davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING-S4a5 down buys
this lovely detached 3-bedroom
brick rambler: compl. redec Va
cant. ready to move in. Trades
accepted; mo. pymts. like rent.
10. 5-213I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

HLLANDALE-Brick Colonial con-
tanning large living rm., guest-size
dining rm., family kitchen, center
hall entrance, den; bedrooms, ,
baths up. Sun deck, tull bsmt.,
garage. Lot l30x1a0. Price S26,-
$50. CHESTER KELLER a. WOOD
MOOR AGENCY CORP, JU.
E-TInn O - q III OEEE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

SPRING-Cool, cool porch
opens on delightfully."- HANDICAPPED
tree-shaded yard. Immaculate -
room home in highly desirable
WOodmoor area. Close to all
schools and transportation Only
Sl4,25O FLA terms. This is a
must CAPITAL REALTY CO,
JU 5-33g5. JU. q-O673
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

GREENWICH FOREST, BETHESDA
Beautiful 3-bedrm Colonial;
Ice. den or extra bedrm. and pow
der rm., LIST A.; mod. kit. full
bsmt.; S23,50O. GEO W. ROB-
ERTSON, Realtor, OIL. 2-2l23.
VII O u m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

SILVER SPRING; near st. Johns.
4-bedrm. Cape Cod brick. . baths,
hrepl.. sep. din. rm, full bsmt
with exit: fruit trees in yard /:
lust on Georgia ave: SIS.5OO,
HUGH T. PECK, HE 4-6400.
SILVER SPRING-BY OWNER. 3
bedrm. brick rambler. Newly tiled
bsmt., storm windows. 10. D.
OO55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

SILVER SPRING. 6ll Forest Glen
rd.-Stately Colonial brk. Z rms,
LIST fir. powder rm.. garage. rec.
nm, nice yard with trees. Vacant.
Price reduced. HUGH T. PECK,
Realtnr HE 4-RAnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

det. brick, . bedrms., liv. rm.,
dinette, kit, daylight bsmt lge !,
fenced lot: off-street prkg,
OWNER, HE. 4-6s7S, after z pm.
SILVER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
bedrms,. sep din. rm.. eat in
kit; bsmt. with rec. room: ser.
porch; fireplace In liv. rm as
sumo large CT loan. Balance.
terms to suit. OWNER, JU s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

COLEsvILLE AREA-Spacious g.
bedrm., 2-bath rambler on u acre
with trees, shrubs and garden;
de luxe kit. sep. din. rm., full
6Smt owner transit: S23.T5O.
, 1958-08-20

Ami s. was taken to the Crusade
in Columbia, S. c., with broken back.
Later she wrote, II shall never forget
the ride to Columbia. The driver told
me later that he was afraid to look at
my face, because it grew SO pale. 1t
seemed to him that he could see life
leaving my body. He was afraid that
something would happen to me; per-
haps / would die en- route, and he
would be held responsible for my
DEATH"
The Columbia Crusade was my
greatest meeting up to that time. In l6
days, 1880 people were converted. 1t
still fingers in my memory as n Of
the high spots Of my ministry.
But to Ami, it brings a different
memory-the memory of the night
that she began to live again. No one
can describe what happened as dra-
matically as she.
Some FIVE years later, she said:
When Brother Roberts gave the altar
call, | was included in the crowd that
went up to be saved. | was crawling
on hands and knees in spirit and
mind, presenting myself along with
the est Of the lost sheep who we're
seeking forgiveness, too" (Of course,
this was only going on in her mind,
as Ami was completely helpless in the
invalid room.)
Suddenly my attendant stood up.
re said, He is coming and thought
:csus was coming for me. Then saw
efother Roberts. He bowed down and
took my hand in his, lifting me, as he
said, Nov, my little sister, in the
rSme Of Jesus Of Nazareth, | command
, 1958-08-20
ANN FINDS A NEW LIFE
by ORAL ROBERTS

you to arise and to be made every whit
Whole!!'
Like bolt of lightning, something
hit me and brought me TO my feet.
Brother Roberts then leaned me against
my attendant, as one would a log. My
body was still that dead. | had not been
in the healing line, so Brother Roberts
only knew | was an accident case and
did not know about my broken back.
Suddenly he said, oh, this woman has
a broken back! Then he laid his hand
directly ove the broken place, praying,
I command that this back be made
whole and every bone to mend!'
"Just then another bolt Of hot, radi-
n lightning struck me and wenr
through my body. When | came to,
was leaping and shouting, and people
were hugging me and weeping. |
thought was being welcomed into
Heaven, that. l had been forgiven by
the Lord and he had translated me into
the heavenly domain. The Lord healed
my back instantly"
Five years after this incident oc-
CURED, We decided to publish Anni's
testimony. Our editor wrote her for
final confirmation Of her healing and
asked her if she were still healed. Her
reply was direct and to the point; You
asked me if | am still healed. | am in.
suited, for the Lord is the same, and
what he does is complete. believe my
back is stronger than it ever was"
So Ami found, as thousands Of
others have found in the last 1000
years, that Jesus of Nazareth is the
same yesterday. and today, and forever.
, 1958-08-20
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the Depart
ment Of Property & Procure
ment, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until HOO
AM. September 10, 1858, and
then publicly opened for the
following:
AND
ODITIES
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids and, unless. otherwise
specified by the Government
OF by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid. !
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
BY:
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk in Charge
Div. of Procurement
St. Croix, v. /,
, 1958-08-20
SUNDAY & ONDAY
RKO Pictures presents
in Cinemascope and Technicolor
THE BRAVE ONE"

Michael Ray, Rodolfo Hoyos,
Elsa Cardenas, Carlos Navarro
and Carlos Fernandez
Filmed in Mexico
This is one of the most unusual
stories of love ever filmed !.
ever felt +! 1t starts with a small
boys devotion I. and grows and
grows, until it's big enough to
embrace the whole world of hus
man emotions! It's wonderful en-
tertainment for the entire family!
LATEST NEWS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16
Facing Farming Facts
From The Christian Science Monitor

Several encouraging things are happening in Amer
lean agriculture Farm income is rising Correspond
lngly pressures for federal subsidies have eased
II the present rate continues, net income of Amer
can farmers will be Is per cent higher 1853 than in
1851 This brings smiles not merely to farmers but to
millions OF businessmen who sell to farmers.
AT the same time the cost of federal aid to apri-
culture going Next year will run to Sc billion
half as much the total net income of American apr
culture This rise is not welcome in itself but NAV help
to point the folly of substituting constantly mounting
SURPRISES.
This situation has persuaded part of the farm COM
munty to propose step toward more realistic policy
giving actual market conditions larger part in deter
lining price supports. The Senate has passed bill NOV
ing away from the old parity formula and fixing federal
price pegs at 80 cent of market prices the affected
crop averaged for the prior three years. It would relax
acreage restrictions somewhat and would apply to corn
cotton, rice, and feed grains.
The House Agriculture Committee made counter
proposal taking most of the reform out of this mea-
sure but it's own bill failed. Speaker Rayburn is hold
ing up the Senate BILL but is under rising pressures to
facilitate legislation this year. Cotton and rice
growers are particularly concerned For report lust
released indicates tremendous 1858 cotton crop-wth
the prospect that without law acreage will be cut
back ~ per cent next year Rice acreage would be re-
duced 40 percent Secretary Benson estimates
The plight of cotton is compounded by the fact that
hRh support prices have been steadily closing foreign
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16

markets. Growers in many abroad have been
beating the artificaly supported American prices High
prices also hurt cotton in competition with domestic
synthetcs. And some American cotton mills going
out of business planning to move abroad The more
efficient American growers now see harm than
good in prices pegged above the world market
Producers of other crops may not yet be starkly
confronted by the necessity for policies Congress
may pass no new legislation or merely watered-down
version of the Senate bill But the Secretary of Agrcu
ture has just declared that the situation is bad spec
taken at this session. Many cotton and rice farmers will
agree And in other places there is striking evidence
that facing facts is producing remarkable and healthy
turn in current thinking about farm policies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16
natchez Nurse
Gets Scholarship

The Board of Trustees of State
Eleemosynary Institutions has
been informed that Nurse Julia L.
Akines, who is a student in the
Practical Nurses Training School
at the Natchez Charity Hospital,
has been awarded cash scholar
ship of $4,000.
The nurse now in clinical train
ing at the Natchez Charity Hospi-
tai was notified that the Altrusa
Club of Jackson, Mississippi were
the donors of this coveted award.
This marks the first time that
person of color in the state has
received this high award, which is
made periodically by the outstand-
ing Altrusa Club.
The presentation was announced
by Mrs. Catherine Boney, Presi-
dent of the Jackson Altrusa Clue,
a white organization. instrument
tai in securing the award for the
nurse were Mrs. Kate Lou Lord
and Mrs. Fannie Belle Young, reg
istered nurses of Jackson.
Considerations for the high award
are based upon success of training
promise of future success and the
degree of sacrifice that the train
ee undertakes while in study. The
recipient who gave up her work
to enter the field of nursing enter
ed the Mississippi Vocational Col
lege on December 4, 1857, where
she successfully completed her pre-
clinical studies.
The nurses training program in
this Delta College is under the aus
pices of the Vocational Training
Department of the Institution and
the State of Mississippi.
Nurse Akines, who resides in
Jackson, Mississippi, sought clint
cal training in the Natchez Char
ity Hopital where she will COM
plete her studies in December Of
this year. The nurse commenced
her training in Natchez on March
10, 1858. Prior to entering the Mis-
sissippi Vocational College in Itta
Bena, Mississippi, she had nursed
for a period of six years. Thus
she holds a certificate of waiver.
The recipient of the Altrusa
Award is an active member of the
National Federation of Licensed
Practical Nurses, the National AS
ISOLATION for Practical Nurse Edu-
cation, the Mississippi Federation
of Licensed Practical Nurses and a
member of the local Jackson
branch of Nurses. Nurse Akines is
the wife of the late Reverend
Benjamin Akines of Jackson, the
mother of a grown daughter and
a member of Christ Temple Oh.
in Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16
See Racial 80.
Continued from Page One)

extended to British Guiana, it
said.
The pace at which the West In
dies would move to dominion sta
tus would largely depend on eco
nomic progress, the report added.
Trade unionism was growing
steadily throughout the Caribbean
area and the delegation felt that
the unions should be given encour-
agement from Britain.
The delegation, from the United
Kingdom branch of the Common
wealth Parliamentary Association,
consisted of Conservatives Denis
Vosper, Patrick Maitland, and Lord
Hastings, and Laborites Arthur
Blenkinsop and w. R. Blyton.
The report said members were
questioned about the projected
jected European free-trade area.
1t continued: "West Indians fear
that their sugar, citrus, cocoa, cop
IA, and other products would suffer
in the United Kingdom markets if
completing products from the over
seas territories of the European
Economic Community were able to
exploit European free-trade area
advantages in the u. K"
There was a corresponding wide
spread interest in suggestions of a
Canada West Indies free-trade
area which would discriminate
against non-Commonwealth trade.
1t had been put to US that if
such a project were put forward
by Canada it would give valuable
FLIP to the whole movement to-
ward customs union, which might
do much to compensate Jamaica
for her tariff losses and would
generally stimulate federal inter-
est" the report added.
Underwriting Seen
"Much will depend upon the pat
tern of trade. But the Trinidad
Minister of Trade, for example,
argued that the normal pattern of
Trinidad Canadian States dumping
in apparent contravention of the
General Agreement on Tariffs and
Trade.
Omitted States wheat was un-
dercutting Canadian flour and sub
sidized United States citrus ex-
ports were damaging West In
dian markets in Canada. We ga
thered that there are possibilities
for extending West Indian trade
with New Zealand India, whence
technical aid is expected, and Aus
tralia, which supplies some indus
trial goods such as air-condition-
:ng plants
] There was also interest in q
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16
They Can't Read
From The Philadelphia Tribune

The ability to read is paramount in the educational
process. Those who cannot read with understanding
find difficult to learn in the other of education
While top officials arguing about the lack of
students taking scientific studies, it appears that
great hordes of high school "graduates cannot
been concerned with their children getting di-
plomas which in many instances amount to nothing
than scrap of paper than they with what in
their heads.
Education in America, like many other things, has
been reduced to racket School boards to think
that when they erect multi-mion dollar buildings they
have done their job. Soon, hope parents will realize
that the only people who benefit from magnificent school
buildings architects and contractors When they do
their children will get the kind of education they need
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16
Churches To Get
JSc Paintings

Two churches will receive paint
ings in the near future from men,
bers of their congregations who
recently completed the summer ses-
sion at Jackson State College.
Mrs. Allene H. Wilson, senior
from Vicksburg, Mississippi, who
completed her work for B. S.
degree in elementary education re-
Gently, will present her painting
to the Bethlehem Missionary Bap-
fist Church, Vicksburg, Mississip-
pi. The Reverend M. C. Taylor is
pastor. Mrs. Wilson teaches fifth
grade at the Issaquena County
High School, Milesville, Mississippi
pi.
Mrs. Ira w. Irving, is an adj
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16

suggestion that the Colonial De-
velopment Corporation, which was
precluded from taking an interest
in going concern, might call the
attention of Canadian capital to
the opportunities for investment in
the area.
The delegation found ga cautious
interest" in industry and COM
merce toward federation and de-
cision to wait upon events and upon
the actions Of the new federal gov
eminent.
IF decisions are taken that make
federation an economic unit, such
as the wider market created by q
customs union, then there is every
probability that the area will get
the commercial capital which it
must have if it is to develop its
resources to the point where in
dependence becomes q reality and
not a slogan"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16

There are too many brains out
today
Inviting the Lord on their side
Mans side is just failure today
God has all power of this world
in his hand.
We all need to get on the Lords
side
Stop filling your brains with so
much Degrees
The Holy Bible tells us how to
live here
Yet most of the world are doing
as they please.
We can make our love to rule Gods
world
Can't we see we are making a
mistake
God has the power of all the
world in his hand
We have got to love one another
or we will be late.
Men tried to make tower to
Heaven
God stopped man he had to come
down
We have got to obey Gods Holy
word
If we expect to reach our crown
Education want put you in Gods
Heaven
We must be born of the spirit of
God
Gods house is full of make believe
That's what makes our way Sc
hard.
If we would only obey Gods will
We would love one another each
day
And not allow our children
To have their way.
The Holy Bible says to train the
child
And don't spare the rod also
You are feeding them now ano
dressing them up
And some of us don't know where
they go
Why we can't apply the rod on the
child
It's because you allow them to have
their way
One are trying to apply the rod
And the other say you 60 away
A Father and Mother should al
ways agree
And we would have better girls
and boys
Then we would have a better
world
To live in here l say would be full
Of joy.
Mother and Father fighting you
see
And their children running aroune
all night
The same mother and father go t.
Gods house
And hollering loud know l an
surly right.
By Rev. John Perkins
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16
j P
A n b
D o " n
IA R is H
S I R < < 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: You can say what you
want about Parish Streeters, be-
cause they include the whole khan
Of what some folks like to refer
to as "Cullud Town" and whatever
you say about Parish Streeters
they got both family and local
pride. You'll know what if ever
you've heard the arguments mogst
'em in the barbershops, pool rooms,
in the offices of the new lawyers,
and doctors upstairs, or when the
gangs get together down on the
corner of Parish and Hamilton
and starts to talkin as if to see
who knows the mostest about the
subject at hand if you ever
stop to think that come what may
you are a part and parcel of them,
as the saying goes, and stop long
enough to listen while they dis
cuss the subject at hand you'll be
startled by some of the most I'M
grammatical logic to be found any
where else in the world, the wis
dom of which would jest suit some
of them folks up there arguing
and going on in the United Ma
tons You never ketch Parish
Streeters really going to town with
the pros and cons unit their pride
is hurt and l tell you again
they got family and local pride.
| was setting down with my fish
and beer before me and it wasn't
long before l found out that some
thing had happened that had hurt
the Parish Streeters' local pride.
1t was that the news had jest come
in from up north that the Jackson
College Tigers had just got beat
sixty-one to nothing (61-0) by the
Lincoln Lions up in Jefferson City,
Missouri / noticed as | ct ma
fish and drunk my beer that every
thing that was being said was to
lessen the hurt to a much-wounded
pride and as l said you amt never
discovered nowhere no logic to
equal the logic of the Parish
Streeter. Some fellow was wonder
ing why the Lions couldn't've jest
left the score at sixty to nothing
and left the one off, and was in
dulging hisself in ruminatin on
gridiron 'rithmetick to see to see
how the zone" in the sixty was
rived at, when up comes this re-
mark from a Brother of the Blood
who had stool patiently lissening
LOCKER hyar, Man, All that
what you talkin bout amt muffin,
no tiger amt got no business
jumpin on no lion, nohow -.
FROM OUT IN NEVADA: Mrs.
Viola Sumers, wife of w. J. "Bill'
Summers whose efforts to obtain
divorce from her has become
something of local sensation got
Summons this week from Reno,
Nevada where Mr.. Summers went
some weeks ago to establish resi-
dence and got quick action on his
divorce case which has met with
no success in the local courts.
WISH HIM SUCCESS: Henry
Nelson, the gifted young Pianist
a student out at Jackson College
and my Oldest sisters sons only
child, is up in Philadelphia, Pa.
where he will contest for scholar.
ship award for advance study. He
is being sponsored by the Har'
:nonia Music Club.
! ALONG THE OLE AVENUE
All the Kats along the Ole Ave
nue. the other afternoon, watching
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16
Campbell
Continued from Page One)

Mrs. Anne E. Heath, Washington,
D. c., President Women's Mission
airy Societies, Mrs. Julma Craw-
ford, Chicago, Director RAYC. DIR.
R. M. Stevens, President Campbell
College, Miss Vera Powe, New Or
leans is the Director of the As
sembly, DR.. G. N. Collins, New Or
leans is the Dean.
An added feature of this years
Assembly is the Choir Festival
Thursday evening at the College
Park Auditorium. More than fifty
Choirs from churches in Missis-
sippi and Louisiana will appear on
this program. The activities OF
the Assembly are open to the pub
lie.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16

ALONG THE OLE AVENUE:
All the Kats along the Ole Ave-
nue. the other afternoon, watching
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16

He: Being hanged"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16

them two young things with the
correct poundage rightly distribut-
ed strolling the Ole Avenue in the
tight-legged black pants with the
row of white flowers down the
'front.'. O-U-Kid.
NOTE TO BASEBALL FANS:
Mrs. Marion Henderson, who great
love of the game back the Jackson
Cubs and Brown Stadium under
went an operation last week. While
she is recovering go out to the
Cubs. They Play the Hazlehurst
Red Sox out there Sunday. You'll
nave good time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16
ShuttIeWorth's...
Continued from Page 0ne)

NCOnLlnueu IFoH rage -cHeJ
a result of racial violence would
be picked up for questioning in
the beating of three hoboes We'd
nesday night.
The hoboes, two white and one
colored, said they were attacked
by a gang of Is Negroes as they
walked along a railroad track near
the church. Pattie said the hoboes
were being held as material wit
nesses.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16

She: "Why, Pm sorry to hear
that. How did your uncle die ?"
He: "He fell through some scat
folding"
She: "What was he doing up
there?"
He: Being hanged"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16

vanced senior at Jackson State
College and is currently the spon-
sor of a section of the eighth grade
class of the McNair High School,
Belzoni, Mississippi. She will pre-
sent her painting to the Belzoni
Chapel Church. The Reverend Lee
R. Chandler is pastor.
Both teachers used Jesus Christ
as their subjects and completed
their painting while members of
the class in Art Appreciation, Art
FOG.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
Adjustment Of Errors

1t Is the responsibility of the
Advertiser to check the correct
ness of each insertion of an
advertisement. We assume no
responsibility for the repetition
of errors in advertisements Or
dered for more than one inser-
ton unless notified immediately.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
3Ei1[13

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BY PHONE - 90c MINIMUM,
ASH WITH ADVERTISE
MENT - 75c MINIMUM. MUST
BE IN OUR OFFICE BEFORE
NOON WEDNESDAY,. NO
CANCELLATION OR ALTER
ALTON AFTER 5 p. NJ. TUES
DAY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
2.RooM
OFFICE
AT FIVE POINTS
NEXT TO POST OFFICE
Ii. l.6969

NEWLY decorated 4-room fur
nished apartment utilities paid
garage, references. Ii. 1-2267.
WOMAN to share nice single home
with widow, close to transporta-
tion, garage optional. kE. 1926
SCIOTO ave, 5 rooms down, S35
Call after 8 p. m. Ii. l-49S2.
LAKE Shore blvd, near East
152nd, room connecting bath
down. | lady, Sill: 2 ladies. SIG;
kitchen privileges. 1921 Rldpath
w. 1-8477.
EAST Cleveland, nicely furnished
apartment, 3 rooms and bath
front and rear porches. suitable
for 2 women or couple, adults
only. near rapid, available after
October 25th until June. It'll
HAYDEN. GIL. 1-5l37.