davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
The Emancipation Proclamation

January / for the American Negro people is far
more than the beginning of new era in time For
the members of race this date is the anniversary
of historical event of very Deep social economic and
religious significance
Those of who have experienced through the years
the annual celebration of the Proclamation
know something of the sacredness of the gaining of
freedom from slavery for the
There has always existed wide diversion of opin-
ion in political and historical circles to the primary
concern of Abraham Lincoln in the issuance of the
Emancipation Proclamation of 1868. There are those
who maintain that his main objective that of per-
serving the Union from civil strife and division The
diverse view is represented by those who feel that the
freeing of the slaves the supreme motive OF the
Emancipation.
For the slaves themselves and most of their pos
erty the motive of Lincoln has never been considered
matter of great Importance The emancipation OF the
Negroes from slavery deeply seated in their religious
concepts and life 1t bears similar relation to them as
the Passover does to the Jews in their exodus from
Egypt. 1t is the means by which God was working III
history to give them their freedom from slavery.
During each celebration reminded OF our
faith in God sing:
God of weary years,
God of silent tears,
Thou who has brought us thus far on the way;
Thou who has by Thy might
Led into the light,
Keep forever in the path, we pray.
Lest feet stray from the places, Our God where
met Thee, .
Lest our hearts, drunk with the wine OF the world
we forget Thee,
Swallowed beneath Thy hand,
May forever stand,
True to our God true to our Native Land
The Central Christian Advocate
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
Illinois SENATOR.

Continued from Page One)
for extensive hearings because it
is similar to legislation on which
the committee held hearings last
year.
The House passed a bill last
July containing the four points,
but the measure died when the
Senate failed to act on it.
Meanwhile, two similar bills to
change the Senate's controversial
rule on filibusters were being read
led. But the co-sponsor of one
predicted the measure will wind up
in the wastebasket.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
Dr.A.C. Mallory.

Continued from Page One)
was organized as an affiliate Of
the Mississippi Association of Ne
gro Democratic Clubs, whose
founder and president, Percy
Greene, editor and publisher, was
the pioneer in the leadership of
Negroes in the struggle for the
right to vote in the state.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
Finch Personifies Racial Goodwill
From: The State Times, Jackson, Miss.

From: The State Times, Jackson, Miss.
Against the antebelum setting of Centrevile lead
of both gathered in tribute the other day to
Negro educator who has to personify the goodwill
between the in Mississippi.
Orchid after orchid was handed out to Prof. Ansem
Finch, principal of the Finch high school named for
him. by speakers grateful that his is exemplary life
Born the son of tenant farmer at Brandon, he was
henp honored his tenth anniversary Fnchs prn-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
IF WE WANT TO GO TO
HEAVEN, WE MUST OBEY
GODS WILL AND LOVE

YE ONE ANOTHER
When Christ sent seventy men out
Neither one was a butcher as we
He did not give neither one a meat
cleaver
Yet he told seventy men to go.
The Holy Bible says in all of your
getting
Be sure you get all the under
standing
It's against the law to rule in
Gods House
With a cleaver (meat cutter) for
commandments.
Common sense comes with bro
therly love
Not a weapon like Cain killed
Abram
Where there is no love of God in
the House
And the will says l don't give a
damn.
This is only a hint to the wise
But fool will say l don't give a
damn.
All of these members I've taken in
And 80 per cent are my lambs.
The House of God is not the church
Christ set the church in your
hearts
He created a new heart in all the
saints
For His Fathers church to never
part.
Christ came to save lost people
With his blood he sheed on the
cross
For all who would believe on him
And not in vain would not be lost.
Just as long as we fight one an
other in Gods House
The world will be wrapped up in
sin
Christ said for his people to sep
arate
And come out from the world to
begin.
The Love of God is the salvation
of man
Why should we all separate today
We have allowed the world part
in Gods House
That is why there is to such hell
to play.
All of Gods people are different
breeds of people
There is love in Gods people to
begin
Born in the spirit of God the
Father
And cleanse for all of our sins.
The last but least, Love We one
another"
Christ said these words to one and
all
1t is just one family of God today
That will answer when they are
called.
Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12

cipal
1t was glorious occasion for Prof Finch, who wrote
the lyrics to the beautiful mississippi" waltz.
Educator, Writer, poet and, above ALL Mssissppian
first class, he holds masters degree from Northwest
University, his schooling made possible by white
families of Brandon.
With the kind of understanding which nurtures
racial harmony Prof Finch recognizes the needs of his
people, He also acknowledges that expanded education
under the Mississippi system striving for equazed ia
ciltes, offers hope for their fulfillment.
Prof Finch is not one to look down his state but
looks up to it's future.
So to the congratulations of Mayor Allen Thompson,
five state governors and leaders of many Mississippi
sippian.
May his record continue evidence of the ability
of the to work together for the good of
Mississippi, the state he loves in song we'll deed
- Patronize Our Advertisers -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
Barbados.
CONTINUED from Page One

area.
The commission said that Barba.
dos was favored because it had
better communications with the
other islands.
The commission noted that be-
cause of Jamaica's size and de-
velopment plans, other prospective
members of the federation feared
that island might dominate the
federation if it were the capital.
-Patronize Our Advertiser
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
Worthwhile
Reading

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Of The Christion Science
Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D.
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12

PLAYED the courage he did in de-
tending the tradition Of the organ
ization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
A n D
D o " n
IA R is H
S 7 R EE 7
BY PERCY GREENE

nASAoAA - L Ao<A ~ 1
NIGHT: Although it's pretty near
ly true that whenever Aunt Hag-
CARS Chillun get together to chew
the fat over a beer or two, every
body has a whole lot of fun, and
as is the case with all the good
brothers that gather with us in om
favorite Avenoo spot, the subject
don't usually call for no whole lot
of sociology, psychology, and stuff
out Of books. However in the case
of one of the brothers last Satur-
day night, we had to agree that he
talked the kind of gospel that
makes him qualified to teach them
subjects whenever and wherever he
gifts ready. What make us come
to that conclusion was something
the good brother said about how
Aunt Haggar's Chilluns is getting
away from that ole time family
life that everybody used to know
and think so highly of few years
ago. Now this brother said in them
days the man was the head of the
house, and he kept his place as
the head of the houst mostly be-
cause he did all the working and
paid all the bills, and brought all
the beans that was swallowed in
the house, and the women folks
was content to stay and cook the
beans and take care of the chill
luns and the house that they lived
in. But nowadays, said the good
brother, it cost so much to buy
beans and pay for the house, and
keep clothes on the chilluns, most
of the women have to get out and
help do all them things, and since
the women help do them things,
they don't feel like the man is head
no more, and what's worse, there
amt nobody to look after the chill
luns and things is in mess. The
good brother concluded by saying
that he figured that if beans would
come down and women went back
to raising up a family right, things
would be a whole lot better, but in
the meantime if you got a woman
that's helping you buy the beans
and still recognizes you is the real
head of the house, then brother,
she is a mighty good woman, and
YOU is A MIGHTY LUCKY
MAN. :.
WEEKLY SAD NOTE: w. c.
Summers, we'll known among the
young set of Parish Streeters died
of a heart attack early Wednes-
day morning. He is the younger
brother of w. J. "Bill" Summers,
we'll known Jackson business man.
Funeral arrangement unannounced
at this writing.
DO YOU ALL READ? If you
does here's the name of the latest
books about Amt Haggar's Chill
lun Man in the Cane and
Stick of Fire Git 'em and
read 'em you'll find them interest
ing and full of a lotta things that's
good to know.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "A
man is known by the company ne
avoids. Anon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Ry GEoRGE HuBER

Cieorge Washlngton's foot
haIl team takes OF by air late
today for Greenville. s. c..
where tomorrow night It plays
Furman.
The Colonials beat the Hur-
ricane, 100. there last year in
what was q rather even-up
game. and ordinarily would be
favored again. Flu has hit the
Colonials' roster. however. and
while most Of the first-line
players are Ct least on their
feet again some of them still
are feeling rocky.
The game viii start at . pm.
Washington time. and 1t will be
broadcast over WTOP by Jack
Guinan and Cliff Battles.
Coach 30 Sherman Of CIV
has been hoping TO at last get
going with two teams. but
might not be able to because
Of the flu.
The Colonials were upset by
The Citadel last week after an
opening win over William and
Mary. Sherman thinks at least
part Of the blame for last
weeks loss lies on his inability
70 substitute By complete
teams.
Quarterback Jack Henzes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
GW's Two-Unit Plans
Moy Suffer From Flu

who runs the No. 2 unit was
able to practice this week and
got his timing smoothed out.
He had q broken finger on his
left hand and was useahle
for only one series Of plays last
week. End Franny Gleason,
who had q broken ankle and
who also got In for only q few
plays last week. seems whole
now and ready for full duty.
At .Furman. the Colonials
viii meet q team that has all
most all its players back from
last year, The Hurricane par
ticularly has Quarterback
Billy Baker. whose passing went
well against the Colonials last
year.
Ends Ray Siminski and Dick
Pfeifer. Fullhack Jimmy Grant
and Halfhack Billy Weir are
other players who were stand
outs against CIV and who still
are around.
In last years game. the
Colonials made only two real
drives. One resulted in q touch
down and the other in a field
goal. Furman also made two
big threats. One was stopped
a yard from q score and the
other ended with q missed field
goal attempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Montgomery &c Weakened
For Come With GciIuudet

occurred in the first I'VE min
utes Of the game. Bill Aisop,
co-captain and guard. has a
mild conclusion. Dick Thomas,
tackle. viii be out for at least
and Mike Sherman. end. will
be out for two weeks with an
injured elbow.
The shifts necessitated by
these injuries will find Center
Jim Kennedy moving TO a guard
position. Carl Kaufman taking
over At center. Randy Bowyer
going from end 10 tackle and
Ed Higgins from haIfback 70
end.
Dickie Street, former Mont
g0mery Blair High star recently
released from the service, will
take over Higgins spot at half
back. The other starters in
the backfield will be Hal Ster-
ling, also from Blair, halfback;
Ted David. quarterback, and
Ray Berho, fullback.
Gallaudet. which couldn't get
untracked last year. losing i've
games. winning none and tying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
FIGHT
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-1
fights. winning 10 Of his first
II, three by knockouts. Through
1856 his record stood 1913. with
four draws.
Although his complete 1857
record is unavailable. Walden
has knocked out Al Novarrez
and outpointed Ray Rioias.
who had beaten him earlier.
He also dropped a split de-
cision to Paul Jorgenson before
a big crowd at Houston. Tex.
This will be Williams big
and flrst-chance before the
cameras tonight. The District
Of Columbia youngster has won
Is bouts. nine by knockouts.
lost only three times and fought
one draw.
He is unbeaten this year.
although held to q draw by
Jimmy Hackney. He has
beaten Henry Hickman. Willie
Robertson and Johnny Melen-
DEE.
In an effort to help the gate
Ahearn will stage a Ave-
rounder between Jimmy Cooper
and Harold Brown. local IA
vorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
President Plate
Won by
Mccarthy, Pitt

Martin Mccarthy and Harry
Pitt. q pair Of tournaments
tough golfers when they were
more serious about the game.
got down TO business on the
back nine at Columbia Coun-
try Club yesterday 10 tie for
the first Presidents Plate of
the Maryland State Golf As
ISOLATION.
Past presidents and menu
hers Of the executive commit
tee Of the MS0A and guests
played in the first of what will
be an annual fall event.
Frank Mirth. the l947 presi-
dent. donated a permanent
plate and smaller ones for the
winners.
Mccarthy. state senior
champion in 1850. had 39-36--
rs and deducted five handicap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

for : net 10 over his home
course. Pitt. winner Of more
invitations than any area am
ateur. was out In ~ but back
in par IS for a n. minus Z
for a 70. Pitt Is from Manor.
Pitts round included birdie
deuces on the 9Th. 18th and
10th holes. He was president
OF the Association In 1854,
Mccarthy in l949. Mccarthy.
who just returned from the
uS0A Senior championship.
had three three-putt green's in
an otherwise excellent round.
Scores OF the other past
presidents who participated
were: John Mackenzie Of Hill
endale. s0-7-73; Mirth, s8-l3
-7b; Alex Knapp Of Elkridge,
80-5-75; Tom Carney Of
Manor. 83-B--T5; Dave Halle
Of Suburban. 87-9-7e: Don
DeVeau Of Chevy Chase. S5-7
Ia; Bob Swindell Of Balti-
more G. c., 86-l0--76: Harry
Parr III OF Green Spring
Valley. 02-lO-82; J. v. D.
Tweedy Of Elkridge. 9i-l5-76.
and A. Herman Stump Of
Green Spring Valley. 85-B--77.
Low net scores by executive
committee members were Ed
Hickey Of Columbia. 75-4-71.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

be the defending champion.
Johnny Mandes viii be the
star on Bowl the Champ at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at WMAL-
Nv. BOding no good for the
four challengers was the al
set rolled by Johnny Wednes-
day in the Metropolitan Inter-
Alley League.
Shooting against him win be
Leroy q. Collins, George z.
Dent, T. @. Motley and Mrs.
Helen Mastermonico.
Billy Watson. the champ"
last week. won three boxes and
SIS with a 40 game. but
played second fiddle to Chal-
lengers Charley Harvey and
Bob Rankin who. after win
ming four frames each, broke
the jackpot to split $500. Har-
vey spun the jackpot wheel
and came up with Watson's
lowest box, q seven. =
A highlight was the double
header strike fred by Dolly
Thompson.
On WMAL-TV's tenpin Bowl
ing Stars at $50 pm. Sunday
It will be George Young Of
Detroit against Indy Faragalli
of Paterson. N. j.. whose per-
feet 800 last Sunday melted
him $4,000.
Lou Foster. 34-year-old em-
ploye Of the Army Map Service.
had his biggest game ever, 1T,
for the Gunfghters Of the Holy
RedeemeF League on the Ken
sington alleys. Foster opened
with a triple header and spared
the last three. The big one was
sandwiched between games Of
90 and l02 and helped the Cum
fighters win three from the
Houn'dogs to raise their record
to 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
BIuefieId Come OFF

BLUEFIELD. w. va. Oct. 4
R-The football game sched-
uled here tomorrow between
Virginia State College and
Bluefield State College has
been postponed because Of an
outbreak Of flu at Virginia
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Not if your dealer instas Preston" anfeeze the brand
with Magnetic Film, to protect against coosion and rust cggng!

$52,500,OOO! This is what motorists
spend for car radiator replacements
in year. The principal cause: Rust!
You can beat the rust and corrosion
danger by making sure you get
"Prestone" brand, the anti freeze
with Magnetic Film. This exclusive
Magnetic Film, a development from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

Bridsewater College. is hopeful
It can get in the win column
in its season debut.
Coach John Merricks, has only
nine letteEFnen from last year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

Frank Durham. a Naval
architect. last night rolled the
first perfect game, under cham
pionship conditions, in WASH
ington area tenpin history.
His 500. shot with the Buns
in the Bureau Of Ships Mixed
League at Alexandria Tenpins.
Inc. followed by i've nights an
all-time area record for q three
game series he established in
the inaugural Of the recently
formed Vir- Mar-Dis trict
Travelling League. In this. he
put together games Of 269. 269
again. and 215 for 1853. It
topped by two pins the previ-
Gus record attained two years
ago by Bob Wilson in the Met
ropolitan Major League at
Alexandria TenpinS.
His wife. Ferne. was a team
mate when Durham strung his
IL strikes last night. -Four
times before in his tenpin ca
reer he had put together nine.
starting with his first framt.
only to fail with the 10th shot.
And on this occasion he nearly
missed with the 10th. An al
most flush hit on the headpin
would leave him. 1t seemed
for a moment, with q 7-10 split.
But sticks slithering from the
sideboards felled the stubborn
TWO. In this frame he crossed
the headpin. AL Of the other
hits were smack in the right
side pocket.
49,
Dunham's previous hest
game was $50. rolled about
two years ago in the Metro
politan Major League. in which
he struck in the first box.
spared in the second. then
struck out. The record 753
was his fourth 100"
How did Mrs. Durham react
to Franks perfect game?
MY scores tell that" she
laughed. In the first game
she shot 1853. in the second.
123. and in the third. LOG.
The Buns. by the way. are
defending champions in the
Bureau Of Ships Mixed League.
Rolling with the Dunhams
were Freddy Walker. Comdr.
Burr Turner and Genevieve
Emmett. captain. They won
three games from the Special
lists.
Also scoring a sweep. as
Durham registered his 753,
was the Tenpins. Inc. team.
shooting at Alexandria against
Lucky Strike. Co-starring with
Durham we're Bob Martini at
233-642 and Ed Miller. 256-
642.
The record series made the
Vir-Mar-District Leagues in
augural something to remem-
Der.
Highly recommended for run
of-the-mine duckpinners is Ely
Friedman'S Mount Rainier
Handicap Sunday for men and
women. This is the sixth an
nuaI and early entries indi-
cate that Friedman's cosy plant
will be taxed to handle the
field. The tournament always
has drawn an exceptional entry.
Entrance fee for the five
game test is IS. with compe-
tition continuous from / pm.
Four-fifths handicaps are based
on a 100 scratch, assuring a
batch of free sticks for most
contestants. Johnny Parke will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

but has his backfield intact.
They are Alex Rubiano, quar-
terback: James Potter and
Dominick Bonura. halfbacks,
and Ray Parks. fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

the laboratories of UNION CARBIDE,
coats the entire surface Of the cool
ing system. 1T provides protection
all winter long for all seven metals
commonly found in a coolingsystem.
Be sure you get the extra protec-
ton of Magnetic Film by insisting
on "Prestone" brand anti.freeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

It win be q somewhat weak
ened and reyamped football
team that Coach RUDE Rubini
of Montgomery Junior collgee
will field tomorrow against Gal
laudet College. Game time Is
2 pm. at Jessup Blair field. Sill
yer Spring.
The Knights opened their
season last week with q 1876
loss TO Naval Receiving Station
and In the process lost three
players for tomorrow's game.
IN addition. nearly half the
squad has had colds bordering
on the Asian flu and practice
has been curtailed al week as
q result.
All Of the injuries last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

and Jack Emich Of Baltimore
c. c.. 75-4--7i.
Swindell had the most weird
round Of the day. out in 81. i6
over par, and back in IS, even
par. Knapp and Parr were for
mer State amateur champions
as well as presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Harbor Pilot
Dies in Crash

NEW YORK. Mar. 9 (P.-A
60-year-old man was killed last
night in rain-swept New York
Harbor when the water taxi he
was operating was crushed after
a tanker rammed into an an
chored freighter.
The victim was identified as
Thomas O'Rourke Of Brooklyn
a retired policeman who piloted
the taxi about the harbor 70
service anchored vessels. He was
married and had four grown
children.
Mr.. O'Rourke had pulled along
side the 468-foot freighter. the
Steel Admiral, to take of crew.
men from the 8,000-ton vessel.
At that moment in the driving
rain the freighter was struck by
the l50-foot tanker. the Val T
Mr.. ORourke's 35-foot craft,
the Oscar Gordon, was crushed
A power lifeboat from the
freighter towed the water taxi
to shore before it could sink.
A large hole was ripped in the
side of the freighter, owned by
the Isthmian Steamship Line
The prov was crushed on the Val
T., owned by the Valentine Oil
Corp. No one aboard either ship
was injured.
The Coast Guard searched for
a second man believed to have
oeen aboard the water taxi. Later
however, 1t was learned Mr.
O'Rourke was alone on the boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Dulles, Aides Will
Go With President
On Bermuda Trip

The White House announced
today that President Eisenhower
will be accompanied by Secre-
tary of State Dulles, Ambassadors
Walter F. George and John Hay
Whitney and 10 others on his
trip to Bermuda.
Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty said there has been no
definite decision as to when the
President will leave for Florida
next week, or where he might
stay in that State before flying
to Bermuda March 20 to confer
with British Prime Minister Har-
old Macmillan. The President
plans to return to Washington
March "a.
Besides Ambassador George
and Ambassador Whitney, the
new envoy to Britain. others
listed for the Bermuda trip in
Iclude Mr.. Hagerty, Assistant Sec
rotary of State c. Burke Elbrick,
Herman Phleger, State Depart
ment legal advisor; Assistant
Secretary of State William M.
Rountree. Assistant Secretary Of
State-designate Andrew H.
Berding, and several members
of the White House staff, in
Guiding the Presidents personal
physician, Mai. Gen.. Howard
SNYDER.