davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30

in diagnosing patients.
Completing DIR. Harry T. PENIS
year as President along with the
400 dentists were 178 visitors and
ia guests. IA clinicians, 80 exhi-
bitors, and 120 members of the
Ladies Auxiliary.
DR.. William X. Elliott, Hunting
ton West Virginia won the spirit
ed election for National Vice Pres
idency over DIR. Richard Layne of
st. Louis and DR.. Hosea Proffitt
moved up to President Elect. 9th
ers elected were three Executive
Board members for three year
terms, DIR. Hillard R. Dean, Wash
ington, D. c.; DR.. George o. Haw-
kins, Miami, Florida; and Or. Will
vor C. Waller, Pittsburg, Pennsyl-
vania.
The convention meets in 1859
at the Sheraton Gibson, Cincinnati,
Ohio; 1860 at the Sheraton-Jef-
ferson, st. Louis, Missouri; 1861
Sheraton-Park in Washington, D.
C. and 1862 in Miami, Florida.
The convention in session voted
to endorse the NAACP plan for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30

Lulu doesn't slap her boy friends
to hurt their feelings-just to stop
them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30

in which he revealed that the Pres
ident's Com mittee viii hold
agencies holding Government con-
tracts to q firmer degree Of CON-
pliance with the non-discriminatory
clauses of these contracts. He
appealed to the sorors to under
take the responsibility of prepar-
ing more members of their race
for the new vocational opportuni-
ties which are expected to result
from the Committees get tough"
policy.
Mr.. Roosevelt cautioned, how
ever, that q major obstacle will re-
main even If the Committees eff
forts are successful unless steps
are taken to provide a reservoir
of qualified workers. He said that
there is no doubt that as a group
the Negro is undertrained, attrib-
uting this situation to what he
called a vicious circle" in which
the Negro does not prepare for
certain jobs. because of the lack
of employment opportunity and a
resulting lack of qualified appli-
cants when employment opportuni-
ties in previously closed fields be-
come available.
Mr.. Roosevelt saw the solution
of this problem in a "chain reac-
ton" of events.
GAS more Negroes are given op-
portunities in skilled employment,
more and more of their youth will
be encouraged to take the kind of
training that will qualify them for
greater numbers and varieties of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30
Dr.. Williams -.
Confined from Pare Onel

Confined from Page One)
University College Of Dentistry.
oldest Dean in point Of service in
the United States starting his 9Th
year, addressed the members ut a
business meeting.
Thirteen of the remaining 18
past presidents conferred at the
Presidents Council meeting. Among
them were: DR.. l. M. Lawrence,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; H. A.
McAllister, Hampton, Virginia; S.
c. Hamilton, Chicago, Illinois; r.
H. Thompson, Wesfield, New Jer-
sey; Russell A. Dixon, Washing
ton, D. c.; William d. Giles, Chi
cago, Illinois; w. M. Springer, Gin
cinnati, Ohio; A. M. Mackel. Nat
chez, Mississippi; C. l.. Thomas,
Louisville, Kentucky; J. E. Carter,
Jr., Augusta, Georgia; Edward
Bowman, Washington, D. C. and
Leroy Gates, Darby, Pennsylvania.
The best dressed dentist hailed
from cambridge, Georgia, DR.
Marcus B. Hotto who had 8 or a
changes of attire each day.
One Of the youngest grandmoth-
ers present was Mrs. Charlie Mae
Singleton, Nashville, Tennessee
wife of DIR, J. B. Singleton, mem.
Der of the Executive Board and
faculty in Oral Surgery, Meharry
Medical College.
The youngest hospital admins.
traitor, DR.. Clifton o. Dummett
Veterans Hospital, Tuskegee, Ala.
bama presented a clinic and dis.
cussion on pyprrhea-
Coleman r. Tuckson, Washing
ton, D. c., faculty member, How.
ard University, discussed the tire
mendous value of x-rays in thu
practice of dentistry and demon
strated new uses for dental film
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30
jackson State
College Opening
September 9th

Jackson State College will begin
its eighty-second session Tuesday,
September 9, when the orientation
of freshmen and new students is
scheduled to begin. Advance reg
istrations indicate that another
bumper crop of freshmen and
transfer students will converge on
the beautiful West Jackson campus
for the week-long period set aside
to help new students get off to a
good start. Registration of all
students attending the college for
the first time will begin Friday
September IL. Registration of up
perclass students previously en-
rolled in the College is scheduled
for Monday, September Is. Glasses
will begin Tuesday, September 16.
Faculty Seminar Week will begin
Monday, September 8, at 10 am.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30
Rotary Activity
DownSlightly

Dallas-Rotary drilling opera
tons in the United States dropped
slightly lower during the week
Pended August Is. according to =
count by Hughes Tool Co.
A report to American Associa-
ton Of Oilwell Drilling Contractors
showed 1910 units active during the
week, a decline Of Is from the pre-
yious weeks total.
Mainly responsible for the de-
cline was . slower drilling rate
on the Texas Gulf Coast land area.
Texas had a net decline Of % units
for the week.
Kansas had the largest gain with
8 additional rigs busy. Small in
creases were reported for several
other states.
Canadian operations slipped one
rig lower during the week to q
total of 144.
Total active rotaries for both
countries was 2054. This compared
with 2O71 q week earlier, 1891 a
month ago and with 2735 a year
earlier.
Following are totals by states
for the week ended August Is,
1853, and comparative figures for a
year earlier:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30

opportunities that the future will
bring" he said. "And more quail
field applicants will, in turn, help
increase the number of jobs open
to Negroes as more employers
come to realize that the color of
mans skin has nothing whatever
to do with his ability to perfrom
task or learn a skill"
According to Mr.. Rowan, who
spoke at joint public meeting of
Alpha Kappa Alpha and Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority, which also
convened in Washington this week,
Americas greatest need is for a
crash program in morals rather
than missiles. Such a program
would give all of Americas citizens
the equality which the nation
breaches to the rest of the world,
he said.
"The United States does not
have 100 years to work at winning
world trust and respect any more
than it has 100 years to arrive at
racial Indignation internationally"
Mr. Rowan said. "The millions of
Asian and African peoples strug-
Cling for independence and equal
ity are saying, we intend to be
free,' and they will not wait" he
said.
Declaring that the majority of
the worlds colored peoples dis
trust the United States because Of
the way the American Negro is
treated, Mr.. Rowan stated that the
prestige which this nation had
gained in the Suez crisis and Hun
garian revolt were lost in the ode
bacle of Little Rock"
DR.. Ravitz challenged the sorors
to help solve the problem of adult
education for the millions of for
mer rural residents who are NOV
ing into urban areas. He saw this
as one of the gravest of our do
nestle problems.
"These people are, in the main,
leaving their rural homes without
any preparation for the ordeal
that faces them in the places of
their destination" he said. "They
are unprepared to live as residents
of the urban community; they are
compelled to shift for themselves
to their own and the community's
disadvantage when they arrive"
DR.. Ravitz suggested a broad
scale program to help prepare
these people for their new life,
and recommended that Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha consider such an under
taking.
"You possess the sympathetic
interest, the organizational struc-
ture and the Leadership to deal
with it effectively" he said.
One of the highlights of the
week-long meeting proved to be
the sorority's fashion show, which
featured internationally famous
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30
Mrs. Roosevelt
Continued from Page One)


gresham in Harlem. Carmine
DeSapio, leader of Tammany Hall,
has promised that the Democratic
Party will now unite behind Pow
ell, and suppose there is nothing
else he can say, since the people
of Harlem have made their choice
clear.
"Those of us who are interested
in seeing the Negro people intel
igently represented in high places,
and who hope this representation
can be of a quality which will help
to bring about integration and the
recognition Of the high develop
ment among Negro leaders, cannot
help but be a little saddened by
having a man who is considered
a demagogue of questionable eth
ical standards returned as can
didate for Congress in an area
where the people of his own race
predominant.
81 understand well the case with
which a man who is gifted as q
speec.1maker can carry people with
him who do not follow his record,
and l understand also that his
opponent was not a strong candi-
date. But the fact remains that
the Negro people of Harlem will
not be represented in Congress by
someone who will command respect
from his colleagues"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30

three million members by 1860 and
collected dues for a life member
ship.
The Association recommended d
study to aid dental research In CO.
operation with the faculty of How.
ard University and MeharrY- Medi-
cal College.
One non-dentist addressed the
organization at the formal dinner
dance, Mr.. George o.. Butler,
Washington, d. c., President, Com
mittee on Government Contracts
and encouraged the practitioners
to develop incentive among the
youth for economic growth and de-
velopment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30
Alpha Kappa -.
(Continued from Page One)

Roosevelt Of New York City, q
member of the Presidents Com
mittee on Government Contracts
and son of the late President
Franklin d. Roosevelt; Carl T.
Rowan, prize winning reporter of
the Minneapolis Tribune; and DR..
Mel ]. Ravitz, member of the De-
troit Planning Commission and pro-
fessor of sociology at Wayne State
University.
Mr.. Roosevelt spoke on the SUBJ
ject of equal employment oppor-
tunities; Mr.. Rowan on independ-
ence and equality throughout the
world; and DR.. Ravitz on leader
ship in the rapidly-changing urban
community.
Mr.. Roosevelt received a stand
ing ovation following his address
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30

Prof. "Tell me, Handbook, the
difference between liabilities and
assets"
Handbook: Maybe, I don't know
the fancy way to tell you, but down
in my hometown of Ragweed, Tenn,
if you got too many liabilities your
assets in Jail.
mamma, mamma" cried little
Johnny, "the puppies are here"
"Have you seen them?"
"No, but the dog is empty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

Boy Scout Sunday will be OBJ
served in many churches in the
Washington area tomorrow.
More than 1000 Catholic Ex-
plorer. Boy and Club Scouts will
participate in the annual Cath
Ollie observance Of the day at 4
pm. in st. Matthew's Cathedral.
The Most Rev. Philip M.
Hannah. Auxiliary Bishop of
Washington. will preside, and
the Rev. William j. Await. ex-
ecutive director Of the Catholic
Youth Organization Of Wash
ington. will preach.
Bishop Hannah will present
st. George Medals to Scout Of
ficials and Ad Altare Del
Medals to outstanding Scouts.
Both awards are made for note
worthy contributions to the
spiritual content of the Boy
Scout movement.
The service will be preceded
by a parade Of Boy Scout troops
from Seventeenth and N streets
NV. to the Cathedral.
There will be two Scout serv-
ices at st. Marks E. u. B.
Church, Twenty-fifth and North
Glebe road, Arlington. Cub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

ing the National Lutheran
Council and the Board Of
World Relief, Lutheran Church.
Missouri Synod, reported that
food. clothing, medicine. and
other supplies totalling nearly
40 million pounds and valued
at over SIS million were sent
overseas last year.
Bernard A. Confer, executive
secretary Of the agency, said
114.4 million pounds shipped
were donated by the United
States Government as surplus
foods. Clothing shipments,
given by American Lutherans
in annual spring and Thanks
giving appeals. came to over
AZ million pounds. Miscel-
laneous items, largely medical
supplies and certain foods, not
available through United
States surplus goods. were also
sent.
The council approved a
1858 budget of $50 million for
Lutheran World Action, fund
raising agency for Lutheran
World Relief and other council
projects. The delegates also
voted approval Of a SIS million
budget for 1859 and one of
$1,552,OO0 for 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
|Wor|dProb|en1
Declared Men,
Not Missiles

Abraham Vereide, founder
and executive director Of the
international Christian Lead
ership, Inc, which is holding
its annual conference at the
Moyfiower Hotel, today de-
clared that the real problem
of the world is not missiles.
but men.
He told the conference that
the only way to end the Com
munist threat Is by changing
Communists and this means
changing men. beginning with
ourselves.
"That is the business of the
Christian religion" Mr.. vereide
said.
He told the conference, in
which the International Coun-
Gil for Christian Leadership,
Inc; is also meeting, of plans
for the world conference to be
held at The Hague September
8 to IA. Prince Bernhard of
Holland is chairman of the
world conference.
Another speaker, Richard c.
Halverson, said most Asians
have never heard the name
Jesus"
I'VE had an opportunity with
Japan, but we invested in
BUSINESS instead of Christ, "
he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

had been admitted to the
United States Ito permit
proper screening"
It then cited the insecurity
of those who were admitted
as PAROLES and declared
their status imposes an "un-
justified and undue hardship"
upon them.
Concluding Session
The statement was passed
at the concluding session of
the councils annual meeting
here. The council has eight
Lutheran church bodies rep
resenting over 5 million mem
bers. as its constituency. They
are the United, Evangelical,
American, Augustana, Free,
United Evangelical, and Amer
lean Evangelical Lutheran
Churches and Suomi Synod.
DIR. F. Eppling Reinartz of New
York is council president.
The delegates also. urged
President Eisenhower and Con-
gress to intensity and expand
programs to aid the economic,
social and sultural development
Of other lands whose people
are striving to help themselves
toward improved conditions.
Other Resolutions
Among the other resolutions
passed were the following:
/. Private property should
not be taken for reparation
and Congress should adhere to
this principle "in settlements
remaining for property seized
under the Trading with the
Enemy Act during World War
'II.n
2. Changing conditions in
rural life should inspire Con-
gress to appoint a commission
to make "a comprehensive sur
vey Of rural life and culture" in
our country.
3. Call on the councils Com
mittee on Social Trends to
study the effect of mass adj
vertising in the press, radio
and television on "the welfare
of morals of our citizens"
SIS Million Help Sent
Lutheran World Relief, a
welfare organization, represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

If Evangelist Billy Graham
were to make 10000 converts q
week in Japan. Mr.. Halverson
said. lit would still take him
about ITO years to win over the
country"
Africa is "a mirror in which
we. the so-called Christian
world, should see our failure. =
said @. A. Gedat, a member Of
the German Bundestag. The
Christians living there ARE the
real enemies of the missionary"
because of their un-C Christian
actions. he noted. He added that
the churches themselves are
ito a large extent fighting each
other and competing with each
other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Many Churches to Observe
Boy Scout Sunday Tomorrow

Scouts of Pack No. 635 and Boy
Scouts of Troop No. $50 will
participate in the II am. serv-
ice. At 3 pm, the church will
have a service for Scout Troop
No. 635 and their parents and
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
|Oxnum to Fly to Europe

Methodist Bishop @. Brom-
ley Oman of Washington will
fly to Europe tomorrow to at
tend a meeting of the 12-mem-
Der Executive Committee of the
World Council of Churches
Monday through Friday in Lon
don.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

In time of war; American leaders have acknowledged
again and again their debt to faith in God None
documented this better than Abraham Lincoln,
whose own writings had Biblical ring 1t was Lin
coin who said without the assistance of that
Divine Being i cannot succeed With that assist
ance. cannot fail" 1.-THE purposes of the Almighty
are perfect and must prevail though we erring NOR
tails may fail to accurately perceive them in advance
Meanwhile we must work earnestly in the best
light He gives u.s. trusting that working still con-
duces to the great ends He ordains." take all of
this book tthe Bble) upon reason that you can, and
the balance on faith, and you will live and die a
happier and better man."-Howard Brodie AP
Newsfeatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

A. N. {. ZION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

ORTHODOX CHURCHES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
ILLUMINATION CHURCH

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE cHURcHfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
End Hungarian Parole
Status, Lutherons Ask
BY . star staff Writer

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Feb. S-The National Lutheran
Council yesterday called Congress enact legislation chang
ing the status of Hungarian refugees to that ens
admitted for permanent residence"
The resolution pointed out that "ampe time has now
elapsed since the Hungarian victims of Communist persecution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
SPIRITuALIST

REy. ETHEL yANET HIGBsMITH
R issS Miss 81 Hpp Ave. SE u mi s p%
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
HARRIS COOK MOTOR COMPANY INC

The following advertisement by Whtock Zlmmo
nan Motor Company, Inc nov Horns Cook Motor Con
oony, Inc, appeared IN The Farmvlc Hcrod's scsqu
centennial edition, October p, l9A8 cecbroting #
5Oth anniversary Of the Town Of Fornve
Among the first automobiles 10 reach Form
vile wos Ford From that time until the present
the Ford Motor Company hos been the forefront
in providing for the qeneroI public with the
qualities Of appearance. durability speed and whot
IS Of much importance, the lowest price consistent
with quolity
IT hos been recalled bv some Of the older oit-
zens thot Mr. N B. Davidson was one OF the first
Of automobile in Formve O FORD
The present with its graceful lines sturdy en-
CINE ond riding comfort is for cry from the
Model-T which first put America on wheels
Whtlock- Zimmernon Motor Company Inc
IS ustifioby proud to represent ond distribute Ford
automobiles in this section Established in 1881 as
corporation with the loc ChorIie Zimmcrmon
{ M Whitlock ond c. Newmon the firm has
grown in soes and service onnuoIIy Following the
deoth OF Mr.. Zimmernoon in o42 his interest was
acquired by {. E Cook and c w t1orrs who with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19

M Newn'an and Nj Whtock control the COL
p0rot0n
ln oddon to distributing Ford Cors ond
fuckS. the firm mointoins on extensive repor de-
p1ftment, where reol Ford may be had
bflng Your FORD Home for Service IS o Slogan
which followed will assure Ford owners of expert
service ond genuine FORD ports nstolled BY foe
toy tro'ned mechanics During these doys When
cdrs must serve longer thon before this serv-
ice department o valuable asset to al Ford own
ers Regardless Of where you may be there is Ford
deoer ond service near ot bond feody to make 3D.
Itistments Or repoirs Is may be necessary"
Snce me dote Of thot publication M Harris one
NM COOK who have both been With the Ford agency 70
oyer n years, took over active management Of tns
ftrm, changing the name to Harris Cook Motor Com
ponv ms he change became effective January
Other employees il the firm are w l. Peters serv
Icc monoger Charles Crowder ports monooer: Ro
Wonock ond Fronk ChcnouIt soIesmen Miss Mari,
Johnson, bookkeeper; Mrs Ruth EngIort, clerk krb,
MotteY G 5 Anderson, Rov 0orren n G kinq Bill
MeAbee. Troy Townsend Allie Shelton ond Mool
smith, shop employees, ond 6 A Vaughan parts clerk
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
Moose Lodge Benefits Community

TOYS FOR TOTS II spite ~ the weather 3l2
toys we're collected by the Formyle Moose Lodge N
operation with the otote Theatre Saturday morning OF
special cartoon show There 10 children who 81
tended the show. which means thof eoch child brought
in overoge OF obout two toys each
The toys Will be distributed by the Moose Lodde 10
needy foriies to moke their Chfstn7os brighter
This excellent cxorple of Why t Makes
More Sense to Shop Fornvilie FIRST This work done
primarily through Of the locol orgonzoons the
Moose Lodge Members Of thot club give their time
the busy Christmas season - hopes Of bringing back
Of the true spirit Of Christmas by helping those
who con truly appreciate the spirit 81 selfless giving
Members Of the Moose Club ore actve citizens ot
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19

Formvlfe Trey make their living here ond N He sur
rounding community YoulI meet Moose member lust
ob3uf everywhere go IN the bonk in the police
sat'on q your department stores. grocery stores On
fhe torn eng q TIE manufacturing pionts
ne Moose Lodge does not confine is "communitv
octtWties 70 the Chnstnos season They octve
ono nte9foI port OF our community throughout the yeor
Working with the Youth Of the community On inpor-
tort Phose Of the Moose Club progrom os we'll as the
charitable work done through the club
NE oon oll SAY thonks ~ the Moose LodQe and
Other clubs n Formvle BY keeping business al
nome, where II IS appreciated ond odds the qrovta
and "ell-being of Our community
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
SHOP FARMVILLE FIR
WHERE YOUR DOLLARS
MAKE MORE SENSE!

d td by @ eoIobe find il
is o. cries . d emc in which rmMMe crhonsw will tell Moro
SENSE > tHm'wh ~ ~ - o ~
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
Publish May s. Is, %
CALI. EnR Ribs

CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received by
Rtchland County. Montana for the
Three hundred 5000 gallon motor
driven sprayer, equipped with jet,
hand gun and boom. Must be both
trailer and skid mounted and ca
Hose for the hand gun should be
of the high pressure type, one hun
dred (100) feet in length, and
should have a reel for winding up.
Pump must be capable OF develop
ing pressure of rs 10 100 pounds
per square inch and flow rates
ranging from 5 to Is gallons per
minute.
Spray tank should be equipped
with an agitator. Tank must have
rust proof. c%orrosion resistant fin
Boorns must be capable of being
adjusted to various heights. Trailers
must be equipped with heavy duty
tires.
Bids will be opened May 3, 1858
at l0:00 A. M. in the office of the
Board of County Commissioners.
The Board reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids. The best
bid will be accepted.
All bids are TO be addressed TO the
County Clerk n Recorder marked
Bids"
Dated at Sidney. Montana. this 7th
day of May. 1858.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS OF RICHLAND COUN-
TY, MONTANA
Donald w. Pentz.
Chairman.
Publish May 8. IS, 22l