davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27
.S:A 2SISHl5 IS =
PARA coRREsroNpENelA 2 Q. BOZ SIS: MlAMl: ELoRIDA
Ia Bodo de Hoy

La Bodo de Hoy
Hoy, a las 900. A. NJ, sera
solemnlzado Ell enlace matrimo-
NAL de la culta y gentil senori-
"a Martha Varela, hiia del senior
MarceiinO VareIa Gil y sonora
ConsuelO Castillo de Varela, con
ell apreciado caballero cubano
senior Fernando Lopez, hijo del
senior Emilio Lt7sE e
no y sonora, Luisa Vilaro de
Lopez, durante ceremonial que
tendra lugar en- la Iglesia Ca
tolica de Santa i a del Nj
10 Jesus. Coral Gables.
De Peso
por la via aelea y en- viaje
hacla Nueva Delhi, India, hace
una corta escala en- Miami ell
senior don Roberto Heurtema-
tie Controlador General de la
Republica de Panama, a quien
presentamos I'm cordial saludo.
FL senior Heurtematte asis-
tira a la Reunion de Goberna-
dores del Banco Mundial y del
Fondo Monetario Internacio-
nal.
De Vioie
Procedente de Panama y en-
viaje hacia Nueva York, de don
de partiran hacia ell Viejo Con-
tinente. pasan hoy por Miami
Ell senior don Jaime de la Guar
dia, Jr. Vice Ministro de Ha-
cienda de la nac;on istmena, y
su sonora esposa, dona Rosema-
ry Porras de de la Guardia.
La sonora de de la Guardia
visitara a SUI hermano, don Ca
milo PorraS, Embajador de la
R~epublica de Panama ante ell
gobierno de Alemania Oeciden-
tai y Ell senior de la Guardia con-
eurrira a la Reunion de Gober-
nadores del Banco Mundial y
del Fondo Monetario Interna-
cional en- Nueva Delhi, India.
Aniversorio Matrimonial
QueremoS ser los primeros
en- felicitar de manera muy es-
pecial al senior Luis C. Bethart
y sonora, la ~apreciada dana Gu
bana doha Concha de Bethart,
quienes celebran en- ell dia de
hoy la grata OCCASION de I'm nue.
vo aniversario de bodas.
Bodos de Sedo
En- 81 dia de hoy celebran
sus Bodas de Soda, doce amos
de venturosa union matrimo-
NAL, ell senior Robert Rodriguez
sonora, Elsa v. de Rodriguez,
miembros estimados de nues-
ira colonia h~ispanoamericana.
Vayan para ellos nuestras sin
eeras felicitaciones y votos por
su bienestar personal.
Bodos de MuseIino
Aunque algo tarde, nos COM
place enviar nuestras calurosas
felicitaciones a la gentil pareja
tornado por ell senior Julio Cam
pos y sonora, Sonia Perez de
Camp0s, quienes celebraron en-
dias pasados la grata OCCASION
de sus Bodas de Muselina, tres
amos de venturosa union con-
yugal.
De Limo
Tn cordial saludo para ell Sc.
nor Carlos Castro, de Lima, Pc
ri, guien Sc encuentra en- Mia
mi pasando una corta Temporal
da de recreo.
@iesto de Cumpleo1os
La sonora dona Rosita Con.
zaIez Ginorio ofrecera una fies.
ia informal esta noche en- SUI
Residential de Miami Shores pa.
"a agasajar a SUI hija Vicky que
eeiebro en- estos dias la grata
ocasi6n de un nuevo aniversa-
rio de SUI natalicio.
A tan allegro festejo han sido
irvitadas numerosas amistades
de Ia cumpleanera.
cumpIeonos
Celebra hoy ell mejor de sus
dias la gentil dana hondurena
sonora Amparo Turcios de Sua.
req, esposa del Lie. Luis Suarez,
y con tai motive nos es grato
felicitarla cordialmente y de
searle muchos amos mas de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27
Distinguish vioiero

P0r la VIA aerea y proceuen-
tie de Panama llegara hoy a Mia
mi ell senior don Henrique de
Obarrio, Gerente General del
Banco Nacional de Panama, en-
viaje nacia Europa y Nueva Del
hi, en- donde concurrira a la reu-
MON de Gobernadores del Ban
CO Mundial y del Fondo Moneta
rio International.
LIE presentamos I'm cordial
saludo.
Despedido de SoIteFo
Ell DR.. Rudolph Ayala y seno-
ra ofreceran una fiesta en- SUI
residential de la barriada suro-
este en- la noche de hoy para
agasajar a SUI hija Rosita y SUI
ccmprometido senior Raymond
Perez quienes c%ontraeran nup-
cias ~proximamente durante &C.
remonia que sera celebrada en-
esta ciudad.
A tan calido festejo han sido
inyitados numerosos amigos de
los novios.
CumpIeofios
Ajusta hoy I'm nuevo ano de
vida la graciosa nina Alicia Hur
tado, hija del ~apreciado caballe-
70 venezolano senior Domingo
Hurtado y sonora, Alicia Alva.
rez de Hurtado.
A las muchas felicitaciones
que reciba con motive de tan
grata OCCASION, unimos las nues-
tras muy sinceras.
En- esta fecha celebra la gra-
ia OCCASION de su cumpleanos
la preciosa nina Cira R0sado,
algeria del hogar tornado por
el senior Mario RosadO y sonora,
Cira de RosadO, motive por ell
cual la felicitames cordialmen-
tie y lie deseamos muchos amos
mas de vida.
Nuestras mas caras felicita-
clones para la gentil dana Sc
nora Melba Fernandez de Case,
esposa del senior Gerardo Case,
QUEEN celebra en- ell dia de hoy
la grata OCCASION de I'm nuevo
aniversario de SUI natalicio.
Vayan ~nuestras sinceras fell
citaciones para Ell estimado ca.
bsllero cubano senior Orestes
Pascual, quien celebra hoy su
cump-eanos y nuestros votos
porque disfrute de muchos amos
mas de vida.
Celebran hoy la grata OCCASION
de sus cumpleanos los aprecia-
dos caballeros gemelos Juan y
Adolfo Hernandez, miembros
de nuestra numerosa colonia
Guiana.
Nos es grato enviarles nues-
tras mas caras felicitaciones y
votos por SUI ventura personal.
Rodeada del afecto de todos
los suyos celebra hoy su cumple
amos la graciosa nina Isabel Sal.
ces, a quien nos complace fell
eitar carihosamente y desear
muchos amos mas de vida, pie
nos de alegrias y bienestares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27

Solucion al Cucigrama de Aver
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27

TSentimental
per. Almaranta

Dinjanse las consultas a BUZoN SENTIMENTAL, p. o. Box 3ss.
International Airport, Miami AZ. Fla. Rogamos a los lectores o
Iectoras qe frmen sus cartas con un pseudonimo o inciales
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
DAYTONA BEACH REVISITED
BETHUNE SPIRIT LIVES

Daytona Beach, Fla. From
where l sit, / can see the beauti-
full, well-kept final resting place
of the Lady of Ladies'" and to the
right is Faith Hall, itself a me-
mortal to Mary Mcleod Bethune.
founder of Bethune- Goodman Col
lege, from whose campus l write.
That is the grave of very Won
derful woman, and to it's left is the
house in which she lived, now
housing the Mary Mcleod Bethune
Foundation, her memories, her
dreams come true. There is a
path, which she walked so many
times a day, through the shade
of trees, past her future resting
place, over the sands of Florida
to Faith Hall, now the center Of
her 27-building campus, hub of a
10G-or-more faculty, inspiration o.
1,000-odd students.
Here lives the spirit of Mary
Mcleod Bethune. This college is a
monument to lady who made God
a partner in ccroCr which carried
her from a five-acre South Caro-
lima farm = born Mary Jane Nc
Leod, 18th child in a family of II
to a position of respect among
kings and presidents, giants of in
dustry, leaders in all walks of life,
admiration of youth. There is the
grave Of Mary Jan Mcleod Be-
thune, 1875-1955.
The little girl, Mary Jane, came
to life near Mayesville, S gu h
Carolina, on July 10, 1875. She
was II years old before. her COM
munity had a school, one room es-
tablished by the Presbyterian
Board of Missions, for Negro boys
and girls. By foot she travelled
the 10 miles daily, and at night,
by lamplight, she taught her
brothers and sisters to read and
write. Through a scholarship, she
made it to Scotia Seminary (now
Barber-Scotia), Concord, Nor h
Carolina, then to Chicago's Moody
Bible Institute.
In 1904, at 20, Mrs. Bethune
stood on spot, am sure not too
distant from where / write, and
declared, upon these sands l shall
build my school, and they shall not
be shifting sands."s With the idea,
determination, faith in God and
eventual assistance from such
philanthropists as James N. Gam
BILE, late heir to Proctor & Gamble
and son Of soap firms founder,
the early momentum for Bethune-
Goodman College was acquired.
The F$L50-story to a first-class
rclle&e for Negro youth is well
knowp. 8 ~
There were more worlds to con.
quer, more causes to serve. The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02

Dawson who the Doctor is. running
against for election to congress.
High called the doctor an SOB,
and said that he had double-crossed
him. What you reckon High
didn't get his right share of the
loot from the Casket Escape Story.
SOMETHING TO READ: The
story in Time magazine this week
about gold-toothed Ernestine An
derson, the 29-year-old. singer who
the story says is perhaps the best
kept Jazz secret in the land.
ALONG THE OLE AVE: What
makes US Kats stop and stare on
busy nights into that new beauty
shop located up on the Ole Avenue
where lawyer Tharp's office used
to be :. Oh, Now, Nav.
THAT OLE BIRD: That carries
in his bill that little old heart
warming and family-cementing
bundle left one the other day at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
L. Martin on East Davis Street.
lisa girl named Anna Denise, and
everyone is we'll and happy.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "Sci-
ence increases our power in pro-
portion as it lowers our pride"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
Chana's Prime Minister
From: The Christian Science Monitor

The country to which Prime Minister Kwame
Nkrumah of Ghana has to visit President Eisen-
hover is not strange to the visitor The Prime
Minister of the onetime British West African colony
known as the Gold Coast spent of his university
years in American colleges we'll as in Britain
AS leader of now Independent nation in the British
led Commonwealth of Nations-one which seems to be
heading toward republican government-he appears on
the world both spokesman for national free
dom and symbol of the opportunities for freedom
which exist in the Communist world
Understanding some of the mainsprings of Western
and particularly American life he is no pushover
for ant-Western propaganda. eaa aan4s3 aats<,s9A
He seeks neutral position for Ghana in the "cold
war; the present Middle East crisis he favors the
course the United States is seeking
He can appreciate the desire of Arabs independ
ence but ne also appreciates the financial investment
lsraei mas made IN Ghanas development. = He knows
Ghana could use more foreign investment. <fT 81 &
Mr. Nkrumahs background and the interests of lis
country tend to make him, if neutral at least neutral
for freedom"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02

lady had been an instructor at Au-
gusta, Georgia and Palatka, Flor
: ida, mother of boy child, and
founder of Daytona Normal and
Industrial School for Negro Girls,
now Bethune-Cookman. She had
become a leader among educators.
There was Washington, D. c., there
was the National Youth Admins
tration, a reflection of her love
of youth, and there was Mary Nc
Leod Bethune advising F.D.R. on
the plight of the nations youth.
There were honors. AM degree,
Wilberforce University, 1915; MS,
South Carolina State College,
about the same time; LID, Lin
coin University, Pennsylvania,
1895; MS degree, Tuskegee Insti-
tute, 1888; LID, Howard Univer-
sity, 1915; Doctor of Humanities
Bennett College, 1945, and same
West Virginia State College, 1917;
Doctor of Humanities, Rollins Col
lege, Winter Park, Florida, 1910
She led and served on boards Of
top organizations and worked in
business enterprises.
AS | sit here, l would venture
that next to her love for Bethune-
Goodman and the nations youth
she cherished most her work WITH
the Negro women of the nation
History names her the founder Of
the National Council Of Negro
Women, through which she became
the respected leader of millions OF
brown women. 1t is through these
women that the spirit Of Bethune
best lives. She lifted their fights
promoted womanhood. Count
them, hamlet. to town to city
across the nation and the world.
This is a better world in which
TO live, because Mary Jane Mcleod
Bethune passed this way - lone
may her spirit live!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
Marian Anderson New Role
From The New York Times

There is something special about the appointment
of Marian Anderson to be member of delegation at
the next meeting of the United Nations General Assem-
bly, The choice may be construed recognition of her
unique worth. We like to think however, that it is
rather way in which the United States does honor to
the world organization
Obviously, the respect that have for the United
Nations must be reflected in the choice of the persons
whom we name to represent us. And when name
of the greatest artists of time show that do
not hold the United Nations lightly We are immensely
proud that Miss Anderson be voice for us, and
we that she will not lack those who wish to
hear
The role should sit gracefully upon her. Last year
she did wonderful job for her country in worldwide
tour She showed that she knew how to speak the lang
uage Of our common humanity with singular eoquence
Her voice will be heard again, and will be listening
for it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02

Are you nervous when driving
on long distance trips? Might be
that your car is of the wrong col
or. Data gathered by the Auto
mobile Seat Cover Association of
America reveals that many mo-
florists experience emotional up
set because the color of their
automobile disturbs them. Num-
Der one trouble color is red.
Speaking of colors, one ma j0r
manufacturer of replacement
convertible tops has developed a
line Of colorful tops SURPRISING
even the rainbow. Twenty-nine
different sun-fast colors have
been perfected, including several
shades of blue. Convertible tops
now can be purchased In every
color from jet black through
gold to white.
American motorists are buying
more and more small imported
automobiles. Recent sales figures
show that foreign cars total al
most seven per cent of the new
car market. One of our favor
ties: Swedish-built Volvo, the
smooth-performing, speedy. five
passenger family sports car that
has made a great name for it
self not only in Europe but in
the United States as well. Volvo
delivers almost 35 miles to the
gallon.
Keeping a cars interior clean
is one of the best ways to make
sure you'll get top dollar when
trading in your car. A survey by
the Automobile Seat Cover AssO-
citation of America indicates
you'll get $50 to S100 more for
your car if you're good car
keeper. To keep your new car
upholstery clean for the life of
the car, install seat covers as
soon as you purchase your car.
If you are the new owner of a
used car, a set of seat covers
will do much to spruce up the
interior.
Most people believe that to-
days imported cars are only for
racing but the SwediSh-built
Volvo, for instance, is built for
the entire family. The car seats
two in front, three in back and
the back part of the front seat
flips back making a comfortable
bed for the average-sized adult.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02

GOD HAS HIS EYES ON ALL
OF YOU.
There are too many enemies
In Gods world today
Trying to live above their means
Thousands out Of job with a
weekly pay.
There are many behind with house
rent
And the same there is not all to do
They have spent all they have hal
big timing
Now what will become of you.
God is the Heavenly Father you
see
Gave all of his people home to
abide
And some will mortgage their
home
For an automobile and big time
and a ride.
The fault is all in the peaple
No fault can be in Christ
He was the only one to die for us
To give US that eternal life.
Every word that he left was true
for us all
lie said for us to love one another
today
And that is all that it cost us
Just to read his word and obey
The people has made a great mis-
take
Inviting the Lord on their side
We must get on the Lord side to-
day
And stop getting in Gods House to
hide
Christ gave to his people new
heart
For the old heart in exchange
His father love to abide in it
And their own church will remain
Christ did not ask for brains at all
The old heart he made it all plain
| will create in you a new heart
And we will be all the same.
We must obey the word of God
And follow Jesus Christs ways
He said if we be lifted up you see
| will draw all men unto me.
So you see we have got to obey
Jesus Christ is the one
He shed his blood on that cross
And his Fathers will was done.
By Rev. John Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
Negroes Permitted
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COntlnued from Page One) ;,
man, was refused because he was
Is pounds overweight.
Mr.. Mullins said the city-county
personnel board without announce
ment had removed the white
only" label from Civil Service ap-
plications about three weeks ago.
The barrier against Negro DO
licemen has been under legal at
tack. A suit is pending in United
States District Court on this is
sue, but Mr.. Shuttlesworth said he
did not know if the suit would now
be withdrawn.
Civil Service regulations REQUIRE
that applicants fill out applica-
tions and then take tests. The
Personnel Board selects employees
from lists Of qualified candidates
based on the tests.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
Urge I eaching
Continued from Page One)

posals but no official recommended
tions, summarized the views of a
group of specialists in language
and in other fields of secondary
education. 1t points out that most
high school students today study
foreign language only two years,
not nearly long enough to master
lit.
| The report also says the teaching
! of languages in American schools
must be thoroughly revised and
/ improved. Textbooks should be
rewritten, it adds to enable a stu
dent to speak language before
reading or writing it.
Conferees Agree
The conference on which the re-
pert was based was called by the
Office of Education last year to
find ways to improve language
Reaching in the high schools. But
the conferees concluded that lam
guage instruction should begin in
the elementary school.
The conference was a recogni-
ton Of what Marion B. Folsom,
then Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, called a prime
national need. The United States,
he said, is "the most backward
major nation in the world in the
vital field of language competence"
In today's shrinking world, Fol-
som said, the field Of modern lam
guages is "Cne of the most demon
stratable areas of national inter-
est and one which is considered
most critical weakness in our
schools"
Educators previously had re-
vealed that the Soviet Union
started teaching language in the
! elementary grades, as do other
European school systems.
| New Students Enrolled
! In American high school, the
:, report said, less than Is per cent
of the students are enrolled in mod
ern language courses.
More than 1000 American
schools already teach modern for
eign language from kindergarten
to the sixth grade, according to
4 Marjorie C. Johnston, editor of the
report and a specialist for foreign
language in the Office of Educa-
ton.
/ While no current statistics are
available, she said, 1866 figures
from the Modern Language Asso-
citation reported NOR than 271 ZOO
pupils in 1877 public schools in
357 cities and towns were taking
Spanish, French, German, Latin OF
Italian at some point from kinder
4 garten through the sixth grade
About 156,700 children in private
schools were also taking language
in these grades, she said.
The numbers of schools and
students have grown greatly since
4 1866, Miss Johnston said.
Russian is now taught in about
a dozen American schools, accord
ing to the report, and many others
plan to add courses soon. How
ever, the failure Ct most high
schools to offer other than West
ern European languages was de.
plored.
! It was pointed out that Americas
interests now cover most of the
world, and one conference partici-
pant said only three American
ambassadors in the Middle East
spoke Arabic.
/ The conferees also urged more
Federal and state aid to enable
language teachers to take summer
training Institutes or take part in
foreign teacher exchanges, and to
provide professional help for Local
| schools.
! The House Educational Commit
tee has reported bill that would
provide for language teacher
training centers and make grants
to states for language laboratory
equipment.
| NJ rnou with 1arvnOifiS whiS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
j P
A n D
D o WIN
IA R is H
S I R < E T
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY !
NIGHT: Amt Haggar's Chilluns is
bout to wake up and find they
sells burdened down with a lot of |
YOUNG IN-TER-LEC-TULLS,"
mostly burdened down with some
both false and strange 'ceptions of
what it takes to be a man, and be
recognized as man; and whose
time and thoughts if they really
can do in "rail thinking" is being
mostly wasted in trying to escape
the fact of Negro Tradition and
Negro History, which they amt
took time to learn much, "ef any
thing" about, since the subject amt
being taught in the schools where
most of the YOUNG INTER
LEC-TULLS" mytrickulates at,
and gifts dey pie-sigman-kamma
pins. What made me think lack
was thinking while | was eating
my hot fried catfish and drinking
my "stew-o-the brew" was the
haggaling what | heard been going
on "mongst the "YOUNG INTER
LEC-TULLS," of the tribe of Hag-
gar, bout less don't sing no more
of'n dem Negro Sperituals no more,
fur us selves, and Special less
don't sing 'em no mohe for no
"why-folks." | used to set around,
lack / still do sometime now, and
think about when used to hear my
Grandma sing long time ago, and
what mostly been thinking about
now is when l think about it is
Where did US Old Folks "way down
FOUNDER in de corn fields" find all
that wisdom" what lead them to
invent such song titles as NO
BODY KNOWS DE TROUBLES
SEES GO DOWN MOSES
WAY DOWN IN EGYPT LAND :.
. TELL OLE FARO LET MY
PEOPLES GO :. STEAL AWAY
TO JESUS YOU GOTTA
REAP WHAT YOU SOW l.
AMT GOT LONG TO STAY
HERE SWING LOW SWEET
CHARIOT You can listen a
whole lot while you eating and
drinking, and after l had been lis
tening for long time at the con-
versation that was going on "across
the crowded room" the question
rose in my mind which one
of the subjects of the above re-
marks would Amt Haggar's Chill
Iun's be better off if they got rid
of :. and jest about time I was
asking myself the question
the answer came from across the
room, when one of the fellows doing
the talking stood up and said
MAN YOU KNOW US AMT
GONNA STOP SINGING SPIRIT
UALS and / added if we can es-
cape being burdened down by
lot of YOUNG IN-TER-LEC-
TULLS" who amt took the
time to discover the wisdom and
philosophy of tradition and history.
SOMETHING THAT MADE NE
LAFF: Arlington "Mutt" High,
the erstwhile Editor of the Eagle
Eye, who went to Chicago and was
Joined by DIR. T. R. M. (For TRIM
Howard in posing for the picture
in the fabricated sensational story
of his escape in a casket from the
state Insane Asylum at Whitfield,
telephoned Hon. S. w. Miller, State
Republican Leader the other day,
! and told him that he had quit work
j ing for DIR. Howard and is now
working for Congressman Bill
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "Sci-
ence increases our power in pro-
portion as it lowers our pride"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
choirs Of Five
UNcF Colleges
On Abe Network
In August

New York, July 25-The choirs
of five members colleges of the
United Negro College Fund will be
heard over the American Broad
casting Network during August,
w. j. Trent, Jr., Fund executive d.
rector, announced here today. The
choirs represent UNCF member
colleges in Tennessee, Louisiana,
Georgia and Mississippi.
Knoxville College, Knoxville,
Tenn, will open the months radio
programs Aug. 3. Newell c. Fitz-
patrick is the choral director.
Xavier University's choir, led by
James Yestadt, will be heard on
the Aug. 10 broadcast. Xavier U.
is IN New Orleans.
Morehouse College of Atlanta
will present its all-male chorus
over the radio network Aug. II.
Wendell Whalum is the director.
Fisk University's choir is sche-
duled for the Aug. "a ABC broad
cast. Fisk is located in Nashville,
Tenn.
Tougaloo Southern Christian Col
lege, Tougaloo, Miss, will be on
the air Aug. 81, under the baton
of Mrs. Sara Booker Turner.
Now in it's eighth consecutive
year, the weekly Negro College
Choir series originates in New
York City on the ABC network,
1890 to 1866 Sunday mornings.
Local radio listings should be
checked for broadcast times in the
various regions of the country.
The College Choir series is re-
broadcast by the Armed Forces
Radio and Television Service and
heard by els throughout the world.