davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-06
GIenviUe Rainbow Girls
Install LYNNE Stirton

Masonic Temple, East 106th and
st. Clair ave. with LYNNE Stir
ton installed as Worthy Advisor
Miss Stirton is 12A at Col
linwood High School and is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stirton, 2571 Greenvale rd.
Other officers installed were:
Worthy Associate Advisor,
Gayle Medling; Sister of Chari-
ty, Bonnie Brown: Sister of
Hope, Marge Morris; Sister of
Faith, Carol Blaha; Recorder,
Marilyn Oswald; Treasurer,
Candy Crossmyer; Chaplain,
Pat Shaw; Drill Leader, Kathy
Stirton; Sister of Love, Diane
Boyarski; Sister of Religion,
Shirley Sistek; Sister of Nature,
Linda Moreaux; Sister Of I'm
mortality, Gayle Gensler; Sister
of Fidelity, Diane Barton; Sis
ter of Patriotism, Gayle Cross;
Sister of Service, Jan Marko-
witz; Confidential Observer,
Nancy Barna; Outer Observer,
Bonnie Krahl; Musician, Judy
Beres; Choir Director, LaVerne
Wynn; and Prompter, Maryanne
Manner.
Joyce Culpepper was install
ling Worthy Advisor; Anne
Brown, Installing Marshall;
Phyllis Lang, Installing Chap
lain; Candy Crossmyer, Insal-
ling Drill Leader; Barbara
Leverenz, Installing Recorder;
Gwen Ledger, Installing Treas
urer; Agnes Toward, Installing
Musician, and Installing Soloist.
Kathy Ellacott.
Mother Advisor is Miss Helen
Heinz.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-06
Free Movie Tickets

You CON get q pair Of COM
plimentorY tickets TO the Shaw
Huyden rheotIe by reodins the
ads In this paper. There ore ten
names In ten ads scattered thru
the poper. II you find your name.
just clip the ad and toks II 10
tho Shaw -Hoyden Theohs and
you'll get two free tickets.
Tonight FridaY. Saturday. The
Sod Sock"
Kiddie Matines Soturdoy. The
Sad Sack" I cartoons a ind
comedy.
Sunday. Mon lay. Tuesday.
The Tin Stor" and The Amas-
ing Colossal Mdn."
Wednesday. Love In The
afternoon"
Check all the ads and moYbe
you'll find your name. Il not this
week. be sure to look next week.
There1l be ten names each week
good for 20 tickets at the Show.
Hayden rheatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-06

Martin Luther, which with
"The Man Called Peter" topped
the income per picture when
first shown in 1866, will again
be available to East Cleve-
landers.
For the third consecutive
year. Calvary Lutheran Church,
Euclid at Lockwood ave, will
show this full length historical
film on Wednesday, February
18th. No admission fee, no
collection.
The doors open at 7:30 and
the film will be shown at 800
p. m. At both previous show
ings there has been an SRO
attendance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-06

Glenville Assembly No. 3
Order Of the Rainbow for Girls,
held its 99th public installation
OF officers on Saturday, Febru-
ary 1st, at 8 o'clock in Glenville
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04

(Thanks to Mrs. Jessie Phillips
and family for their kindness to
my sister, Mrs. Julia E. Pillars,
until her last moment).
One who gave all of her life to her
children
The Lord spared her with a ripe
age
Around 81 years he spared her
Until all Of her children became
of age.
May the Lord bless the one who
nursed
She was faithful up to the end
She sat by her bedside day and
night
Until death at last stepped in.
III
She looked after her as she would
her mother
My sister loved her and kissed her
hand
And said Sarah you are nice to me
And for Jesus / shall stand.
"
She did not suffer for anything
Sarah was as nice as she could be
She af>2ys kept her clean and nice
So all of her friends have seen.
v
So death is the gate of endless joy
Where Jesus let's Gods children
all in
Where there is always joy in
heaven
No grief and no more sin.
By Rev. John r. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04
Pres. Eisenhower,
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COntlnueQ from rage One)
the first federal scholarships might
be granted in time for the start
Of the new academic year next
September. s.
The seven-point program would
cost annually about 225 to $50 mil
lion dollars in federal funds plus
nearly matching state appropria-
tons. Over the first four years
the federal government would put
up about one billion dollars, the
states about 800 million.
The seven points:
l. Grants to states on a $3.50
matching basis for aptitude tests
of students between the seventh
and ninth grades. The testing
would be conducted by the states.
2. Matching grants to states for
improved counseling and guidance
of young students in preparation
for higher education.
8. A program of about 10000
federal college scholarships a year
for four years to be allocated
among the states on a population
basis and granted on a basis of
ability and need. Scholarships
would be granted to all students
in all fields of study, but prefer
ence would be given to high school
students with good preparation"
in science and mathematics.
4. Provision of 1000 federal
graduate fellowships for the first
year and 1900 fellowships annually
for the succeeding years to en-
courage more able college students
to prepare for college teaching ca
reers. Graduate schools could re-
ceive direct federal grants up to
$125,OO0 year to. help meet the
cost Of expanding their capacity,
provided the school itself matched
the federal contribution.
5. A $3.50 matching fund with
the states to help states and local
school systems obtain and keep
more and better science and math-
ep,atics teachers.
6. Federal financial assistance
for the establishment and opera
ton Of training centers to increase
the output Of foreign language
teachers, particularly in the Ian
guages Of Asia, Africa and the
Near East.
2. An increase Of $4,000, 900 in
the budget Of the National Science
Foundation for programs to i'm
prove the quality Of research,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04
Moral Strength For 1858
From: The Central Christian Advocate

The calendar year 1857 will probably be inscribed
the pages of American history period in which
there occurred in the United States moving of
emotional disturbance concerning the Russian "Sput-
niks" that were recently launched in space.
Out of this climate of turbulence many fears and
tensions have developed among people who feel that
Russia has the scientific of the world through
it's discovery of an intercontinental missile
The leaders of our government have become the OBJ
ject of criticism because of what citizens
interpret their lack of vision and enthusiasm for
jecting intensified program of scientific research
through the educational system of the nation.
We firmly agree with the opponents of every legiti
mate movement which seeks to discourage the formation
of any attitude that would tend to lead the American
people into state of coplacency and lethargy in their
approach to scientific and national defense
However, in this agreement are mindful that the
security the achievements of nation not wholly
contingent upon its scientific development whether it be
directed for good or for evil purposes.
Because of faith in the reality of this concept,
the frghtfu hystera that is current in this
try presents terrifying problem than the threat
that comes from knowledge of the presence of
perior weapon of in the hands of another nation
It is not the fear of destruction that approaches
from without, but rather the possibility of crumbng
Of our moral foundation from within that has far
deeper significance for this age.
The Importance of any new implement of war is OF
minimum consequence determining factor in the
safety of people when there is already in existence
sufficient harnessed energy for the total destruction
of the human race and civilization.
President Eisenhower has sounded a very pertinent
note in confirmation of this idea when he said: mo de-
tense system today possible be ar-tight ="
The fear that should encompass most now is the
one that comes when visualize the danger of sue
cumbing nation to the temptation of substituting
scientific materialisc philosophy for our belief
in the supremacy of the principles of the Christian faith
as the only and lasting protection of the of
the world.
Rockets to the moon or "Sputniks' encirclng the
earth without the kind of orderly and positive control
that proceeds from will to respect and love all people
of every nation and land will only create complex
problems of alarm and horrfying danger.
The new year. with it's opportunity for making new
resolutions and adopting higher goals, is also time
when Americans are challenged to re-evaluate their
concepts of values From such analysis there should
come such revelation that will make each individual
keenly conscious of the need for deeper moral and
spiritual strength the foundation upon which to build
q Christian society.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04
Negro Suspect -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

1IOul aye Vic
the sheriff and other Lake County
officials declined to discuss the
case.
Officials of the National Assn.
of the Advancement of Colored
People contacted Gov. Leroy Col
Inns regarding Hawkins detention.
They charged he had been held
incommunicado and had not been
permitted to see a lawyer or talk
to his parents.
The governor called Oldham and
said he was assured the Negro
you'll. was being lawfully held at
that stage of the investigation and
was being treated properly.
The housewife told police she
had been raped by a young Negro
who slashed screen to gain entry
into her house.
Sheriff Mccall said that during
the investigation % Negroes and
one white man-Daniels- were
questioned. He said all the Ne
groes had been cleared of suspic-
ion and released. Daniels was taken
to an undisclosed Jail.
Mccall would not disclose what
led him to the arrest of the white
man, citrus worker in the Lees
burg area. He said Daniels had
no previous criminal record.
During the time that young Haw-
kins was held, the state NAACP
asked Gov. Leroy Collins to look
into whether the Negro was being
held illegally, and what had hap
pened to him.
Mccall was sheriff of Lake Coun-
ty at the time of the notorious
Groveland rape case in which four
suspects were involved. One was
killed at the time of his capture,
another was shot and killed by
Mccall during an alleged escape
attempt, and two others are serv-
ing life sentences.
-PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04
Singer Also
Hit Songnlan

New York.-Most record buying
fans know Mickey Baker as the
male half Of the Mickey and Sylvia
singing them. Few know him as
a hit songwriter and one Of the
nations top jazz guitarists.
At the annual popular music
award dinner Of Broadcast Music,
Inc. his "Love Is Strange" copied
an award for being one Of 1878
top tunes. This was the song that
lifted both he and his. shapely part
ner into the spotlight as a much
sought after niteclub and ~ act.
Currently working on a jazz al
bum featuring his original works,
Mickey has already recorded the
first half for VIK records and will
complete It in February. Firm
officials are enthusiastic that il
will be . big seller when it's
finally released.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04
MP&L Names New
Vice President

Alex Rogers, controller and
secretary of Mississippi Power &
Light Company, was elected vice
president and secretary by the
Board of Directors at the Novem-
Der meeting, r. Baxter Wilson,
president Of the utility, an
nounced today.
A native of Florence, Mississip-
pi, Rogers attended Mississippi
College, Mississippi State College
and the University Of Iowa,
where he received his degree in
Business Administration before
being employed by the company
as rate clerk in 1884.
Advancing in positions Of in
creasing responsibility from his
first employment, Rogers was
named manager of rates and eco
nomic research in 1889, executive
assistant in 1914, district manager
and assistant division manager in
Jackson in 1915, budget director
in 1851. controller and secretary
in 1854.
From 1914 to 1915, Rogers
served in the U. S. Navy as a
Lieutenant.
Rogers is a member Of the
Jackson Chamber of Commerce,
the Delta Council, the Mississippi
Economic Council, the jackson
Exchange Club, the Controllers
Institute of America and the FL
nancing & Investor Relations
Committee Of Edison Electric In
stitute.
A member Of the Northside
Baptist Church, Rogers is married
to the former Peggy Hise of West
Liberty, Iowa, and they have four
children, Peggy Ann, Priscilla,
Debbie and Johnny.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04
Alabama 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
premacy.
Amendment No. II gives the
state Legislature power to erase
he county Is q last ditch move to
,revent Negroes from gaining
political control in the central Ala
anna county.
Macon County, located in the
l,eart Of Alabama's black belt and
Tome Of famed Tuskegee Institute,
IS dominated by Negroes who OUT
lumber whites more than six to
ne.
The official canvass Of the elec-
zion shows the Macon plan polled
5,019 approving votes to 48,66S
yainst It.
The amendment carried in 80
ounties, was turned down in six
ID split in Winston County-255-
81.
The counties which voted against
le amendment were Colebert, Lau-
,rdale, Madison, Marion, Mobile
md Morgan. All but Mobile are To-
ted in the Tennessee Valley area
North Alabama where there
re relatively few Negroes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04
Local Citizen
CONTINUED from Page One

After the meeting, when asked
what happened, Simmons said that
"the mayor might tell YOU"
Thompson would not say what
happened in the meeting, except
for a few joking statements such
as: 1--WE were talking about the
New Year." and 1--WE were talking
about what good job you news
men do, reporting the facts &C
curately, and only making up a
few stories"
Thompson did not say II any
specific racial incident caused the
meeting:
Commissioner D. L. Luckey was
not at the meeting. He was alb
sent from City Hall Monday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04


down around the corner Of Parish
and Hamilton. He's = barber (U-
NO-WHO) trying to decide which
way to run when he looked up
and saw two women coming from
opposite directions that he had
promised to give an elaborate
Christmas present.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "The
superior man is distressed BY the
limitations Of his ability; he is
not distressed by the fact that men
do not recognize the ability that
he has. -Confucius.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04
j P
A n D
DOW n
+ A R Is \
S I R EE 7

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: One thing that most wor-
ries Aine Haggar's Chillun is "sas-
siety," and bout the worst thing
that can be said to a Brother OF
Sisters face who's a member of
the tribe is to say that something
big is done happened, or is gwine
to happen that he or she wasn't
in-on, which is expressed in the
saying common 'mongst members
Of the tride All, Man, Dey amt
counted" It used to be that Aine
Haggar's Chillun here in the Ole
Magnolia didn't pay no attention
to paying their Poll-Tax and Not-
ing, but here-of-late things have
changed and only the folks that
pays their .poll-tax and vote is
now being counted amongst men,
bers of the tribe as being show
huff Big People i. Poll-Tax time
is here now +. and under Missis-
sippi Law everybody who wants
to vote, and who wants to be q
First Class Citizen (nothing else
will make you one) must pay their
poll-tax each and every year dur
ing the month Of January The
Poll-Tax amt but $500 because
its poll-tax paying time l wasn't
surprised while l was eating my
fish and drinking my beer to hear
folks talking about paying their
poll-tax and while l set there eat
in and drinkin and listenin I found
out something bout Aine Haggar's
Chillun that you-alls oughta
know :. AS the talk about paying
poll-tax waxed warm I heard one
misguided soul saying, Man, kin
drink up dat 2-bucks and do jest
as good as ennybudy but be-
fore that Brothers voice fell I
hear da fella in the corner stand
up and say, Looka Here, Man,
been paying my poll-taxes, and
soons next week gifts here and l
ketch-up on some of dis Christmas
money l done spent, Pm gonna
pay 'em again Cause l done
found this out for sure if you don't
pay your poll-tax and cant
vote You Jest amt counted.
CHICAGO ITEM: Chester Beat
ty, one-time Campbell College d.
vinity student, who went to Chi
cago a few years ago where he
became one of the towns top num-
bers kings, but who quit the num-
bers racket two years ago to re-
turn to his first love and ambition,
preaching, has just announced the
purchase of a 100000 church
which his congregation will take
over this coming July. "-1-.
LOS ANGELES NOTE: Cliff
Stamps, one of the widely known
Stamps brothers of famed Fannin
Road in East Jackson's mite club
district, is reported as having been
confined to an institution for the
treatment of mental disturbance.
Reports say he and his wife, Billy,
have permanently separated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04

the door" as defeat.
But America will win because education is con-
structive force-and this force will be effectively
applied to millions of Southern Negroes.
And this is what the Mississippi Negro educator
meant when he said, 1--WE need second emancipation
one for the white people,"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04
cARNATlON
CRANBERRY FREEZE

makes about 2 quarts)
cup undilvted cARNATloN
EvAPORATED MILK
z tablespoons lemon juice
Va cups diced morshmollows
z cups u pound eonl whole
cranberry sovee
cup well-droined eonned
crushed pineapple
teaspoon solt
Chill Carnation in refrigerator
tray until soft crystals form
around edges of tray (15-20 mir
utes). Whip very stiff (about ]
minute). Add lemon juice. WHIP
Uery stiff e minutes longer
Combine marshmallows, cranbeI
ries, pineapple and salt. Fold ir
to tOhipped Carnation. Place ir
refrigerator trays. Freeze 2 tt
3 hours or until firm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04

Petroleum derived materials now
account for almost 80 per cent Of
al drugs and medicines.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04

Sift dry ingredients together In
bowl. Add nuts and dates. Mix
well. Beat Carnation, egg and
oil together. Add to dry ingredi.
ents. Stir lightly until Just
blended. Pour into well-buttered
loaf pan (9x5x3 inches). Bake
in moderate oven (35O'F.)
about so to so minutes or until
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04

done. Spread Orange Glaze over
warm bread and garnish with
almonds and citron.
Orange Glaze: Combine \ cup
light corn syrup and Y cup
orange juice in saucepan over
low heat. Bring to q boil and
boil 2 minutes. Spread on warm
bread. Garnish.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04

training and teaching in the sci
ences.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04

SOMETHING THAT MADE ME-
LAFF: One of my good friends
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04

Nothing nicer for the holidays than fancy homemade
quick breads! Fancy, but easy-when made with Carna-
ton Evaporated Milk Make several loaves and be pre-
pared for unexpected visitors and hungry children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
JUST AN EDITOR
She's No Author.
Says Mrs. Kittelle

says MRS. wlreman. who
lives with her daughter on
Dumharton avenue.
Bess-who really was a bet
ter friend Of mine than she
was polly's--would lie on the
couch in front Of the IRE.
II eot quite cold those noun
tain evenings. even In the
summer. Bess would 80 into
q kind OF trance. and start
talking. But the voice was the
voice Of Anne. And the vo-
cabulary and manner Of ex-
preston were Anne's. They
didn't sound like Bess Rt all. I"
In time Bess wearied Of
the sessions. and Polly put
away her pencils. For IL years
Polly's scrubbed notes. only
partially transcribed. lay in
the attic.
Then this Bridey Murphy
book became a smash. and I
realized the time was ripe TO
unload Anne's message on the
public" Mrs. Kittelle says.
Bess. who still was bored with
the whole project. told me to
go ahead. as long as ! kept
her out Of IT," she added.
Bess Is Busy
Bess is now occupied
writing her own personal
history so that she viii be.
TO her descendants, some
thing more than a leaf on the
family tree or a name on q
tombstone" the Voyage"
dust jacket reveals.
Mrs. Kittelle maintains
Anne really has much more
Of q message for the world
than Bridey Murphy did.
"Bridey Just lowered over
one grave and didn't tell you
much. but Anne went straight
to the heart of questions
that have always troubled
mankind" she says.
Anne passed on q lot Of
news about well-known souls
In the Great Beyond.
Thomas Edison and Luther
Burbank, she reported, were
reincarnated ITO bring light
and food to a troubled world"
Marie Antoinet will
come back Ito earth) >. and
grow up to be a nurse in q
hospital. to work hard, to
witness suffering and death.
II that does not arouse with
in her the desired universal
sympathy. she win slip far
ther toward the foot Of the
second-plane classes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Heaven consists Of seven
different eolored planes.
"from the blue-tinged stratum
nearest earth 70 the great
white light OF the seventh.
the place Of perfect attain
ment." Everyone Is about IS
years old and beautiful.
Souls meander back and
forth between the planes.
They 90 down TO lower planes
to pay social visits. They
can 60 up only after certain
schooling. which usually In
cludes a return trip 10 earth
in another body. No soul
has 10 90 back 70 earth--but
their schooling usually makes
them want 70.
That. briefly. Is the theme
Of Voyage TO the Unknown"
published last week BY Van
guard Press.
A Georgetown painter.
sculptress and socialite. Mrs.
p. (for Polly Wayne Kit
telle, is listed on the cover
as author-but she says she
really isn't at all.
Actually, she says. she Is
merely the editor. The real
author" Is a woman named
Anne, who once ran q speech
school here with 5000 stu
dents. Anne died about 10
years ago. and IL years ago
began communicating from
the spirit world through q
mutual friend, Bess.
An Agile Pencil
Mrs. Kittelle. fortunately.
was on hand with an agile
pencil when Bess began relay
ing Anne's messages from be-
yond. The sessions extended
all one summer and fall, at
q house owned by Mrs. Kit
telle's mother. Mrs. Wayne
wirgman. in Blowing Rock,
N. c.
'It was the most extraor-
binary thing to watch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
-Robert stEIaF Photo.

Patricia L. Fletcher, Miss 10
Anne Mason. Miss Anita Po-
tamkin. and Miss Molly A.
Ryder. They viii be among
the 325 new students who
win participate in the orien-
tation program beginning
September II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Delta zetA national 90
rority has presented = book
COPPER. a naicroprint reader.
and a microfilm reader 10
the Edward Miner oallaudst
Memorial Library Of oallau-
det College. according TO an
announcement BY Mrs. La
ellie n. PedeH. college libra
rian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

-Four local girls have been
accepted as members Of the
freshman class at Barnard
College. the women's under
graduate division Of Colum-
bia University. They are Miss