the expenditures
made during this decade the gross
investment in fixed assets employ
ed by the industry grew from $z3
billion at the end Of 1916 to $6S
billion at the close Of 1866. OF the
latter amount, over 40 billion or
64% was located in the United
States. and. $23 billion or $3.50 in
foreign areas.
"Gross investment ut December
81, 1866 by departments Of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
johannesburg
Offer In Bus
Fight Fails

johannesburg, South Africa,
March = Negro leaders publicly
burned tonight copies of the latest
compromise offer in the eight
week-old bus boycott here. The Of
fer was rejected at a mass meet
ing.
The bus company replied by an
nouncing that it would carry out
tomorrow it's threat to withdraw
services from three of the four
townships in the johannesburg
area affected by the boycott.
The governing Nationalist party
is pushing through Parliament a
bill that will empower the Minister
of Transport to deny new fran
chises on routes abandoned because
of boycotts. Thus public transpor-
tation could be cut off permanently
for the 100000 Negroes in the
three townships.
The boycott began Jan. z as a
protest against Id increase in the
4d (about 5 cents) fares and rapid
ly took on political overtones.
About $4,000 Negroes are walk
ing to work daily here and in
Pretoria.
The compromise offer had been
put forward by the Chamber of
Commerce, which pledged Lib. 25,-
900 to underwrite the fare rise for
three months.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09

Crops and teaching take lot of
nitrogen out of your soil.
The air is mostly nitrogen but
crops can't use it until it is fixed"
with other elements. Alfalfa, clo-
yer, soybeans and other legumes
supply about three times as much
nitrogen every year as do all fer
tilizers combined.
Legumes can fix air nitrogen
only with the help of special bac-
terra. The only way to guarantee
the crop plenty of these nitrogen
fixing bacteria is to inoculate the
seed.
Tested inoculants are available
at all seed stores. They cost only
sc to 15c an acre and pay you
back dollars per acre in bigger
yields and soil enrichment.
Inoculated legumes on your Soil
Bank land will build up fertility
for future crop production. For
more legume information, send
your name and address on a post
card to Legume Inoculant Insti-
tute, Pc Box j, Station F, Mil
waukee 8, Wis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
| Funeral Rites
Are Held For
| Mrs. J. R. Powe

New Orleans, La, March 5 -
Final rites were held Saturday
morning for Mrs. Carrie V. Rich
ardson Powe wife of the Rev. John
R. Powe, ST., presiding elder of the
AME Church, at the St. James
AME Church following her death
at Flint Goodridge Hospital.
Bishop R. R. Wright, Jr. Of the
Eighth Episcopal District deliv-
cred the funeral eulogy, assisted by
the Rev. M. R. Dixon, pastor of
the church and the Rev. 7. r.
Gaines, pastor Of Union Bethel
AME Church.
Four years ago Mrs. Powe was
chosen Mother of the Year of the
AME Churches throughout the
country and held the office of
treasurer of the Missionary Con-
ference Branch, Eighth Episcopal
District, for % years.
She is survived by her husband,
three daughters, Mrs. Willie Powe
Ford of Washington, D. c.; Misses
Harriet and Vera Powe of New
Orleans; five sons, Charles Powe
of Los Angeles, Alvin Powe OF
Chicago, William Powe and John
R. Powe, Jr., of Philadelphia and
Kelseau Powe of New Orleans.
Burial was in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry and the Gertrude Geddes Will
lis Funeral Home was in charge
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
there is no room for them"

there is no room for them"
English is the official language,
and is taught in all public schools.
1t is also the language of the three
newspapers started by Prime Min
lister Nkrumah, originally designed
as party organs for the government
Convention Peoples Party.
Schools Teach English
Asked whether the Ghanaian peo-
pie were not dubious about having
their political leader so closely at
tached to public news organs and
the schooling system, Mr.. Mensah
demurred quietly.
CDR. Nkrumah is a softhearted
man personally" he said, "but he
is a. the same time a strong leader
who believes in party discipline. "
The Prime Minister, who introduc-
ed political parties to the Gold
Coast, has not hesitated to GUST
persons when they become dissid-
ent and threatened the well-be-
ing of the party.
On the other hand, Mr.. Mensah
said, he has taken back into the
party men once antagonistic to his
policies, and in one instance at
least made such an individual a
minister in his Cabinet.
UN Assembly Set Goal
Independence for Ghana is, OF
course, DR.. Nkrumah's great ac-
complishment at present., said
Mr.. Mensah. However, the Prime
Minister has high hopes for greater
things in the future. He looks
forward to a federation of the va
rious states in West Africa.
"But further than that" added
Mr.. Mensah, "Dr. Nkrumah visual.
ICES the day when all Africa will
be formed into a Pan-African Fed
Grafton" That is, of course, re.
served for the far distant future
Mr.. Mensah admits.
For the present, Mr.. Mensaf
feels that Ghana has a real chal.
lenge and responsibility in main.
tanning its newly won place among
the independent nations of the
world. He is keenly aware that
the world will look to Ghana as 9
sort of test-case for the READINGS.
Of African colonial possessions t.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
j. S. Educated -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ture and Mining College in 1949,
and obtained his masters degree
from Columbia University in 1853
he has an understanding of this
country, as well as an obvious pride
in his own emerging nation. The
Prime Minister of his country also
was educated in the United States.
Although Mr.. Mensah had scholar
ship aid for his studies here, they
were insufficient to cover all ex-
penses. He made up the deficit by
working as waiter, busboy, dish
washer, typist, farmland, and any
other work which would help fl
nancially.
College Progress Told
Asked how other African ma
tons are reacting to Ghana's in
dependence, he pointed out that
even the South African Govern
ment-formerly bitterly opposed to
formation of the all-Negro state
has now changed its attitude, and
is willing to carry on diplomatic
relations with the new country.
His own educational background
makes Mr.. Mensah very aware of
the educational needs of his coun-
try. He said that an elementary
education is available to every
Ghanaian boy and girl today, even
in the most remote provinces. When
asked about higher education, he
described the progress of the Ghana
National College.
Started by Prime Minister
Gwame Nkrumah (prounounced
'N-kroo-muh) the college - still
without a permanent home-has
a long waiting list and three
branches located in the three ad-
ministrative territories-the Gold
Coast Colony, Ashanti, and the
Northern Territories. Six years
ago at its inception it had only
three professors, 10 students, and
a few battered books.
''It is not unusual, but always
sad" said Mr.. Mensah. ITO see stu
dents in tears at the opening SEES
sions Of each year, when they find
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09

emerge into independence.
One of the early diplomatic pro-
jects, he says, will be to press for
admission to the United Nations
General Assembly, as a full-fledg-
ed member.
Only one thing will diminish Mr..
Mensah's understandable feelings
of joy on March when the
Ghanaian flag for the first time
swells in the breeze over the CAPT.
tai of Accra, and over the Ghana-
ian Embassy in Washington-Mrs.
Mensah, originally scheduled to ar
rive in this country on Washing
toms Birthday, has been delayed
in her country until after the cele-
bration.
But, says Mr.. Mensah, he is con-
soled by the fact that she will. be
with him to celebrate the Fourth
of July in Washington.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
Negro School Gets Five Of Nine
Army Commissions Awarded Florida

at the Antiaircraft Artillery and
Guided Missile School, Fort Bliss,
Texas, after which he will report
to the 10AAA Missile Battalion,
Fairchild Air Force Base, Wash
ington, and Cadet Emanuel H.
Knowles of Deerfield, to be COM
missioned in the Corps of Engi-
neerS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
Place Fixed Assets
Of Oil Industry
At S63 Billion

New Orleans-At the end Of
1866, the free world petroleum in
dustry had a gross investment of
500 billion in fixed assets, as COM
pared with S23 at the close of
1945, an increase of 174Tc. Some
$40 billion, or 641t of the 1856
figure, was located in the United
States. The daily rate of petroleum
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09

business was apportioned as fol-
lows: production 1870, transpor-
tation ITO, refining 20R, and
marketing 1870.
"Of the total investment OF $23
billion in fixed assets located in the
Free Foreign World, American oil
companies contributed 50 billion
or $50. Distribution Of their par
ticipation by geographical areas
is: Canada $40, Venezuela $40,
Western Europe 269o, Middle East
47M. and other countries 22%.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
u P
A n D
D 0W n
IA R Is H
S 7 R EE I
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Every now and then when
we gather over our Fish and Beer
on the upper end of the stroll,
one of the brothers let loose with
something that either makes all the
brothers feel mighty good or
mighty bad. In this particular
case, and on the discussion AUNT
HAGGAR'S CHILLUN, the brother
made us feel mighty good. The
good brother took good swallow
of beer, rared way back, and said,
that he remembered the time when
the one thing that hurt whole lot
of AUNT HAGGAR'S CHILLUN
was the fact that they were very
Jealous of the success OF any OF
the brothers and sisters that they
knew that happen to show any
signs of getting along pretty good.
He said he remembered the time
when everybody was watching ev-
erybody else, and when everybody
seems to be getting ahead Of any
body else that was the signal for
almost everybody else to start get
ting jealous Of that particular
brother and figuring out some kind
of way to keep him from getting
any further ahead of any body else
whether anybody else was doing
anything or not. And he said that
during the time of which he was
speaking, instead of trying to do
something ahead in the world them
selves, most of AUNT HAGGAR'S
CHILLUN was to content to git
mad at any of the brothers that
was showing some signs of prog
ress. He said that AUNT HAG-
CARS CHILLUN have done come
to the conclusion that it don't do
no good to git mad at them, that
the smarter thing to do is to git
like them, and he said that most
of AUNT HAGGAR'S CHILLUN
is Citing like them too.
THAT OLD BIRD That car
ries in his bill that little ole heart
warming and family-cementing
bundle, left one the other day at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Harmon,
of Harmon's Drug Store up on the
Harlem end of the Ole Avenue.
Ista boy, and everybody is well
and happy.
KING KONG is DEAD: One of
the best liked among the happy go
lucky fellows known by many up
and down the Ole Avenue was Sam
Michael, better known to his
friends as "King Kong" He died
at his home up on Monument St.
Monday, a victim of cancer.
NEWS TIDBIT: Jim Campbell,
man about town, we'll known
throughout the state, is in local
hospital in critical condition from
pistol wounds inflicted by his friend
otherwise known as Small Black,
during an argument that started
about teasing" over in East jack
son Sunday night.
SOMETHING THAT MADE ME-
LAFF: One of the big business
men upon the Harlem end OF the
Ole Avenue, looking at his empty
place, and observing show
hope this won't git lack 1888
Was you here buddy.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: All
government, indeed, every human
benefit and enjoyment, every VIZ
tue and every prudent act, Is
founded on compromise and bar
er."-Edmund Burke.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
Report Bunche

Continued from Page One)
lean Negro will become the new
civilian chief. But neither Bunche
nor U.N. officials in New York
confirm this report.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09

the truth about choppng down
his fathers cherry problem we leave 20 Dut
Kitchens tell the truhh Graham Cracker orve
with vegetable shortening is high light nd lou
be proud Washngons birthday ana all year oo
Cracker Torie
(Afakes 9" layers 1-1/4" hagh)
mixing bow
10 cups fnev crushed graham baking powder
rcrumb / salt
liza Guns sugar 2/3 cup Crisco
3/4 milk
thoroughly hand mixer medium speed) Tor TWO
minutes Add
8 eggs cup marascniho cneiiieo
LIZ milk (droppeul
teaspoon vanilla cup cnoppeo "aihu'S
Blend by medium speed) for two IouI
layer pans deep which have been lined Or RUBBED
and busted lightly with -four Bake IN oven
(375'F $3.50 minutes While layers cooling make up pack
of vanilla pudding mix according to 6rc5ons on e
Ice with pudding Sprinkle with ana
to decorate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
Worthwhile
Reading

-. for your whole fomiiy
in the world fomous pooss
Of The Christion Science
Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D.
Conhom's newest stories.
penetrating notionol ond in
ternotionol news ecvsroos,
how-to-do lectures. home
making ideos. Every issue
brings you helpful eosy-to-
reod Orioles.
You can get this Inferno.
tionol dolly newspaper from
Boston BY mail, without
extro ekoroe. Use the sou-
pom below 70 stort your
subscription.
The chslsslon Science Monitor
One. Norway Street
Dostoo ! 5. Moss.. Y. 5. A.
pleose sond the Monisos - me
for period ehseked.
! year SIS q 8 months 80 "A
, n,onshs $40
tnomeD
teltys tssnst 49,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09

WEEKLY QUOTATION: All
government, indeed, every human
benefit and enjoyment, every vir-
tue and every prudent act, is
founded on compromise and bar
ter Edmund Burke.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09

SOMETHING THAT MADE ME-
LAFF: One of the big business
men upon the Harlem end of the
Ole Avenue, looking at his empty
place, and observing | show
hope this won't git lack 1888
Was you here buddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Cover Story
Lucy Desi -Chapter One

I'D Nese II you think Love LueYs current battle with
the popuof quzzer Twenty One tough this article
should set the rotnS its proper perspective TeeVue
was fortunate TO find. Washington Who witnessed
the eery struggles OF Lucille Bo and Desi Amor to be-
come established as Q Aad importantly. pre-
serve their marriage. The beginnings OF Desiu-now
mutmlion -doToF corpoFotion-were humble And cor
respondent with the Department, Of Agriculture as
WoteE csonkte would put IT, "wos there. Army news
editoF.-Bernie Hotrison1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
By A. E. JOHNSON

Back in the middle of World War II, 1t
would have taken Nostradamus to predict that
the Lucille Ball-Desi Arnaz combine would
eventually turn into fabulously successful TV
team.
For one thing. TV was still CLEAN in the
eye OF the engineers.
And Lucille always a girl with plenty OF
IDEAS was far more concerned at the time with
working out an act with her new husband TOO
many Hollywood marriages were broken up by
careers that went in opposite directions and
Des was essentially bandleader and singer
Lucy an actress
How to see more of each other2
Why not experiment with camp Shows2
On these programs. she thought, maybe
they could better plan the type of entertain
ment that would be best suited for them after
wars end.
In 1913. / went backstage with my pencil
and my camera while Lucy. Desi and company
performed for the first time together. 1t was
at March Air Force base in Riverside, Calf.
All told, there we're "a separate acts, which
were performed in rapid succession like machine
gun fire 1t was good entertainment, but It
wasn't Love Lucy
Each had a distinct talent, both had fair
for comedy. but real teamwork was not close to
the surface.
Still, some of the skits during the two-hour
show could happen today on Love Lucy one
of ihe best was Wedding Night" takeoh on
some of the bunderings of newlyweds directly
after the ceremony. The audience loved this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

VAMPING TILL READY-The mad
cap Coincidence of Love Lucy Mon
day, pm, WTOP-9) was there but
not visible to the naked eye as Lucille
Ball waited in the wings one night in
1943 This stylish siren was one of
the roles she played in her first show
with her then new husband, Desi
ArnaZ.
because the two were still technically on their
honeymoon at the time of the performance.
Another was called Three Whole Weeks
and dealt with the trials and tribulations of
Continued on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Week Of February 24-Morch z. 1857
CONTENTS

ENNc STAR NEWSPAPER CO.. Washington c. TeIephOn-stern
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28
Legal Notice

The Board of Education of
Montgomery County will receive
sealed bids until
APRIL 3, 1867
800 p. M.
for furnishing Library Books to
the various schools and offices
in the public school system of
Montgomery County. Bids will
be received in the office of the
Director of Purchasing, Board of
Education, 300 E. Montgomery
Ave, Rockville, Maryland, where
they will be opened and publicly
read at the above stated time.
Specifications may be obtained at
the office of the Director of Pur-
chasing.
RUSSELL M. CORY,
Director of Purchasing
2346
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28
Legal Advertisement
Legal Notice

The Board of Education of
Montgomery County will receive
sealed bids until
APRIL 4, 1857
800 p. Nj.
for furnishing and installing 143-
Is" Is" x p" steel lockers in
Takoma Junior High School,
Piney Branch Road, Silver Spring,
Maryland. Bids will be received
in the office of the Director of
Purchasing, Board of Education,
300 E. Montgomery Ave, Rock
vile, Maryland where they will
be opened and publicly read at
the above stated time. Specified
tons may be obtained at the Of
flee of the Director of Purchas-
ing.
RUSSELL M. CORY,
Director of Purchasing
2347
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28

JAMES n, PUOH, ESQ
Pre- Dept. BLDG.
Rockville, Nd.
ORDER NlSI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
As q Court of Equity
BERYL r. ENGLISH
Plaintiff
VS..
KATHLEEN c. ENGLISH
No 1850 Equity
ORDERED, this 18th day Of March, AID,
1857, by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, as a Court OF Equity, that the
Auditors Report filed in the above entitled
cause. be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause 20 the contrary thereof be shown on
OF before the 9th day OF April next
provided a copy OF this order be inserted
In some newspaper published In said Mont
gOmery County once week for three sue
cesslve weeks before tho said 9Th day Of
April, 1857
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
u For MONTGOMERY County
True copy--lTest;
ctAYT0N X. WATKINS
Clerk lt-1113
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28
Legal Advertisement

DAVID MACDONALD
solicitor
S485 EentOn st.
Silver Spring, Md.
ORDER NISI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
AS a Court Of Equity
In the Matter of the Deed of Trust from
MARJEc. INC.
To
JOHN NJ. CoNRoY and
EDWARD w. NYLEN
Trustees
No. 1875 Equity
ORDERED, this 9Th day Of March, AID,
1857, by the Circuit Court for Montgom-
cry County, as a Court of Equity, that the
sale made by John M. Conroy and Edward
W. Nylen, Trustees to
FREDERICK G. YOUNG and
GLADYS Il. YOUNG, his wife
and reported in the above entitled cause
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the LIST day of April next: provided copy
of this order be inserted in some newspaper
published in said Montgomery County, once
the said LIST day of April 1857
The report states the amount of the sale
to be 81, 10000.
CLAYTON X WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True Copy-Test;
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk 2300