davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
Chevrolet is by far the newest, incest cor in its feId-fhe onI
that's new from ride TO roof. And in the models most people r
Chevy costs you less than the other two Iow-priced cors.*

Chevrolet does more for your dollars
than any other a in the low-price
field. Even the lowest priced models
share in Chevy's unique new beauty
and costly car feel.
EDev Chevrolet's a full nine inches
longer-lower and wider, too. When
you hitch these new dimensions to
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

Marines were stationed on board
more than 500 ships Of the U. S.
Navy during World War II.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

Formula 20 Cream Hair Dress
ing. Reg. SOC size for ONLY y49c.
The New Sidney Drug Store. 3-2tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

also was the garland used for
browning q god.
Iiwi and MamO
In ancient times the lei was
made from the scarlet feathers
of iiwi bird. or the golden plu-
mage Of the mamo.
The pheasant and the pea
cock are the sources Of today's
feather leis. They are used
as hatbands by the men, and
as hair bands or small hats by
the women.
White sea shells and purple
mokihana berries were other
materials used in leis, but in
time. flowers became the main
essence Of the lei-accompa-
MED, Of course. by q kiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
DeItu Air Lines
To Move in Muy

Delta Air Lines plans to move
its ticket office from 1919 K
street into the new Solar
Building at Sixteenth and K
streets NV. Delta expects to
move about May /.
Osgood p. Willis, district
sales manager, said the new
quarters viii include nearly
1000 square feet. In addition
to the ticket Office. there will
be separate quarters for the
district sales Office staff.
On February l. Delta opened
a smaller ticket office in the
lobby of the Washington Ho-
tel near the entrance Of the
new National Aviation Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
PLAN YOUR TRIP
WITH SCISSORS
AND PASTEPOT

Today's tip from a travel
expert:
When you're planning
your summer vacation, take
advantage of the wealth of
free material offered by the
various tourist groups and
carriers throughout the
United States. That's the
advice of James L. Bosse-
meyer. executive vice presi-
dent of the National Asso-
citation Of Travel Organi-
cations.
"Forty-three of the
States and all of the terri
tories maintain tourist
boards" Mr.. Bossemeyer
said. Each will send you
a packet of information
about attractions in its
area.
Many Of the cities and
towns have Convention and
Visitors Bureaus which will
do the same. AS you read
your newspaper travel Sec
ton. keep a supply of post
cards at hand. Clip the ads
of places you might want
to visit, paste the ads on
a postcard. write your
name and address and
Please send material
When you have the ma
terial at hand. you'll be
better able to plan your
vacation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
ALL AT SEA
| New Pacific
| Steamship
Service Set

The famed 'P. q o." has be-
come the 20. q p" in the
Pacific.
The Peninsular q Oriental
Steam Navigation Company has
created the largest commercial
shipping operation in the Pa
ciflc, to be known as Orient q
Pacific Lines.
It win use. In . single opera
ton. vessels Of the p. 81 o.,
and the Orient Line, o member
of the p. q o. group. The OPP
Grafton viii link the West
Coast, Canada and Honolulu
with Japan. Hong Kong and
the Philippines.
$50
Cunard Line has scheduled q
52-day autumn cruise Of the
Mediterranean for its liner Ca
roma. She sails October 8
from New York.
= 4 -
The Norwegian America
Lines Bergensfjord recently
became the first cruise ship to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Historic Gettysburg
Just Two Hours Awuy

One popular travel objective
In this month of Lincoln is
Gettysburg National Military
Park.
1t was there that President
Lincoln delivered his famed
Gettysburg address dedicating
the National Cemetery on the
battlefield in 1863.
Gettysburg was the scene Of
one of the bloodiest battles in
history. The Union lost about
$4,000 men, the Confederacy
$4,000. 1t was there that the
Confederates withdrew. ending
the last offensive Of the men
in Gray.
The park area comprises the
battlefield It covers Is square
miles, Of which II acres make
up the cemetery.
Among the parks attractions
are Soldiers National Gene
terry, Eternal Light Peace Me-
mortal, the Cyclorama. Gen.
Meade's Headquarters, Lees
Headquarters Site. Devils Den.
Meade Statue. Virginia Me-
mortal and the High Water
Mark.
The original cannon that
ATI ANrIC frIrY n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

New bus lines have begun OPP
Grating between Trieste and
Austria. At present one operates
weekly from Trieste dine-
Jarvis Villach-Annenheim and
Klagenfurt. leaving Trieste on
Saturday and Klagenfurt on
Sunday. Next summer six ad-
ditional lines win operate be-
tween Trieste. Vienna, Klagen-
lfurt. Annenheim and Graz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

FLORIDA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

fired the opening shot at Gettys-
burg is there. and Spangler's
spring, which supplied water to
troops on either side Of the
battle.
The American Automobile
Association suggests taking
Route 240 out Of Washington,
and joining U. S. Is in Fred
erick to Gettysburg. The 70
miles can be covered in about
two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

spending $3.50 million on Pa
cific travel.
AS in other areas, the Pa
ciflc is in the middle Of q
building boom in tourist facil-
tiles. In Japan, for example,
a 550-bed hotel opens at Osaka
in April. an 800-guest annex
opens at Tokyo's Imperial in
August and a 100-bed hotel
opens in November at Yoko-
hama.
Pacific carriers have upped
their capacity to nearly SOC, 900.
OF these, $4,000 will be avail
able on ships and $4,000 in
aircraft.
PATA hopes 1858 viii see a
further lesSening of travel re-
strictions, making it easier to
keep these facilities filed.
TRAVEL BUSINESS: Rene
Bardy has been named assistant
agent general Of the French
Government Tourist Office in
North America. Ray j.
Kronemeyer, Western division
manager of Avis-Rent-a-Car
System. has been promoted to
manager of the licensee divi-
sion. Hertz American Ex-
press International. Ltd. has
purchased Daimler Hire, Ltd,
in Britain. TRANSFORMERS
Air Lines will open a ticket
Office in Montreal's new Queen
Elizabeth Hotel. Walter H.
Johnson, jr., vice president of
American Airlines, has been
named general allied chairman
of the American Society of
Travel Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Howoiidn Welcome:
Flowers and o,Kiss

HONOLULU. T. H. Especially
Nobody here seems to know
for certain when and where
kissing replaced the rubbing of
noses as the island greeting. but
they have a story about that's
as good as any.
Back in February, 1891, Ad-
miral George Brown Of the
USS Charleston escorted the
body of King Kalakaua back
to the islands after the kings
death in California.
To show their appreciation,
the islanders, threw q hook
upu." literally translated, a
contribution. Hawaiin maidens
brought him gifts, including
the traditional leis.
One Of the young ladies ap-
parently was so enthralled by
Admiral Browns handsome
face and manners, she impetu-
ously threw her arms around
him and kissed him.
Follow Through
Now the admiral was not q
man to play favorites. He
heartily kissed each flower
bearing charmer who followed.
At any rate, today's Ha-
waiian greeting consists Of q
lei around the neck, a kiss on
the cheek and a whispered
aloha" in the ear.
The background of the lei
is something of a mystery, too.
The lei originally was any or
nament-a string Of beads, a
necklace, a wreath of green
leaves or a crown for the head.
Hawaiian leis were made of
many materials. but the lei
hala. made Of lauhala nuts,
was most valued for q time be-
cause Of its scent. The lei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Big Spenders

They spent about $50 mil
lion, and PATA pr cts that
In two years Americans viii be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

land passengers on Easter
Island, during its 77-day South
Pacific cruise. About 200 pas
sengers and an equal number
of crewmen were taken ashore
in three motor boats.
- 49,
The American Presiden,
Lines IS Presidents Polk and
Monroe have scheduled be-
tween them seven round the
world cruises this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Business Good

Capri had nearly is million
visitors last year. Italians led
the parade. Among the foreign
visitors, Germany was first with
5000. and the United States
second with 32,40O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
GET UP AND Coz
PATA Tackles Bars
To Pacific roveI

The Pacific Area Travel Association begins its annual meet
ing at a propitious time
The week-long session. to get under tomorrow in
Santa Barbara Calf first big areawde travel gather
ing of 1853 1t offers opportunity another of
chipping away at red tape all the world to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Hedy Altitude

ASPEN. Colo.-Hedy Lamar
and her Texas Gilman husband.
Howard Lee. are building a
100000 hotel at this ski re-
sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

make travel easier.
PATA members, Of course,
have no official power in their
respective countries to make
or remove travel barriers. But
their voice will be one more
added to the clamor which
grew tremendously during the
past year.
The talk and resolutions of
such groups as PATA, the In
ternational Union Of Official
Travel Organizations. the Car
ibbean Tourist Commission and
the Inter American Travel
Congresses may seem on their
face useless.
But the important. behind
the-scenes work is done when
the delegates get back home
with their fresh ideas and re-
newed zeal.
Largely because of the get
togethers Of such groups, it is
easier to travel this February
than 1t was last February.
There is hope 1t will be even
easier next February.
Barriers Lift
Even the United States and
the Soviet Union, two Of the
worst offenders in the eyes Of
the foreign visitor. have eased
up during the past year.
Except at times when inter-
national airports here are
damned with flights. it now is
possible for the incoming air
traveller to arrive at the GUS
toms counter ahead OF his
baggage.
That has been possible since
December /, when the arrival
departure card was substituted
for the manifest list previously
required on each international
flight to and from the United
States.
Another big step last year to
facilitate foreign travel to the
United States was the elimina-
tion-on a reciprocity basis-of
the fingerprint requirement.
Intourist, the Soviet govern
ment's official tourist agency.
has eased restrictions largely
on the basis Of suggestions
from foreign travel groups.
New Tours
New tourist routes into Rus
sia have been opened. Tours
viii be available this year from
points within RusSia-making
It unnecessary to enter Russia
with a formal tour group.
In the Pacific area, PATA
hopes eventually to get entry
formalities down to the pass
port, as it is now in many Euro
pean countries. Some minor
steps in that direction were
taken last year by Hong Kong.
Japan. Tahiti. New Caledonia,
New Zealand, Indonesia and
the Philippines.
PATA members also will be-
gin talking tomorrow about
how to make such romantic
sounding spots as Bali. Tahiti.
Singapore and Fiji even more
attractive to the tourist.
Like travel everywhere,
travel to the Pacific has grown
rapidly during the last few
years. Last year. nearly 300,-
600 Americans-about half the
number that went to Europe
Travelled to the Pacific.
Big Spenders
They spent about 100 mil
lion. and PATA pi cts that
In two years Americans will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
leo for Tots

A treat for good children and
adventurous tourists in Japan is
candy favored with green tea.
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20
King Hiram
Masonic Grand
Lodge Halls
Annual Session
Financial Report
Reveals Large
Sum On Deposit
In Local Banks

w. M. King Hiram Grand Lodge,
Colored. A. F. & A. M. and Electa
Grand Chapter, 0. E. S. State of
Mississippi have Just closed the
largest and best Session ever wit
messed by the Organization held
November 30th through December
2, 1858 in Jackson, Mississippi.
Delegates and friends will long
remember the wonderful program
held on Sunday, following the Big
Street Parade at the Truelight M.
B. Church. A soul-stirring Sermon
was delivered by Rev. L. H. New
some.
During the three day session, An
nual report of all Collections and
Disbursements was made to the
Body, and both the Grand Lodge
and Grand Chapter Secretaries re-
ported thousands of dollars in. the
Banks of the City. Thousands of
dollars was paid beneficiaries of
deceased members the past year.
All claims were paid before bro
ther was buried.
Our Benefit Fund Relief Depart
ment of the Grand Lodges estab-
lished a name for this department.
when checks amounting to hun
dreds of dollars was mailed out at
the close of this meeting over the
State to the sick, aged, etc. 1t is
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20

Earlier that evening Miss Horne
will be inducted into the community
service sorority as a national hon.
orary member in tribute to her
outstanding accomplishments in
her field.
The launching will be held at
Delta's annual Christmas party
during which the Sorority's chap
ters throughout the country will
make cash contributions towards
the planned maternity wing.
Contributing through its party
to the welfare of individuals or in
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20
Eisenhower Taking Cautious
Approach To New Civil Rights Laws

Washington, Dec. 15-President
Eisenhower was pictured today as
taking a cautious approach in
framing civil rights legislation to
send the new Congress.
Except for two points, the ad-
ministration kept secret its civil
rights proposals in Mondays day
long legislative conference with
COP congressional leaders.
Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers
suggested that consideration be
given to providing subpoena pow
ers for the Justice Department to
use in obtaining voting records,
and that the life of the Civil Rights
Commission be extended for two
years.
The Justice Department now can
obtain such records ultimately by
calling a grand jury. The new leg
islation would provide a shortcut
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20
Eta Moten Flies
To AII-African
confab In chana

CHICAGO.-Etta Moten, world
famed concert artist, lecturer and
civic leader, Friday flew to Ghana
via Faris on one of the new jet
planes to attend the All-African
Peoples Conference which will be
held in AGRA, December 5-12.
Miss Moten, invited by Prime
Minister Kwame Nkrumah, will
attend the meeting as a fraternal
observer. All Of the visitors slat-
ed to attend the meeting will be
citizens of an African nation or
of African descent.
At the Prime Minister'S request,
Miss Moten will give her first con-
cert of the winter season while in
AGRA. Extremely interested in
African art, and the owner of a
vast collection Of African object
dart and paintings, Miss Moten
will also stop in Nigeria before re-
turning to Paris for short visit.
Miss Moten is the wife Of Claude
A. Barnett, Director Of the Asso-
ciated Negro Press, Chicago.
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20
An-African People Conference In World Spotlight
STATE STIRRED BY MIECRAiN AN0INENT OF NEGRO STUDENT
State School
Officials Ready
Defense Against
Negro Student.
Student Says He
Will Try To Enter
Mississippi Southren
Next Month

Hattiesburg, Miss, Dec. Is -
State and school officials were pre-
pairing today for another enroll
ment attempt by Negro chicken
farmer at all-white Mississippi
Southern College. DR.. w. D. Nc
Cain. school president, confirmed
Wednesday that Clyde Kennard.
about 80, had informed the school
he would try to enroll as an under
graduate next month. Registration
for the winter quarter starts Jan. 8.
Kennard, who operates a small
chicken farm near here, first ap-
Dled for admission three years ago
but officials said his application
was not complete and he made no
effort to submit new one. He has
done college work out of the state
but still wants to earn bachelors
degree ut Southern.
"There are several things which
can be done in connection with the
application if it is filed" Mccain
said. He did not enumerate them.
In Jackson officials indicated the
application would be submitted to
the State College Board for study.
The board has a regulation requir-
ing persons applying for registra-
tion to colleges under its jursdic-
tion to submit the names of five
alumni who will recommend them
for admission.
The State Sovereignty Commits
sion, the official agency for main
tanning segregation, several days
ago sent a secret investigator to
Hattiesburg in connection with
Kennard's attempt.
Mississippi has maintained seq
regation from kindergarten thru
the college graduate level and no
court suits have been filed by Ne
groes seeking entrance to white
schools. However, at least two
other attempts have been made by
Negroes to get in white colleges.
Medgar Evers, now state field
secretary for the NAACP, was re-
jected as a University of Missis-
sippi student several years ago on
non-racial grounds. The Rev. Glen
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20
DELTAs TO EQUIP HOSPITAL
maternity WING I'm kENYA

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. o.
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority will
equip maternity wing for the new
hospital to be erected in Kenya,
East Africa. This will be the first
native-operated hospital in Africa.
Stage and screen star Lena
Horne will cut a ribbon revealing
a replica of "The Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority Maternity Wing of
the Njoroge Hospital" during the
launching of the Embarrassing drive
in the Empire Room of the Wal
dorf- Astoria Hotel in New York
December 21 at pm.
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20
Catholic Bishop Praises Statement
On Racial Integration Crisis

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 12-The Ca
tholic Bishop of Atlanta has
praised an interfaith statement on
the racial integration crisis.
Bishop Francis E. Hyland said
statement signed by 311 Protest
ant ministers and Jewish rabbis
was "a splendid and most timely
document"
The Bishop explained that he was
absent from the city when the
statement was being prepared.
The statement warned of a
deepening danger" in the racial
crisis. 1t called for the appoint
ment of a bi-racial committee TO
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20

against the colonial powers, to
white South Africa, where the awe
some scale of events in the rest of
the continent is gradually sinking
in, the conference is big news.
The reason is not hard to dis
Germ. For whatever divisions may
arise among the delegations and
however far short the conference
may fall of lining up the grandiose
United States of Africa mooted by
DR.. Nkrumar, one central fact al
ready has emerged from it.
This is that the political momen-
tum in Africa has passed from the
white man into the hands of the
continents black Africans. If MOTH
ing more concrete than a crop of
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20
Negro Priest To Be
Ordained In Rome

Bay St. Louis, Miss. - The
first Negro seminarian to enroll
in the century -old North American
College in Rome will be ordained
to the Holy Priesthood on Decemb-
er 20. The ordaining prelate will
be Bishop Martin O'Connor, rector
of the college.
The ordinand is the Rev. Mr..
Thomas P. Hadden, d e a con
from the diocese of Raleigh, N. c.
He is the son of Thomas G. Had
den, deceased Methodist minister,
and Clarice Mallette Hadden, also
deceased.
The seminarian was born in Raj
eigh on May 81, 1929. He attended
st. Monica's School in Raleigh and
embraced the Catholic faith while
in the eighth grade. He made his
high school studies at Our Lady of
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20

Ghana.
Kenyatta was sentenced in April,
1858, to seven years Imprisonment
and three years hard labor, the
sentences to run concurrently. The
Mau Mau terrorist group was later
crushed.
DR.. Kiano demanded the. removal
of Kenya Governor Sir Evelyn Bar
ing, whom he called responsible for
the Kenyatta trial.
Some delegates displayed plac-
cards in the conference hall reading
Free Jomo Kenyatta," Governor
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20

preserve peace in the community,
a plan to avoid closing public
schools, and free and intelligent
discussion of the issues in churches
and synagogues.
The statement also reaffirmed a
1857 statement which urged obedi-
ence to the ruling of the U. S.
Supreme Court to end segregation.
Bishop Hyland said II hope that
its message will be taken to heart
by all right thinking people in the
Atlanta areas so that the problems
which confront us may be solved
in truly Christian and an Am
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20
Demand Immediate Release Of
mau Mau Leader Jomo kenyatia

Accra, Ghana, Dec. 12-The All
African Peoples Conference has
heard demand for the immediate
release of Jomo ("burning spear")
Kenyatta, now serving a seven-year
anti-white Mau Mau movement.
DR.. G. Kiano, a member of the
Legislative Council in British-ruled
Kenya and leader of the Pan-Afri-
can Freedom Movement of east and
central Africa, voiced the demand
Dec. 10. He said Kenyatta was "a
freedom fighter of no less a cali
Der than our host, DR.. Kwame
Nkrumah," the Prime Minister of
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20
Cold Weather
Blamed For Two
Deaths Here

Two persons died of exposure
here in the bitter cold that gripped
Jackson Sunday night.
A six-month-cldN Negro boy, John
Edward Jackson, died while sleep
ing with his mother and two-year-
old brother in their shack off South
Gallatin St. Carried to the hos
pital by Kinds County deputies, the
child was pronounced dead upon
arrival. The mother had awak-
ened to find the child rigid.
Alfred Bradley, 30-year-old Ne
gro man, was found dead behind
jackson home. Police said he
had been drinking and had fallen
into a water-filled ditch.
Coroner E. R. Polk ruled the
two died from exposure.
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20
% this process.
Eats With Ike

10 this process.
Eats With Ike
Senate COP Policy Chairman
Styles Bridges (R-N. H. said it
was apparent to him Rogers was
taking the cautious approach in
shaping up legislation in this con-
troversial field. He gave no indi-
cation, the legislators reported,
what he thought of other more
stringent civil rights proposals.
Bridges is scheduled to break
fast with President Eisenhower
Wednesday morning.
Eisenhower's presentation to the
Republicans, to be followed by a
bipartisan conference on Jan. 5, ap-
parently was an open end affair
both on legislation and budget de-
tails.
Balancing the budget would
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20
Mrs. Roosevelt Sums Up Decade
OF Effort For Human RIGHTS

United Nations, N. Y. - "My
most important work" is the way
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt sums
up her pioneer endeavors in behalf
of the United Nations Universal
Declaration of Human Rights, 10
years old this week.
In the living room Of her apart
ment at the Park Sheraton Hotel,
just off Broadway's gay White
Way, this writer reminded Mrs.
Roosevelt that she should take into
account her achievement as her
husbands "legs and ears" in the
Il years he was President Of the
United States.
"That," she insisted, twas part
Of making life possible for my
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20
Shots Hit Car
Of Negro Woman
School Official

Houston, Tex, Dec. Is. - Mrs.
Charles E. White, first Negro to
be elected to the Houston School
Board, told police Tuesday air rifle
pellets sprayed the windshield of
her automobile Monday night.
Meanwhile, the Houston School
Board heard the first specific pro-
posal for integrating what is be-
lieved to be the largest segregated
school system in the nation.
The board took no action on the
plan and agreed to keep secret
it's details.