davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
Four Court Cases lizard Thursday

four cases were heard in Com n1lssioner's Court Thursday. Two were for assault, one for reckless driving and one for drunkenness and all defendents were found guilty by us. Commissioner Mable Fe1lner.
 First to appear was Oscar Peter son, 37, who was charged with assaulting 73-year-old Peter Gun carson on Afognak on November 1st. Peterson pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced to 90 days in jail-with 50 days of the sentence suspended.
 Next case was that of Pete Tripepzian who was charged with being drunk. So drunk that he fell into the path of moving car. He was sentenced to 130 days in Jail i'll view of his previous record of drunkenness He will be taken to Anchorage jail when Marshall Ovid Mckinley goes there soon.
 Navyman Jerold Harlan Stetter. g, pleaded guilty to a charge Of reckless driving and was fined $75 and his driving license was suspended for 30 days.
 He was arrested by US; Mar shal Mckinley for driving reckless ley along the Base Road on Wednesday night.
 Last case was charge of assault brought by wife against her husband No details were re- leased.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09

2, Airman. USN was found on October 18. That of Earth Averaan, 20, E12, USN was washed ashore and found on October 26.
 The death toll in the crash, which occurred when the pilot was attempting to lard at the U. 5. Naval Station, Adak, was five with five other crew members rescued from the sea.
 The body of Hardy was flown by the Navy to the States on October g and that of Avenall flown back on October 18th. Hardy was the son of Mir. and Mrs. Sam uel K Hardy, Birmingham, Ala, and Ayenall son of Mrs. s. Chris tine Avenall, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
Watch The Flag Drivers Warned

Drivers not stopping for the Morrison -Knudsen flag-down sig nal at the intersection of Alaska and Brooklyn when dumpsters go through with rock loads will be reported to the Police Department, flagman Tommy Thompson has warned.
 Thompson said that ne did not want to report drivers failing to heed warning, but that he would h.o forced to do 50 if drivers con tinue not stopping when Jagged.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
Missing Victims Of Afg. Crash Found

The bodies Of the two missing members of the Navy Patrol bomber P2y Neptune. attached eo the vP10 Navy Patrol Squad ron, which crashed at Adak on October 10. have been found wash ed up on Adak beaches.
 The body of John Earl Hardy,
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21
There Is o Scarcity Of elpore
 When Cookie Tree Comes Down

PIERRE. s. ID. m-There iana q light on her Christmas tree Vel Mrs. Ray q Runnel has 50 many adn1iring visitors she has them register.
 It takes this Pierre housewife working alone. several days tc decorate it But she always has scores of volunteers to help take if down.
 Mrs. Rumanel's attraction is a Mother Goose" Christmas tree decorated with more than 200 brightly colored cookies.
 Lots Of Work
 Every character out of childhood fairyland adorns the tree. Each year it takes three or more days of baking and icing artistry to make the ornaments.
 There's Red Riding Hood, Little Bo Peep (complete with crook). Goldlocks and the three bears, the Cat and the Fiddle and the Cow jumping over the moon Jack Be Nimble is jumping over a candle stick.
 There is ample reason why there are so many helpers to take down the tree. All of the ornaments can be eaten and Mrs. Rummel invites the children in for the occasion They draw slips of paper to de- ferznine who gets what character. Mother Hubbard's cupboard may be bare but that doesn't matter. It's edible itself.
 Mrs RummeI started the Mother Goose Christmas tree in 1888 when she lived in Neligh, Neb., and her children were small. The number of storybook subjects she had to design and decorate grew as the number Of children her offspring invited in for the dismantling en- larged.
 Although her own children are now grown, she's never had the heart to stop.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21
Hs Fun To Wake Chris O. Candle

To make a big Christmas can- ale, melt four cakes of paraffin @ax until they are just scft enough to stick together.
 Insert piece of cord for a wick between the second and third Then melt q fifth cake of parsfffn completely. beat it to \ fFcth and spread over the four cakes that you have stuck together. You will have large snowy white candle. If you want another color, just add
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21

a eolored wax crayon to the par affin Fou are melting for ahe out side grokh-
 PlAre the candle on q saucer and around is base place pine cones, holly or anything, suggestive of Christmas.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21

..aeo fe closed December 50. 5l azk January !. It wiu be open from ' to a-sa W m on Thursday and Friday, and from 10 am. until F noon oa Sa3r rrdav each week during the holi-
  days.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21
Naval Station
 Births

Fanny Lou, weighing 4 ibs- f3l5 nzs.. was born on December l2 to Bessia Lou and Donald Charles Jacklin. CS2, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21

Brenda Elizabeth, weighinE x lbs H. ozs., was born on Decem Der l6 to Carrye Nave and Samuel Elzie Ruffin, CSf, USJ.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21

LIBRARY HOLIDAY HOURS
 The Public Library VII be clof- cd December 23, 24 and 25- IL will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13

DR.. Sylvia Swinton of the Allen
University Department of Educa-
ton, Columbia, S. c., comprise
the leadership team for the super
visors workshop.
DR.. A. Odell Thurman, princi-
pal of the Phillis Wheatly School,
Kansas City, Mo-; DR.. Wiley Boil
den, chairman of the Department
of Psychology and Education at
Clark College, Atlanta; and DR..
John Tarpley, Administrative Sup
ervisor of Negro Schools, Green's
boro, N. c., comprise the leader
ship team for the principals work.
shop.
Persons from this area in at
tendance at the workshop are:
Mrs. Robbie E. Rankins, Holly
Springs, Miss; Mrs. Eunice B.
, Martin, Brookhaven, Miss; Mrs.
Eva L. S. Sherrod, Brooksville,
Miss; Mrs. Ruby R Smith, Lex
ington, Miss; Mrs. Irma S. Walker,
! Inverness, Miss; @. R. Dillon, Ty-
lertown, Miss; Glen Elliott, Ses-
sums, Miss; w. F. Coleman, Green
wood, Miss; Claiborne Davis,
Money, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13
African Voters
Continued from Page One

income and an aducation equivalent
to the Senior Cambridge certificate,
$1,000 a year and standard year
education or more than $4,000 a
year with knowledge of English.
Few Negroes would qualify at
present for the A roll.
Both A-class and voters would
play their part in returning rs per-
cent of the federal parliament.
Sir Roy explained: "This means
that at the polling booths everyone
would get one ballot paper and
some would get two. The qualifi-
cations prescribed for the upper
roll are set at level commensu-
rate with full political maturity
and responsibility.
THAT is fundamental. The lower
roll qualifications will admit per-
sons who, while not measuring up
to those high standards, have
shown by their attachments that
they might be reasonably be given
some voice, even a limited one, in
the political life of the country.
There will be no question of re-
stricting voters on either roll on
the basis of color. at will be pure
ly on the basis of qualification"
IL am hoping that the fact that
the voters on the A roll will also
participate in the B roll elections
for African representation, will
mean that we will develop respon-
sible form of representation for the
B roll electorate"
Under pressure from the British
government, the Federal Prime
Minister is to allow British protec-
ted persons, the hosts of Africans
in Northern Rhodesia and Nyasa-
land, to acquire voting rights if
they can fulfil the franchise quail
fications. But, it is expected they
also will be required to swear an
oath of loyalty to the federation.
The main opposition to federation
sprang from, and continues to exist
among the African leaders in these
two territories.
The 100000 Africans in Sou
thern Rhodesia are already eligi-
BILE to qualify for the franchise, but
out of total potential African reg
istration of 10000 in the colony,
there are only some $50 on the COM
mon voters roll.
British protected persons in
Northern Rhodesia and Nyasaland
would be put in the same position
now as Southern Rhodesia Africans
have been since 1854, the year in
which they were admitted to the
common roll.
Sir Roy's statement before leav-
ing for London to attend the Com
monwealth Prime Ministers confer
ence that his government intends
to draft bill along the lines of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13

Wife: "You once said that you
worshipped the ground I walked
upon"
Husband: ayes, but | thought
you owned the property"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13
Say Youth 80.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
rector, said the purpose of the SEM
mar is Ito give youth a world
wide view of current problems; to
offer a Christian approach and
technique in meeting these prob
lens and to create and awaken
in youth a sense of responsibility
as Christians.
Features of the seven-day Youth
Seminar began with registration
on Monday and on Tuesday, an
address by DR.. Agnes Jordan of
Portsmouth, president of the Wo-
mans Convention of Virginia and
a lecture by DR.. C. H. Jordan,
minister of Third Baptist Church,
Portsmouth, Va.
On Wednesday, DR.. William F.
Benedict, executive director, Social
Hygiene Society, Washington, D..
c., lectured to the boys and Mrs.
Mayo E. Smith, Department of
Social Hygiene Society, Washing
ton, D. c., spoke to the girls on
Christian Youth and Social Prob
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13

lens" This will be the first time
Sex Education has been discussed
at the Seminar.
Thursdays program will fea-
ture lecture by DR.. Marjorie H.
Parker, associate professor, Teach
er's College, Washington, D. C.
Her topic will be christian Youth
and Christian Careers"
DR.. Nancy Bullock McGhee, pro-
fessor, Hampton Institute, Hamp-
ton, Va, and first president of
the Junior Young People Depart
ment of Lott Carey Convention will
make an address Thursday night.
Students from India, Ghana, Nj
geria and East Africa, will be
featured on Friday, "World Broth
erhood Day" The evening speak
err will be DR.. j. Vance McIver,
minister of Union Baptist Church,
Orange, N. j., and president of
the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign
Convention.
Saturdays program will include
a picnic, motion pictures and So
cial hour with Goodwill and ST.
John Baptist Churches of Rich
mond as hosts.
The seminar will end Sunday
with a sermon at Moore St. Baptist
Church by DR.. Wendell C. Somer-
vile, Seminar Director.
All sessions, except the final
Sunday meeting, will be held in
Coburn Hall at Virginia Union
University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13
State Sovereignty -.

CONTINUED from Page One)
gressive step in the direction of
first-class citizenship for all in the
state, since the decision of the
United States Supreme Court, in
the school Indignation cases.
Viewed by all observers as the
most progressive step in the d.
rection of first-class citizenship
for all in the state since the deci-
sion in the school Indignation cases
was the decision of the Sovereignty
Commission to provide the land for
the erection of an $11-million dol
lar, Non-Segregated U. S. Veter-
ans Hospital in Jackson.
In commenting on the Commits
sion vote to provide the land for
the Non-Segregated Veterans Hos
pital in Jackson despite it's state
purpose to preserve segregation in
the state, it was Governor Cole
man, who is constantly under at
tack from certain sections of Ne
gro leadership, both from within
and without the state, who as
chairman of the Commission said
he was not interested in segregat-
ing grown people.
Aside from this informed sources
say the Commission has been dur
ing and outstanding job of pre-
venting up-shots of inter-racial
conflict and violence in the state by
moving into, and keeping a con-
slant watch on the situation where
conflict and violence seems to be
threatened, before matters have
come to the surface and been al
lowed to get out of hand.
In the opinion of many informed
people the Sovereignty Commission
has actually been of great benefit
to Negroes of the state during the
first year of it's operation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13
Negro Charged
With Rape Moved
.ToJackson For
Safe Keeping

Philadelphia, Miss. Bishop Nash,
a 52-year-old Negro man has been
moved to the Kinds County Jail in
Jackson for safe keeping, accord
ing to Neshoba County Sheriff
George Harrington.
The Sheriff reported that feel
ings are still running high in the
county over the attack, allegedly
made by Nash on the wife of a
school teacher. The alleged attack
took place on the night of June
20, following which Nash's house
was burned.
Nash repeatedly assaulted the
woman twice as he held her captive
for six hours.
The Sheriff said Nash will be
held without bond until the Grand
Jury meets, Sept. 16. He said he
has not decided how long the man
will be kept in the Kinds County
Jail.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13
Natl Education
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
crisis in our Schools" the message
reads. eve are confident that
Americas political leaders will
enact emergency legislation to pro-
vide federal funds without federal
control"
Compromise Bill
"HR l. amended" as it is call
ed, satisfies even the most eau
tious teachers, every weary of fed
eral control over additionally To-
cally operated American schools.
1t is getting about support thru
the NEA legislative commission,
which is trying to place before
the public both the urgent need
and how this bill can safely help
meet it. A compromise bill now
supported by both Republicans and
Democrats, it is felt to combine
the best. features of the two earlier
bills and to get rid of undesirable
features such as alloting equal
amounts to both wealthy and poor
states.
1t provides funds that must be
matched by the states and COM
munities receiving them, and car
ries what the NEA feels to be sure
safeguards against federal control.
In spite of claims by certain
other bodies that no crisis exists,
there is q continuing, serious
shortage Of classrooms, and many
communities have exhausted their
financial resources" is the NEA
stand.
more than two million children
are going to school under such
emergency conditions as over
crowded classrooms, half day SEES
sions, or in rooms not intended
for school use," it is stated further:
The $4,000, 100000 to be spent
under Title Of HR amounts to
less than one-half Of per cent Of
the 1868 federal budget" the NEA
declares.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13
Negro G|
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Specialist No. C Earl Stewart of
Memphis, Tenn.
The Board found him guilty of
voluntary manslaughter in the
death of MISgt. Henry J. Brown,
on 6-3 vote.
According to a reliable source,
two Negro officers on the board,
a major and a Lieutenant, and one
White officer voted for acquittal.
Stewart had been charged with
premeditated murder, which carried
possible death sentence but the
board found him guilty of man.
slaughter which carried a maxi
mum penalty of 10 years in prison
and a dishonorable discharge.
The sentence is subject to re-
view by the Judge Advocates Of
flee here and at the Third Army
by the Judge Advocate General in
Washington, D. C.
Stewart probably will serve only
about half of the prison sentence
with good behavior according to
Major Robert L. Smith, of the
Judge Advocate office, Third Army
! Headquarters in Atlanta, Ga.
Stewart was arrested after the
soldier he knitted in a parking lot
died of wounds.
The fight grew out of an argu-
ment which began when stewards
companion asked two White women
to dance in the Nom Commissioned
! Officers Club.
The women refused to dance and
he with Stewart and his 16-year-
old wife left the club shortly after
wards.
Outside the club a group of
armed Whites halted the Negro
trio. The White group was armed
with an automobile jack, and bot
ties. When he took the witness
stand during the trial Stewart adj
mitted slashing the Sergeant to
death but claimed it was self de
Tense.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13

bears theological interest and
is not Of a political nature"
He cited the Native Laws
Amendment Act, recently enacted
but not yet enforced. This Act
empowers the Minister of Native
Affairs to prohibit Africans from
attending church services in white
areas.
The Bishop said that he had in
structed those under his charge
that they "have no alternative but
to disobey this act" Except for
the Dutch-reformed Church, the
other churches in South Africa
takes a similar stand, he said.
The church's stand was also ex-
planned by Bishop Reeves in a talk
last evening at st. AIMS Episcopal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13
AIcorn Professor
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ed in rift with his Presiding Ed
err.
The rift is said to have arisen
when the Rev. King was suddenly
transferred from the local pastor
age to a church in Bude, Mississip-
pi.
Rev. King, during the rift charg-
ed that the Presiding Elder was
moving him from Hazelhurst to
another parsonage to give the
charge to his brother, and said
that he was summarily dismissed
from his charges without legal
grounds.
During the rift the church was
locked and pastor King broke the
lock and entered the church, for
which he was subsequently arrest
ed on charge of breaking and
entering, but was released and the
charges withdrawn.
Following the arrest Rev. King
! said that he broke the lock in
order to be able to attend a meet
ing of the church at which his dis
missal was to be discussed, and in
order to state his side of the case.
Referring to his published arti-
cles, Rev. King said the custer
was another part of a "move on
(. for something to run me out of
Mississippi before September as a
result of the questions l raised
earlier about some NAACP poll
cies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13
Racism AssaiIed -.
(Continued from Page One ]

Continued from Page One)
South Africa.
I'm South Africa" he said yes
terday, "there are those who take
such strong view of the impos-
sibility of members of various
ethnic groups everlearning to live
together that they demand total
separation between black and
white. But even if it were prac-
ticable cannot believe that Chris
tians would be morally justified in
trying to bring it about"
The Bishop said that total seq
regation would force three-quar-
tiers Of the non-white population
to live in one-quarter of the ter
ritory that is fertile. There are
about 9,225,000 non-whites and g.
100000 whites in South Africa.
"But l want to make clear the
church's stand on segregation" he
went on" 1.-THE church's opposition
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13

Church in Brooklyn. He declar-
ed:
Church people in the United
States ought to realize that the
magnificent assertion Of st. Paul
that in the church there can be
neither Greek nor Jew, circum-
cision nor uncircumcision, barbar-
ian, Scythian, bond nor free -
has now become the most burning
political issue in South Africa"
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13

This Newspaper Il . member OF the Au-
dit Bureau Of Calculations, . nonproht,
cooperative association Of publishers, adj
vertisers, and advertising agencies. Our
circulation u audited ct regular intervals
by experienced A.B.C. circulation audi
tors and their reports are made available
to our advertisers without obligation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13

the dual proposals is taken here
as an indication that he, at last,
has had some success in persuading
the Southern Rhodesia Prime Min
lister, R. S. Garfield Todd, that the
fractional vote recommended for
Africans by the Tregold Commits
sion, it not practicable in the other
two territories of the federation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13
State Educators
Continued from Page One)

ucation at Tuskegee Institute.
DR.. Alonzo Davis, chairman Of
the Department of Education at
Tuskegee Institute has assembled
five of the regions leading edu-
Gators to furnish the workshop
leadership.
DR.. Kara V. Jackson of the De-
partment of Education at Gramb-
ling College, Louisian, who is ex-
ecutive secretary to the National
Association of Jeanes Teachers,
and also on the staff of the South
ern education Foundation; and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13

Chocolate Chip Brownies
nackape instant chocolate unbeaten
chip cake mix Ia cup softened butter
Ia water cup chopped Walnuts
mixing bowl Add water,
and butter spoon Add remaining mix and
Spread batter evenly creased 8x8x2
(375oF) Is 20 minutes
Coo in bars. Makes 81 bars.
Chip (herr, Cookies
nackage instant chocolate unbeaten
CHR cake mix softened butter
| tablespoon maraschino ia cup drained chopped
cherry juice maraschlno cherries
cake mixing bowl Add cherry
blend we'll Then add remaining mix and beat until
in cherries.
DROP bv teapoonfus creased baking sheets Bake
crate oven (375oF Makes about 3/2 dozen
cookies
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28

The Womcns club doll rattle
will be held December II. All
those selling tickets should nave
them in by then. 1t will be at the
Legion gingo game.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Shcrburne
and Mr.. and Mrs Lyle McMullin
went to Great Falls last Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burns and
family drove to Many Glacier
Sunday.
The library will not be open
this Thursday because Of Thanks
giving.
Mrs. Nora Rock spent a couple
days in Spokane last week. She
was called there because her
brother had a serious operation.
John Stewart took some Of the
local members of All down to
Browning to receive their first
wear awards.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Woshinuton

ingtOn but it Is evident that
spending will increase. FIRST cS'
Inmates are that the military
budget will be hiked by two bill
lion dollars. to approximately
$40 billions. There are those
who say that this is too much.
that money will be saved else
where in the budget
But old-hand politicians argue
that not much money will be
saved in the non.military fields
and that when the committees.
expected to do the chopping. get
down to bare fact; they won't
be able to chop very much.
The result will be increased
military spending and about the
same level of domestic spend
ing. they foresec. This may we'll
mean an unbalanced budget. be-
cause tax collections Judging
from the dip in business caused
by the current receSsion> may be
down from what had been hoped.
in the coming fiscal year.
October industrial production
hit a 1887 low. and dropped fast
or than during any month Of the
year. With the farm recession
having been in progress for some
years. the weakening Of activity
in the industrial sphere becomes
keenly important. Zone of the
reasons for less demand for trac-
tors. farm implements. new cars
and appliances is. Of course. the
reduced purchasing power Of the
farmerD
Higher government spending
may we'll be necessary TO spur
the economy and stimulate build
ing. and help prevent serious
business let down. The lower.
ing Of interest rates announced
recently by the Administration
is an effort In this direction.