davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31

A FISH SUPPER will be CIV
en- Saturday night, Sept. z at
the home of Mrs. Mary Davis,
1900 Pearl Street for the bene-
fit of Mt. Olive M. B. Church
Usher Board.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31

the usual hour and the lesson
being inspiringly taught by all
teachers. Supt. C. ID. Harris
was IN charge. Miss Lena Mae
Phillips, acting secretary. Rev.
IL. ID. Darby, pastor, delivered
the morning message which
was spiritual and inspiring.
Sunday evening the visiting
minister from Jackson was
Rev. c. L. O'Bannon and one
OF his friends. The sermon by
Rev. O'Bannon was soul-stir-
ring and the spirit was high
turnout the day. His subject
was Grace was the cause of
it ALL" This sermon opened the
revival at China Grove and
now the church is in the midst
of a good spiritual meeting.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31

We are sorry to learn of the
death and funeral of Mr.. Wal
ter Pugh of Memphis. Mr..
Pugh was a native of Madison
and had many relatives and
friends here. He was the uncle
of Mrs. Annie Bell McAroy.
He had made his home in
Memphis for a number of
years.
There were five members
from Institution A. M. E. Chur-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31
Madison News
Mrs. A. Bullie Agent

Sunday, August IS, a fine
service was held at China
Grove A. M. E. Church, with
Sunday School conducted at
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31

CHI, Sunday to take part in the
service at China Grove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Boy, Is, Charged
in Rupe-Robbery

A 13-year-old Negro youth
yesterday admitted participating
the rape and robbery Of q ga
year-old woman Saturday night,
Detective Harvey Mattingly re-
ported.
Detective Mattingly said the
youth viii be charged with rape
and robbery and will appear in
Juvenile Court. He is being held
in the Receiving Home. Detective
Mattingly said he has interviewed
IS to 80 other boys, searching
for the boys i've teen-age com.
lpanions.
The woman told police tn,
teen-agers grabbed her and q
male companion as they walked
along Liberty street S.W. about
III pm. She said they took hel
purse containing $40 and three
of them held her companion
while the others assaulted her
according to police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Relief Recipient
Held in Fraud

A 60-year-old man accused of
getting Illegally more than 50, 700
in relief payments from the Well
fare Department here yesterday
was held for grand jury action.
Municipal Court Judge Andrew
Howard reduced bond to $500
for Calvin G. jackson, Negro, Of
the 300 block of Vista street NE,
who hid his ownership of q house
while collecting relief payments
from 1949 to 1855. according to
the Welfare Department.
William Calvin. who invests
gates relief recipients for the
Welfare Department, said he
first became suspicious when a
social worker saw a television
set in the jackson home in De-
cember. 1855.
The jackson fraud case is the
first in three years in which a
Welfare Department investiga-
ton led to a felony prosecution.
Mr.. Calvin heads the year-old
welfare field investigation Office.
Investigation disclosed that
jackson bought a house here in
1945 and gave the deed to his
wife in 1948. In 1949, Mrs. Ra-
chel Jackson gave the deed to
her brother, William r. Foster.
jackson surrendered here
voluntarily January II after
extradition proceedings on false
pretense charges were started
against him in New York City.
He applied for relief in 1949.
claiming he was unemployable
because Of tuberculosis and that
his only source of income was
"a $66 veterans pension. He has
seven children.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney William Dougherty said
jackson was involved in an evic-
ton suit in 1855 which indicated
that he owned property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

oak trees after holding a wood
land service and singing "The
Old Rugged Cross" The wood
from the trees will be used to
make a cross for the congrega-
TONS new church in Lower Man.
haitian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Old Rugged Cross

NEW YORK. Feb. % R.-
Members of the Dewitt Church
travelled recently to the New
York Mission Society's upstate
camp at Dover Furnace, N. Y,
where they chopped down two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

and Abyssinian cats. Common
cats. known as domestic short
hairs" also have been entered.
The show is expected to be
the largest held in the United
States this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

nasium at Fort Myer on Satur-
day and Sunday from 10 am. to
$50 pm.
Included among the more
than 800 entries are rs champion
cats and several rare Burmese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Cot Show Saturday
Draws 300 Entries

The 18th annual cat show Of
the Cat Fanciers Of Washington
will be held in the main gym
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

and. after using a paste wax,
it is still a mess.
Is there a red paint that
could be used to renew the
color?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

how to keep about is children
with ages from 2 to 4 enter
tanned?
Also what refreshments
would be suitable for this age
group? Thanks so much for
any help I may receive and for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

red brick in front of the fire
place? 1t has white spots and
also some very dark spots
which are impervious to soap
and water. I also tried V-rs-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
WEE WOMEN

AS a woman with 81 grand.
children, Sir. ! know when a
baby is being neglected !"
I agree with you'll think the
relationship address is more
appropriate; but l would drop
the discussion for all time.
Maybe after reading all the
replies that your inquiry
prompted. you will be glad you
brought the subject up, and to
be called Mary and John"
will seem the better way after
all, since it's the younger peo-
pies choice.
c. B. r., Arlington
The first rule of courtesy
would seem to be to cali an
individual by the name which
he or she prefers. l do not
think that calling an elder by
given name is, in itself, dis
courteous, however. I have an
81-year-old uncle who is
called "Bobbie" not only by
us and our children but by all
of our friends who know him
at all well, and he thoroughly
enjoys the affection which
this betokens.
l have another uncle -
Boobies" brother - with
whom / have never felt suffl-
GENTLY intimate to drop the
title Uncle. I notice that he
always signs himself by his
given name only. when writ
ing me and has indicated he
wishes I would drop the
Uncle" 1t seems to me that
this is a wholly individual
matter, but surely not one for
hurt feelings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

many years. I've no idea where
came across it or who wrote
1t. but I think it. too, is
priceless" and Jolly" OF
course. it should be read with
a British accent or a reason
able facsimile of same.
ER-sPRING.
Er-Springl
You perfectly priceless old thing:
I'm frightfully bucked by the signs
that one sees,
The Jolly old sap in the topping old
trees.
The priceless old lilac, and that sort
OF rot;
1t folly, well cheers chap up, does
There's a tang in the air, II you
know what l mean.
Ana the grass, as IL were, is so
trightfully green:
We shall soon have the Jolly old bee
on the wing.
Er-SprinRl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

WHATS In a Name?" Of o. F.
A., Arlington:
Yes. I feel very certain that
there are many among The
Star readers who agree with
you both. An aunt and uncle
should be called just that and
never by their first names.
The 8-year-old is not to
blame. but her parents should
have taught her respect for
elders. Hope it is not too late
for you to enjoy the pleasure
of being called aunt and uncle.
= 4 y
Mrs. NJ. M. r., Arlington
Dear Mrs. o. F.. A.: I would
not try to persuade your niece
and nephew to address you and
your husband as aunt and
uncle. When sending them
Christmas and birthday cards,
sign yourselves: Uncle John
and Aunt Mary" BY so doing,
you may help the younger ones
catch on and address you that
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
And It's Almost Here

N. N. B., Washington
Someone asked for infor-
nation about a poem entitled
"Er-Spring!" Here is a copy
which I've had for a good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
To Entertdin Toddlers?

Mrs. T. H. A., Culpeper
Will some kind reader please
come to my rescue. am hav-
ing a birthday party for my
3-year-old daughter next
month. Can someone tell me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
2 Easy Ways to Pay at Woodies

Ask about our convenient Deferred Poy-
ment Plan for horefurnishines purchases
OF IS 90 or more and our CBA tContin-
uous Budget Account, plan whereby
you determine your own credit limit, then
poy only ! 40 Of that limit each month.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20
"a JULY FIESTA"

One of our standard popu-
lar songs has the line, Like
A Summer With A Thousand
Julys." That makes the mon
tn of July pretty special, and
l think most of us find it so.
Your Publicker Hostesses
have taken into consideration
the gay informality of most
July affairs and have planned
a menu which can be used at
a beach picnic, for the Satur-
day night gathering of the
clan, or as an outdoor bar
becue with the children. It's
guaranteed to stimulate APP
petites beyond the salad and
cold drink stage.
While the youngsters take
the last swim or romp before
they settle down to the order
OF the day, the adults can
refresh themselves with a
GIN DAISY--one portion
Juice ~ lemon
11a ozs. Dixie Belle Gin
1 OF. Grenadine
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20

of the First Baptist Church,
Montvale, and an old resident.
He dropped in to see us while
in the state on other business.
We were delighted to see Wal
ter.
Mrs. Carrie Whites son
died very suddenly in Wash
ington, d. c., few days ago.
She attended his funeral and
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dur
EN- have returned from a visit
to Cleveland, Ohio, and Col
umbus, Ohio. They enjoyed
seeing relatives and friends.
Their daughter, Mrs. McIvers,
has returned to her home in
! Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. Clarence Davis is on
the mend and is fast recover
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20

Pour into mixing glass, add
Iplenty of finely cracked ice.
Shake well, pour unstrained
into highball glass, Decorate
with fruits of your choice,
then serve.
Have selection of bread
including pumpernickel, rye,
and crisp Vienna. A mound of
butter, and at least one cheese
is in order with your favor
lite tid-bits in the pretzel and
potato chip line.
"Your steaks" says the
now-forgotten, but genuine
authority, must not be cut
too thick or too thin" "Salt
and pepper both. sides of the
cut well. Grill over a brisk
fire until it has achieved the
proper degree of doneness.
While it is grilling, heat
platter on the board grill, or
near it for serving. Mix 8
tablespoons of butter Gas it
melts) with plenty of finely
chopped parsley and tara
gon. Cream we'll together.
When you remove the steak,
turn it quickly in this sauce,
top with another piece of but
ter and sprinkle with chopped
parsley. Serve at once"
In order to reach that
second day flavor peak, we
prepare these dishes one day
ahead Of the fiesta. Potato
salad seems to be a must for
your beach picnic or back
yard barbecue, and, as every
woman's recipe is the worlds
best, according to her family,
we won't presume to tell you
hew to make it. You can
dress it up with shredded car
rot, green peppers, hard
boiled egg, and the sweet
sour combination makes tasty
variations. Cover and refrig-
crate until time 10 serve, then
garnish. Your lettuce and
tomato garnish will not be
left on the plate, we assure
you.
A colorful addition to the
menu is the taste-tingler,
mariasted bssts.
A combination cool drink
and dessert for the children,
nen-s,leoholie of sourss, can
be Simply made. Just get a
nice, large watermelon, plug
it, pour in as much ginger ale
as it will hold, then replace
the plug. Refrigerato until
time to ssrvs, then cut holes
in the melon, insert straws,
and let the children have a
joyous community sip. This
can be done two days ahead
of time.
After everyone has pitched
in and cleared the decks,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20
APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC
POWER COMPANY
GIVEN AWARD


pany is one of So companies
in the United States to re-
seive the American Heritage
Foundation Award for "out-
standing performance in the
mform Yourself and Vote
campaign"
The announcement was
made today by John c. Corne-
Illus, Foundation president,
and General Walter Bedell
Smith, chairman of the Foun-
dation. They pointed out that
over 1000 entries were exam
ined by judges and that APP
palachians award was for
"non-partisan register and
vote" leadership in its indus
try.
Appalachian is the only
company in Virginia or West
Virginia to win the award,
and one of three electric utili-
ties in the nation to be cited.
G. l.. Furr, Appalachian
vice president and general
manager, in accepting the
award on behalf of the COM
pany and its employees, said:
1--WE are particularly proud
of this honor because of the
outstanding work of so many
employees in this public serv-
ice program. These employees
presented the flannelboard
talk, "The Power of Your
Vote" to over a million peo-
pie in our service area in the
two months prior to the No
vember general election.
at was presented to church,
school, civic, business and
professional, employee and
many other groups and was
also carried on television anc
radio. As evidence of the eff.
fectiveness Of the program
figures show that more people
in Appalachian territory vot
ed in the 1856 election thar
did in 1852"
Appalachian has made thi.
program available to interest
cd groups for the past severa
years. This is the second tim,
the company has been honor
ed by the Foundation - the
other time was in 1852 for .
siSniliar flannelboard talk. The
flsnnelboard program was
adapted from material sup
piled by Harding College of
Searcy, Arkansas.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20

comes the Climax of the day
or evening. The children are
having a time with their
community sip" and the
watermelon itself will keep
them busy long enough for
the adults to relax with a
Gin Daisy" or, if bourbon
is the preference, serve an
SIS. MANHATTAN-one por-
ton
/ OF. Orange Juice
l OF. Old Hickory Bourbon
l dash Benedictine
Shake well with ice and
strain into glass.
From our Helpful Hint"
department, we'd like to re-
mind you that you'll get more
juice from a lemon if you
soak it in cold water for about
fifteen minutes before squeez-
ing.
NOTE: "The Art Of Ora
cious Hospitality" columns
are presented as a public serv-
ice. by Publicker Distillers
Products, Inc.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20
ALTHEA PRESENTED
TROPHY BY
QUEEN ELIZABETH
Tries to Hold Back the Tears

Wimbledon, England-Hsr
Royal Highness, Queen Eliza
beth of England, presented
Althsa Gibson the trophy as
she was declared winner of
the Womsn's Singles TEAMS
championship, which she had
sought for several years. AS
Althea received the trophy,
it was noticeable that she
clinched her teeth in an effort
to hold back the tears that
were in her eyes.
The trophy was the climax
to the illustrious career of
Althea who learned the rules
of playing tennis on the teem-
ing sidewalks of New York
and who became the first Ne
gro ever to win a champion
ship at Wimbledon. Miss Glib
son was declared winner of
the Women's Singles Tennis
Championship which she had
sought for several years.
Miss Gibson, 20, defeated
Darlene Hard, a waitress from
Montebello, California 6-3 and
6-2, on the famed center court
streaming in 100-degree wea-
Their.
Althea later teamed with
Miss Hard to add the Won.
ems Doubles Crown with a
6-1, 6-2 triumph over Mary
Hawton and Mrs. Thelma
Long of Australia.
Her bid for rare TENN.
triple was thwarted when shr
and Neale Fraser of Australia
were beaten by Miss Hard AM
Australians Mervyn Rose il
mixed doubles, the final even
on the long days itenary
Ga and rs.
Althea was the Star of tn,
day, howveer in histori
Wimbledon, which in all 0
its 80 years has never had
Negro Singles champion, MAJ
or woman. Queen Elizabeth
presented the trophy-a large
golden plsts-to Miss Gibson
and shook hsRds with botl
the champion and Miss Hard
the runner-up.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20
Your Health
DR.. N. MAURICE RYANS
TT
Subject: Drowning.

The victim must be placed Immediately in the prone
position with the head lower than the body if possible
The upper arway is cleared by removing dentures and
foreign matter from the mouth by drawing the tongue for
ward Manual artificial respiration by the back
lift method must be started continued until
the onset of postmortem changes
The signs of death unreliable in drowning,
artificial respiration using oxygen if available must
be carried out in all of respiratory arrest from drown
ing.
Precious time must not be lost in loosening clothing
Supplying blankets seeking mechanical resusci-
Cardiac Stimulants should be avoided The victim
should be watched closely for several days for the
OF postsubmerSon pneumonia.
Next week shall discuss woolsorters' disease.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20

NOTICE--Birth, Marriage
and Death Certificates .ss-
cured anywhere in the U.S.A.
Write - Service Agency
Apartment ID
1914 Hanover Ave, NV.
Roanoke, Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20

ing from his gun shot .woundi
The Virginia Voters Lea
que scheduled to meet Tues
day night, July 16, at First
Baptist Church, 1880 pm.
Mr.. Joe Cunningham is presi-
dent.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20
MONTVALE
BY j. b. Rucker

Rev. B. d. Woods had a
wonderful service last Sunday
at his church here in Mont
vale.
Deacon Walter R. Sea of
the Memorial Baptist Church,
of Homestead, Pa, visited us
last Sunday in our Sunday
School. He is an eX member
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20
North Carolina Negro
Parents Ask Enrolment Of
Children In White School

Negro parents have requested
the Swain County School
Board to enroll their children
in the all white county high
school, this fall. Previously,
the Negro students were sent
As miles away, to an unac-
credited Negro school in an
other county.
County school superintsnd-
ent Il. l.. Woodland and j. A.
Sutton, school board chair
man, revealed this week that
! an effort is being made to
i work out the situation so that
indignation of the white
high school this fall will be
averted.
Four of the six Negroes
who are applying for reas-
| signment of their children
fwere turned down last year
when they made a similar
request of the board.
Whatever action the Coun-
ty school board takes on the
issue is thought to have far
reaching implications for the
future of the Pearsall plan.
Devised by the state to
meet the court ruling on seq
regation in public schools, the
Pearsall plan is under attack
in federal court on grounds
that it is unconstitutional. A
court has ruled that the plan
is not invalid ION its face"
and has directed plaintiffs to
make use of its provisions be-
fore it can rule on it's c6nsti-
nationality.
A denial of the Negroes
request by the school board
would presumably be used to
bolster the contention that
the plan is in conflict with
the court ruling and as such
is unconstitutional. State Of
ficials, many of whom helped
ia the drafting of the plan,
have cOntended that some in
tegration is necessary to save
the plan from being stricken
Down by a federal court as I'M
constitutional.
Negro high school students
in Swain County must travel
As miles daily to attend
Negro school in Sylvia, which
is in adjoining Jackson Coun-
ty. The school at Sylvia is
unaccredited.
The petition requesting
reassignment for the Negro
pupils states that the students
should be allowed to attend
the white high school since
the school in Sylvia is without
accreditation.
Chairman Sutton said the
Swain County school board
may consider paying the sal
airy of another teacher for
the Jackson County school in
order that it might be ac-
credited. A meeting of the
board was set for this week.
Last year, Negroes who APP
piled for admission to the
white school indicated that
they might be willing to con-
tinue at Sylvia if the board of
education would pay $45 for
each of the students so they
could live at Sylvia during
the school term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Voice Spreading
Integrotion Story
To FOREIGN Londs
By the Associated Press

The Government. through the
Voice of America, is telling the
story Of segregation troubles to
overseas audiences even though
ofncials regard Z as harmful
70 American prestige.
One indication that the story
is doing TINS country no good.
a Voice" spokesman said, is
that the Communists for the
most part are hammering it
hard only to their own people
rather than to foreign coun-
tries. For export purposes. he
said, they offer little comment
they don't have TO-"
Although Secretary Of State
Dulles said Tuesday he felt
newspaper pictures he had seer
relating to racial difficulties
would not be helpful to the in
fluence Of the United States, .
the United States Information
Agency, which operates the
Voice." keeps pumping out de-
velopments.
Albert J. Lubin, deputy di-
rector Of public information al
USIA. said the story was being
reported factually and treated
the same as any news Of biz
importance" with no effort II
ignore 1t or gloss it over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Outing Saturday
For Area Orphans

This Saturday will be an
important day for more than
600 Washington area orphans.
Members Of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission Club viii treat
them to q days outing-the
seventh annual one--in Rock
Creek Park.
Television stars. clowns and
other local entertainers. will
keep the youngsters enter
tanned. Pony. jeep and train
rides also will be offered. The
winners of the many contests
and special events will receive
prizes. many of which are do
mated by local merchants.
One high spot of the day
will be the award of SIS United
States Savings Bonds to the
boy and girl who writes the best
essay. in $50 words or less. on
the subject Of The American
Flag"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
NoAction PIcnned
By Governors

SPRINGFIELD. III, Sept. u
R.-No action viii be taken
by Gov. William G. Stratton,
chairman of the Governors
Conference, on a proposal that
a committee OF Governors seek
Ia solution to the Little Rock
race troubles.
Gov. Furcolo Of Massachu-
sets had suggested that a BIZ
partisan committee Of Cover
nors seek to solve the integra-
ton problem in Little Rock.
Gov. STATIONS Office yeSter-
day announced he had decided
not to intervene. after Gov
Faubus of Arkansas accepted q
Federal Court summons plac-
ing the question in the courts.
Gov. Faubus had Endorsed the
Governors committee proposal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Hungary Publishes
Little Rock Story

VIENNA, Sept. IL (R).--The
Communist EST Hirlap. Buda-
pests only afternoon news
paper. yesterday published a
report on the Indignation trou-
bles in Arkansas.
Headlined School War in
Little Rock" the article was
the first account Of the Little
Rock dispute to be published in
Hungary. The, story was &C.
companied by pictures Of Ma
tional Guardsmen blocking
Negro children from school.
I'VE would like to invite the
members Of the five-nation
United Nations committee
(which prepared a report ac-
cusing the Soviet Union Of
armed Intervention in the
Hungarian uprising) to make a
study trip up the Arkansas
River" the paper said.