davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-18

Doting Mother: "And what did
mams's little darling learn at
school today?"
Sonny: al learned two punks
not to call me mama's little darl-
inp"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-18

Florida, Texas, Tennessee, Ken
lucky, and Louisiana.
-Patrcnize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-18

Of being the nations top pop voca.
list.
Patronize Our Advertisers -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-18
u P
A n D
D o " n
IA R is H
S I R < < I

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Usually centered around
the barber shops the arguments
CT Amt Haggar's Chillun over the
BIBLE sometimes moves out onto
other rostrums and arenas, so it
wasn't surprising to me when
While | was indulging my fish
and beer | heard an argument go
ing on about what was the most
important rule set up in the Bible
to go by, that is, as far as Amt
Haggar's Chillun are concerned.
And while | sat there listening |
couldn't help from trying to figure
out for myself what | would ad-
vocate as the most important rule
in the Bible for Amt Haggar's
Chillun to go by as it seemed as |
listened the Brothers over in the
corner got further and further
from a decision as it became more
and more mellowed by what they
were using to chase down their
Saturday night fish, and to forget
their week-a-day woes After
an ancient admonition Judge
Yc Not having figured it out
as l though that more of the
shootings and cuttings and other
scrapes in the CULLUD neighbor-
hood results from the failure of us
Chillun to abide by that simple
rule than any other one thing,
And after you read this :.
When you start smacking your
lips, and licking out your long ton
que, getting ready to "pan" some
body remember that Pm say
ing here that Amt Haggar's Chill
lun now, and all the tribe to come
after will be whole lot better off
when we learn to follow that most
important saying in the Bible :.
Judge Ye Not
MORE GLORY FOR THE OLE
MAGNOLIA: Out at the meeting
of the National Fraternal Council
of Churches here last week, Bishop
Greene, himself a native of Missis-
sippi, and one of its greatest, said
that DR.. Ralph Bunche, the great
Negro statesman and Diplomat,
and Secretary of the United Ma
tons was also born down here
in Ole Mississippi :.
LISTEN TO IT: Radio Station
WOKJ is broadcasting every Sun
day at 5 o'clock in the afternoon
something good about some out
standing citizen amongst Aine Hag-
CARS Chillun whose contribution
is considered worth mentioning.
Last week they talked about me
but | didn't get a chance to tell
you to listen every Sunday from
here on out and you are sure to
hear something about somebody
that is worth hearing with
James Rundles doing his usual
bang-up job.
LOOKING COCKY: If you-alls
sees me strolling up and down the
Ole Avenue the next few days look
ing lack I'm proud that | been
being it's because the Jackson Ad-
vocate has been admitted to mem
bership in the Audit Bureau of Cir
culations, along with all them big
daily papers, and them other big
papers which is ruined by members
o-de-tribe of Haggar.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: Mod
Grafton is best, and to avoid all
extremes"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-18

great demand for Civil Defense
training in our nation and State.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-18
Worthwhile
Reading

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making ideos. Every issue
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You con oct this inferno
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-18

Jackson, MISSISSIPPI
Note-Sunday, May Is, is regu-
lar service day at Pleasant Green
Temple Church. Rev. Perkins is
asking all of the neighboring
churches to come and worship with
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
, Answers to Our Presidents

Answers to Our Presidents
flames K. Polk. the FIRST
dark horse" candidate, was
nominated for President on May
20. 1874.
2-When the future President.
Grant. reported ut West Point on
May 81. 1899, he learned that his
Congressman had erroneously
put his name down as Ulysses
Simpson Grant," although his
real name was Hiram Ulysses.
Simpson was his mothers maid
en- name.
aGeorge Washington had
been President for more than q
year before Rhode Island became
the 18th State to rattfy the Con-
stitution on May 20. 1890.
Questions on Preceding Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Miss Sandra Jane Wood
Is Bride OF Mr.. RaYnsford

Miss Sandra Jane Wood.
daughter of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. John Ruxton Wood of
Scarsdale, N. Y. formerly Of
Washington. yesterday be-
came the bride of Mr.. Robert
Wayne Raynsford. jr. The
bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
John Richard Eakin Of WASH
ington and Col. Robert Wayne
Raynsford Of Paris, France.
The ceremony took place in
st. Margaret's Church, with
the Rev. Malcolm Marshall,
rector. and Canon Charles
Martin. headmaster Of st. Al
bans School, officiating.
Miss jeanne Wood, sister Of
the bride was maid Of honor.
The attendants were the
Misses Marcia Appletofft,
Marie Breukelman, Jennie
Marie Fowlkes, Eugenia Nell
son Head. Elizabeth Craig
Rivers and Virginia Clark Sell
lers.
Mr.. Charles Green Mackall
was best man. The ushers
were the Messrs. Steven Bull
lock. James Bowling Constan-
tinople; John Richard Eakin,
stepbrother Of the bridegroom;
George Ogden Nutting, Ray
mond Stevens Smethurst. IT..
Sherwood Badger Smith, John
Lowrie Winnacker, Michael
VIM Curran and Robert
Charles Leinbach.
Mrs. Raynsford was grad
uated cum laude from the Ma
tional Cathedral School in
1854 and will receive her de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Miss Laws
Is Bride
James RiI

Miss Betsy Laws. daughter
of Chief Judge Bolitha James
Laws Of the U. s. District
Court for the District Of Co.
lumbia. and Mrs. Laws, was
married Friday to Mr.. James
Franklin Rill. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Columbus Rill.
> The evening ceremony took
place at the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, with
DR.. Albert P. Shirley oficiat-
ing.
The brides gown had a
chantilly lace bodice and Ital-
ian silk skirt. with q large bow
in back falling in a short train.
Her flnger-tip length veil of
chantilly lace was crowned
with iridescent sequins and
pearls. She carried white
orchids and stephanotis.
Mrs. George C. williams.
sister Of the bride, was matron
of honor. The other attend
ants were Mrs. Frank H. Rowe.
jr., another sister of the bride;
Mrs. Bolitha ]. Laws. jr.: Miss
Sara Serff, Miss Barbara
Simms, Mrs. Gilbert Parr, and
Mrs. Byron Arnold, cousin Of
the bride.
Mr.. John C. Rill. jr.. Of Day
ton, Ohio. brother Of the BRIDE
groom. was best man. The
ushers were the Messrs. Paul
Robert Rill Of Fairfield, Conn:
Booker Carter, Thomas Brown,
Robert Alvord. Charles War
ner. Horace Speek, Tyler Abel
and Ralph Pagter.
Mrs. Rill attended Mount
Vernon Seminary, Centenary
Junior College and the Univer-
eity Of Alabama. The BRIDE
groom attended st. Adams and
Dartmouth College and pres
emily is a student at Harvard
Law School.
The couple will live in WASH
ington until September. and
then will 60 to CAMBRIDGE.
Mass, where Mr.. Rill will con-
tinue his study Of law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Mrs. George O'Hure
N0med Mother of Ye0r'

Mrs. George J. O'Hare Of
Hyattsville. Md. has been
elected "Alumnae Mother Of
the Year" by the Washington
Club Of the Chestnut Hill Col
lege Alumnae Association.
A native WaShingtonian, she
is the former Mary McQuillan.
daughter Of the late DR.. Fran
els McQuillan.
Mrs. OHare is the mother
Of eight children and In 1855
when her husband was elected
Mayor Of Hyattsville. she be-
came his unofilcial secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Miss Covel
Is Engaged
TO Mr.. Platt

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ed
monson Covel of Washington
announce the engagement of
their daughter Dennis to Mr..
Jeremy Acheson Plat. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner Scud-
der Plat, also of Washington.
A September wedding is
planned.
Miss Covel is the grand
daughter of Mrs. George Bas-
sett Williams Of Arlington, and
the late Mr.. Williams, who
was a former president and
director Of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporations Mort
gage Corporation. and Of Mr..
and Mrs. Borden Covel Of Bos-
ton.
The bride-elect, who has
completed her junior year at
Smith College. attended the
International School in Ge-
neva. Switzerland, and is q
1854 graduate Of the Emma
Willard School in Troy, N. Y.
She made her debut here In
1854.
Mr.. Plat Is q graduate Of
the Wooster School in DAN
bury. Conn.,, and Williams
College. where he was q mem
Der Of St. Anthony Hall. He
received his masters degree
from the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute Of Technology this spring
and has been awarded q Full
bright Scholarship for a years
study in Paris.
The bridegroom-elect is a
grandson Of Mrs. e. Campion
Acheson of Washington and
the late Bishop AcheSon of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese
Of Connecticut. and of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheney
Platf 0f M0ntHIoiY NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

gree from Vassar College in
February, 1858.
Mr.. Raynsford was gradu-
ated cum laude from st. Al
bans and was elected to Phi
Beta Kappa in his junior year
at Williams College, from
which he received his degree
this month. He is q member Of
st. Anthony Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Friendship House
Gets $500

The Congressional Circle for
Friendship House raised So
500 for the settlement house
ut Its recent auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Court Order Is SOUGHT
Preserve Oil Records

The department. in an afr
davit supporting the motion,
said many companies have a
practice of destroying records
they think are no longer needed
It added that the company
which destroyed some records
got rid of documents dealing
with oil pricing in 1855. These
were destroyed under the firms
file destruction program" the
affidavit added, after Attorney
General Brownell announced
last January that there would
be an investigation of price in
creaSes which followed the Suez
Canal closure.
Last week Horace L. FURRY,
the Justice Department lawyer
who was handling the oil case,
resigned after a disagreement
with superiors over the investi-
cation.
One point of disagreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

have is selective imitation and
selective deflation with some
parts Of the economy indulging
in excuses while basic consumer
incomes and productive utiliza-
ton are far below efficiency
levels"
Mr.. Keyserling's general theme
was that farm income and
worker income are too low, cur
failing purchasing power so that
the economy is leveling off and
failing to grow fast enough.
He advanced a four point pro-
gram Of:
/. Ending the hard money"
policy.
2. Accepting the Eisenhower
budget as "basically responsive
to needs and well within our
capabilities"
3. Trying new methods to end
"the farm income depression,
4. Stopping "the present one
sided propaganda against in
creases in consumer buying
power, which the economy really
needs, and instead tackling the
problem of administered price
imitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
BY the Associated Press

Government antitrust lawyers
have asked Federal Court to
forbid about IS major oil COM
panies from destroying records
which may be needed in a grand
jury probe of recent oil price
increases.
The motion for an injunction.
filed in Federal District Court
in Alexandria, Va, said possible
litigation may be frustrated ana
will be seriously impaired" by
loss of pertinent documents.
Judge Albert v. Bryan has
ordered a hearing on the motion
tomorrow.
A Justice Department spokes-
man said the motion was based
on the action of one company
which destroyed some records.
He did not name the firm, but
said about IS companies were
listed in the motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
New Economic
Po|icy0ffered

Economist Leon Keyserling
says keeping interest rates high
and tryin gto pare President
Eisenhower's budget are the
wrong kind of medicine for the
Nations economic ailments.
Mr.. Keyserling was chairman
of the Presidents Council of
Economic Advisers in the Tru-
man administration. He said
the ailments are that some
prices are artificially maintained
at too hight a level while farm
income and wages are too low.
Speaking to an AFL-CIO con-
ference, he said the country is
not suffering from general in
fiation. such as in wartime when
demant for goods exceeds pro-
ductive capacity.
Rather, he said, What we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Virus Forces Shelton
To Suspend N Work

HOLLYWOOD, May / o.
Comedian Red Shelton is with
drawing from all immediate
Itelevision commitments because
of a virus infection.
The infection last night caused
cancellation of Mr.. Skeletons
scheduled live TV show. The
Columbia Broadcasting System
replaced the live program with
la filmed Shelton show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
THE EVENING STAR A-9
Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4. 1887

concerned the subpoenaing Of
company records. He indicated
he thought some documents
would be destroyed by the time
the department finally sub
Ipoenaed them.
The affidavit said it might be
several months before the de-
partment would know what spe-
cif1c papers were needed by
the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

41a per cent interest ceiling on
VA-guaranteed loans to s per
cent. the FILA rate. Proponents
Of the 5 per cent rate say that
would boost the sagging VA pro-
gram. It would be the veterans
preference rate under Mr.. Rains
bill.
Mr.. league told a newsman:
1--WE have a Veterans Affairs
Committee. We met. We con-
sidered the same things they got
in their CRains) bill. l see no
reason why they should take
over the jurisdiction of our COM
mittee."
Rains Replies
Mr.. Rains said:
There is not one line in the
bill but which is under the
jurisdiction of my committee
which deals with FILA . moth
ing affects the VA program.
The Alabama Representative
said the only matter in his bill
dealing with veterans is the vet.
Grams preference provision, anc
he added that veterans prefer
ence clauses are common in all
kinds of legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

new features pertaining to vet
Grams. One would allow veterans
low down payments on FHA-in-
sured home loans. Another
would permit 81 billion out of the
CT life insurance fund to be used
to buy mortgages ex-servicemen
would get under veterans pref
erence program.
Mr.. leagues Veterans Com
mitJee has declined to approve
"a measure allowing use of the
CT insurance money and has
twice voted against raising the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

Committee, defended his measure
which he noted won approval
from the Banking Committee by
a wide margin.
The Rains bill would allow
lower down payments on Federal
Housing Administration home
loans, provide the Federal Ma
tional Mortgage Association
with another billion dollars of
borrowing authority, increase the
military housing revolving fund
by $500 million and give other
housing programs a lift.
The bill also contains some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
House Democrats Clash
Over New HOUSING Bill
BY the Associated Press

Democratic Squabble Haired IN the House today the
1857 omnibus housing bill.
Representative Democrat of said he would
before the Rules Committee to contest what he called
monsrosy of veterans preference provision the housing
bill of Representative Rains Democrat of Alabama.
Mr. Rains head of the housing subcommittee of the Banking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

UnIimi,sd Free podkins Chevy Chose
One Hour Free Parkins Downsown
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13
Tamburitzans Seeking S500,000 In
Drive To Erect Edifice Dedicated To
Preservation OF South Slavic Culture
Proposed Structure Would Become Part
Of Tremendous Civic Renaissance Which
Has Brought City To Attention OF World

PITTSBURGH - The Du-
quesne University Tamburit-
zans proudly announce that
at long last the much-talked
about new Tamburitza Hall
project has been launched and
that the drive to raise $780,
900 to build the Hall is pro-
crossing very well nationally.
This new Tamburitza
Hall has been waiting a
long time to become a iv-
ing thing, a reality. This
permanent memorial
this lasting monument to
the rich cultural traditions
of the Duquesne University
stage to become a living
proof and tribute to their
growth and Importance in
Tamburitzans and our Sla-
vic people is ready to 60
beyond the mere dreaming
America.
There is no single elaborate
edifice on the American scene
today dedicated solely to the
preservation of the South Sla-
vic culture. The Duquesne
Uni v ersity Tamburitzans,
with your help, aim to put
one there.
Seek Works OF Art
There are tremendous
memorial privileges available.
You will want your name to
be one of those permanently
inscribed in the archives of
this new monument.
The Duquesne University
Tamburitzans have now
opened the doors to receive
any and all donations, either
cash or pledges.
They also invite those
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13
Cleveland Singers To
Cut Some Rugs Nov. II

CLEVELAND, Ohio - The
"Slavulj" Singing Society will
stage a Dance on Sunday, No
vember II, at the Croatian
Home on Waterloo Rd., begin
ming at 1900 pm. (noon).
There will be plenty Of re-
freshments including a var
iety of drinks and polkas and
tamburitza music will be pro-
vided for your dancing and
listening pleasure.
We hope that all Of "Sla-
vulj's" friends and their
friends will attend, as a good
time is assured all.
There will be no admission
charge.
Lillian Crnkovic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13


There he was exposed to
flour dust for long hours
and his asthma became al
most unbearablc. His wife,
Betty, wrote to the COM
pany i'm 1910, asking them
to give him a different job
or "please fire him." SO
they fired him.
The Arnolds moved in with
his family. Betty Arnold tried
to steer him away from his
pet project-making bread
that would taste better than
the regular commercial kind.
He argued that a cracker
baker like himself should be
able to devise a formula for
a hlgh-quallty white loaf that
would sell. Almost before his
wife knew what had happen
ed, Arnold put up their $500
savings, his brother Ted
i matched it and the three of
them were in the bread busi-
ness.
The going was rough-until
the food editor of a major
New York newspaper ate
some of Arnold's bread and
wrote an enthusiastic story
about it.
Today, Paul and Betty Ar
mold own a 21S-acre estate
with 9 miles of private bride
paths and a swimming pool.
Third tip: Quality-in pro-
!
duct or performance-pays
off.
Refugee From Austria
When Stephen Klein, a ref
lugee from Nazi-occupied Aus
tria, arrived in New York in
1888, he made a 2-day survey
Of New Workers. candy-buy-
ing habits. Klein had been a
candy manufacturer in Vien-
ma and believed he knew his
business.
He decided to sell bitter
sweet, Viennese-type choco-
lates, nearly the exact oppo-
site Of the sweet chocolate
most Americans bought. His
friends thought he was crazy
but he made up a batch him
self and sold it door to door
in New Yorks garment dis
trict, full of first-and Sec
ond generation emigres. With
them Klein's Continental kind
of candy was an immediate
hit.
Within a year he had
brought his family from
Austria and obtained fl
nancial backing. With his
! partner he formed Barton,
Inc. They opened their first
store in 1910, added 4 more
within a year.
Since 1915, Barton has
added 46 outlets-in Detroit,
Newark and New York City.
BY 1851, the company was
crossing almost 81 million
and netted $4,000 after
taxes-all because a refugee
from Austria had faith.
S$S Yours For Taking
There are other case his
tories in the Bantam Book
100 Stories of Business Sue
cess" from which you can
CLEAN tips from the top but
in every instance you'll find
the men who get ahead-the
real successes share these
four basic characteristics:
1. They enjoy their work.
2. They are honest.
3. They work with a will,
demanding, and getting,
their best from themselves.
4. They have faith-in
themselves and their ideas.
How do you stack up?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13
Youngstown Ladies In
Meeting November 10th

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -
All members of the Croatian
Home Ladies Auxiliary are
hereby notified that the next
regular meeting will be held
Wednesday, November 20, at
7:3O pm, in the Croatian
Home. 1912 w. Federal st.
This session is being held
one week in advance, due to
the fact that Thanksgiving
will fall on the regular meet
ing date.
Auxiliary members are ask
ed to take note of this change
and attend.
Barbara A. Mikovich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13
We||and Lodge b17 In
Warning To Membership

WELLAND, Ont. - At the
October 7 meeting Of Lodge
GIT of the Croatian Fraternal
Union it was decided by the
attending members that all
delinquent members be Off
cially reminded to meet their
obligations.
Every member, still owing
two months dues or more by
the end of the month, will be
placed on reserve or suspen-
ded, whichever case may ap-
ply.
Just as any other insurance
premium, your monthly dues
must be paid to your lodge
secretary. In turn, the secre-
tary must forward the entire
monthly assessment to the
CFU Home Office, an impos-
sible procedure if the individ-
ual payments have not been
made.
We urge you to settle your
debts Immediately; otherwise
you have no one to blame but
yourself for the consequences.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13
Chicago 749 Members
Can Get Back On Beam

CHICAGO - It's been a
long time since Progress
Lodge 749 has been heard
from, and even now writing
these few lines is an unplea-
SAINT task. But it has to be
done because too many of our
members have become too lax
in paying their dues.
According to the bylaws of
our Croatian Fraternal Union,
your dues should be paid on
or before the 25th of each
month, and of course the best
time to pay is at the regular
monthly meeting, which is
held the second Friday every
month.
If you can't possibly at
tend the meeting, you still
have several days to pay
by mail before the 25th.
In fact, Progress has al
ways been even more liberal
in that no drastic action was
ever taken until after a 60
day period.
So you see, your Lodge is
willing and ready to meet you
more than half way, and it
just isn't fair that you abuse
that privilege.
We have some members
who fall behind two or three
months, whereupon I mail
them a notice. They choose to
take their time and pay a
month or two later. But by
that time they are again be-
hind two months, which of
course means they are never
paid up-to-date.
This must not continue
- and l do mean this as a
warning for it is not
fair to the Lodge and
those members who do pay
their dues on time.
Friday, December Is, is
our next meeting at 6122
South Ashland Ave. Please
show us some cooperation.
Agnes Mikulich, Sec'y.