davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
IUD Backs Bill To
House Migrants

The AFL-CIO Industrial Union
Dept. has asked Congress to enact
legislation "to establish a sound
program of housing for the hun
dreds of thousands Of the nations
migratory workers and their fami-
lies"
In a statement filed with the
House Housing subcommittee, IUD
Dir. Albert Whitehouse urged that
the bill by Rep. Paul G. Rogers
(D-Fla.), which would permat fed
eral loans to associations of farm
ers to encourage improved migrant
worker housing, be improved by:
Permitting loans TO individual
farmers, state and local public
agencies, non-profit cooperatives,
religious and other civic bodies, as
well as associations of farmers.
Providing for the establishment
of minimum standards, to be fixed
by the secretary of agriculture, for
all housing constructed, acquired
improved, repaired or replaced
under such loans.
Requiring that all housing built
under the program shall be readily
convertible into housing for fami-
lies as distinguished from single
workers.
Establishing low interest rates
lower than percent" = on loans
for such migrant housing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
Y. W. c. A. NEWS

The teenagers of the Branch
YWCA had wonderful time on
their picnic at the All Club Camp
August 4th. A large number oil
teenagers boarded the bus at ~
noon on that date and reached
the picnic grounds at 1:30 pm.
The schedule for the evening was
as follows: 1902 pm. lunch, 2
2:3O pm. rest, 1908 pm. recrea-
ton, 3-415 pm. swimming and
boating, 4:15-5 pm. social $40
pm. we parted for home.
Members of the Tennis Glass for
this summer have had very prof
liable summer. DR.. Tyrance has
given us a lot of helpful informa-
ton on tennis. Now as the curtain
falls on this years activities we
are making plans for our tennis
tournament next summer.
The Bible Class is not having
vacation, it will be each Thurs
day at 1000 am. Please join us.
Teenage Canteen each Friday
from ITO pm. it is well attended
with teenagers and young adults.
Members for this week are: Mrs.
Selena H. Butler, Misses Loretta
Whiting, Mary Lee Comes, Willie
4vonne Holmes.
THE YWCA SHARE IN THE
! UNITED GIVERS FUND.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
Sparkman Urges
More Relief For
Small Business

Washington, July 81 - Senator
John Sparkman 3D., Ala.) today
strongly urged the Senate Finance
Committee to amend the $3.50 mil
lion House-passed small business
tax relief bill to include the more
important provisions of his own
Senate small business tax relief
measure
Action by the Senate Finance
Committee is anticipated momen-
tarily. '''+-
The measure passed by the
House is a step forward" the Sen
ate Small Business Committee
chairman said However,, feel
that it fails. to meet fully small
business needs.
Sparkman recalled that last year
his Committee carefully studied
small business tax problems. He
feels that the, Senate small business
tax relief bill presents a more real
istic, plan for small business men.
In an, effort to assist the Sen
ate Finanlceei q Committee with its
consideration @ of the House bill,
Sparkmalnls has made available all
the jnfeppation gathered by his
Small Business Committee during
its comprehensive tax study He
pointed out that so Senators have
joined in, sponsoring the Senate
version and he expressed the hope
that the Finance Committee version
would include the more important
provisions of the Senate bill.
Sparkman also prepared state
ment of his views on the House bill
for presentation to the Senate FL
nance Committee. He promised full
cooperation with the Committee in
handling the bill
Legislation introduced by Spark
man includes the following tax
relief provisions: % a tax allow
ance for reinvestment; On indi-
vidual retirement plans; t3) in
j stallment payment of estate taxes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

midsummer nights dream" Of pie is this succulen mid
bueberrles endery crisp whipped
almost melt the Quick cooking apioca the hckener
the berries have exactly the right degree their
entcng color unclouded Garnished with few of the
bueberries and tiny leaves here's memorable
Of an oldtme favore
Bluebcrry Pic
Filling: 3 teaspoon cinnamon toptional)
3 tablespoons quick cooking fresh blueberrics
tapioca to = tablespoons
34 to cup sugar lemon juice
Ia teaspoon salt l tablespoon butter
Combine salt bueberries and
Waicr.Whip Pastry Tor 9inch pic
34 cup Spry ! tablespoon milk
sfted
IA cup boiling water allpurposc -four
Place Spry salt mixing bowl Add and milk Whip
with fork until liquid absorbed smooth Add -four
stirring quickly into dough Shape into ball Roll pastry 18
inch thick Cut several Pinch Sits top crust Fill
she'll Dot butter filling Adjust crust Open Sits with knife
seal and flute Bake in hot 1925 F) So until
syrup hollis with heavy bubbles that do not burst.
Note For handling roll between sheets of waxed
paper.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

Conferees were also able to retain
$51.G million for vocational reha-
Utilization grants to the States and
81 million for grants to the States
for tuberculosis case finding work.
Both Of these items are higher than
the Eisenhower budget request and
the sums voted by the House of
Representative and substantially
higher than the 1858 appropria-
tions.
Hill also said that the Conference
Committee approved his amend
ment to provide s6,950,000 in funds
for the construction of the National
Library of Medicine. The Presi-
dent failed to request funds for
this much needed building, Hill
said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

The Mt. Marish NJ. B. Church
held their Womens Day program
last Sunday with the round dis
cussion topic How to be a Chris
tan in the community" partici-
pants Sister Mamie Dagerfield,
Sister Burks, Beatrice Chambers,
B. Crowder, NJ. CASTOR, and Sister
Moffett. Guest speaker, Mrs. +.
W. Cornelious, the pastors wife,
which was a masterpiece and was
enjoyed by all. Churches that
took part were as follows: Spring
Ridge, Friendship, Bethlehem, st.
Mark, Little Zion, St. James, Pill
Trims Rest. Money raised S71.97.
Mrs. Dora Singleton, sponsor;
Rev. E. ". Corneious, pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
House Leaders
Open Social
Security Drive

A drive by House Democratic
leaders for improvements to the
Social Security Act, including an
increase ii monthly benefits, got
under way this week. Sl27 N
A program being worked out in
series Of caucuses attended by
PARTY leaders and Democratic mem
bers of the Ways and Means Com
mittee was understood to be aim
ing at higher old age, survivors
and disability beenfits, hrehortefl1r
the 10 percent boost provided IT
the labor backed Forand Bill; an
increase in the social security tax:
a jump in the wage bash foFhtax
purposes; increased federal grants
tor public assistance, and new
Program Of health benefits T'9j9"'
~ There is strong sentiment, in the
House for social security improve
ments. and reason to hope that a
bill recommended by the committee
stands a good chance of passage
despite Administration opposition.
Former HEW Sec. Marion 3.
Folsom testified shortly before his
recent retirement against any in
crease in cash monthly benefits.
However, many congressman have
cited the 8 percent increase in the
cost of living since the last amend
ments were enacted in 1854 as
Justification for an increase now.
The Democratic caucus was re-
ported to have in mind a fraction
al increase in the social security
tax Of one-quarter of |, percent for
both employer and worker There
were indications the minimum
wage subject to social security
taxes would be raised from the
present $4,000 a year to $4,000,
compared with $4,000 in the Fo-
rand bin.
Hope for Bigger Grants
Hope was strong for COM
mittee recommendation for higher
federal grants for public assistance
programs covering the aged, the
permanently and totally disabled
the blind and dependent childrcn
In the Senate, a rider on public
assistance which Sen. Russell Long
(D-La.) sought to attach to the hil
temporarily extending unemplo"
ment insurance benefits was de
teated by tie vote, with-the mos,
potent argument against it the con.
tention that the House Ways an,
Means Committee should consider
it first.
A program of health benefits
such as is proposed in the Forant
ill, has the strong endorsement d
the AFL-CIO. However, the For
and plan has engendered consider
able controversy, and there Is some
doubt that legislation could bt
passed in the time remaining be
fore Congress adjourns.
"a alternative methods of depre-
citation to used property; 81 cleo
ton by corporations through unani
nous agreement of stockholders tt
be taxed as partnerships; 60 ar
Increase in minimum accumulated
earnings credit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

Mrs. frankie f. Nichols of
Jackson, Miss. is spending this
week. August 2-11, with her father
and sister in Tylertown.
Rev. Thompson of Me- omh,
Miss. preached a very inspiring
sermon at Tylertown First Baptist
Church Sunday night. He is a
student at Prentiss Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Prince Dill
Ion of Tylertown are proud Of
their first son, which was born
August 4, in the Tylertown hos
pital
Mrs. Beatrice CHM visited Jack
son. Miss, August d.
Revival started Sunday at Mt.
Carmel Baptist Church and the
Church of God in Christ, Tyler
town, Miss, Sunday, August 4.
Mrs. Lula B. Allen is still very
i'll. She is up and down and we
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
BETHLEHEM
CENTER NOTES

The Doll Show and Hobby Ex-
hibit at Bethlehem Center will be
held on Thursday, August 81. 1858
between the hours of 900 A. NJ.
and 600 p. NJ. This Doll Show and
Exhibit are being prepared by the
Children's Club. the Adult Sewing
Club and the kozy Korner Group
and the Girl Scouts. All are work
ing very hard to make these events
outstanding successes and they are
anxious for their many friends to
visit the Center on that Day.
Any person who has an article
she or he would like to enter in
this Doll Show or Hobby Exhibit is
urged to contact the Center very
soon and make known her wishes.
All Hobby Exhibits must be in
place by August 20 so that the
judges will have ample time to
see the articles entered. All friends
of Bethlehem Center are cordially
invited to witness this event.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
SOCIETY SLANTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Thames,
former Jackson residents, now liv-
ing in Ell Paso, Texas, are in the
city visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Thomas is the former Miss
Elizabeth Buchanan. Mr.. Thames
is a Commissioned officer in
the u. S. Air Force stationed at
Ell Paso, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Floyd, of De-
troit, Michigan, are visiting their
parents, Rev. and Mrs. l.. Z. john
son, of Rose Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Singleton, of
Chicago, H., are spending their
vacation with their mother, Mrs.
Jessie Singleton on Rose Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
Lundquist Heads
Wage-Hour Division

Clarence T. L4ndquist was sworn
in as administrator of the Labor
Dept's Wage Hour & Public Con-
tracts Div. by Sec of Labor James
p. Mitchell following his cOnfirma-
tion for the Senate.
A naive of Chicago, Lundquist
is a veteran of many years Of ser
vice in the Labor and Defense
Depts. Prior to his latest appoint
ment, he had been deputy admin
istrator of the DIVISION ( TVS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
TyLERT0WN
News

The funeral service was held
Sunday, August 3, for Mr.. Wilmer
Dillon of Tylertown. 1t was held
at the Dillon Hill Church Of God
IT. Christ.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

Mr.. Noah Brown, longtime
resident and among the Oldest cit
items Of this community, after a
lengthy illness passed this life
last Sunday. Funeral arrangements
are incomplete.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
TAYL0RSVIllE
NEWS

Mrs. Osten Denart left this week
for Pennsylvania to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Mildred Jophers. We
hope for her a pleasant visit and
safe return to her home in Hat
tiesbu e, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

Sept. Is at 900 A. NJ. and children
who are 4 and 5 years of age will
be accepted. The Registration
date is Friday, September l2 from
7 p. NJ. to 8 P. NJ. Reservations
are already being made for the
Fall session.
For further information please
call the Bethlehem Center, Tel. g.
1343.
Bethlehem Center Troops had Is
girls to enroll in the Girl Scout
Camp a few days ago. One of the
Staff of the Girl Scout Camp was
Mrs. Theresa Martin. Bethlehem
Center cooperates with every Or
ganization possible and grows by
helping others to grow.
The Guest Minister for Farsh
Street Baptist Church on Sunday,
August 10 will be Rev. A. J. Taylor
of this City. He is fine young
Christian Gentleman who is new
i in the Preaching Field He has
spent some time in study in the
Baptist Seminary on Parish Street
and promises to be one of the Sc
/ rious young Ministers of this area.
! The Church cordially invites you
to worship with US and hear this
young minister. Morning services
are at 10:45 A. NJ. on Sunday
mornings and the Evening Service
are at 700 o'clock.
The Circle of Faith has met reg
ularly and had very interesting
meetings weekly throughout the
month of August. During this
period plans have been made for
the Circles first major project; a
Sewing Bee for the Children of
Liberia. The project was inspired
by the missionary appeal by Miss
Gladys East at the Camp at Prem
tiss Institute during late May. Re-
turning Delegates have been able
TO secure the cooperation of the
Circle and at the appointed time
they will assemble with Sewing
Machines, and other equipment
necessary to complete several gar
ments for little childl en-.
Any Christian who is interested
is invited to join with the Circle
of Faith in this Missionary pro-
.iect. All Circle members are urged
10 be present on time The meet
ing will open with brief Devo-
tlonal Service, after which the
women gathered together will sew
for the day.
All members Of the Circle of
Faith are urged to attend the
regular meeting which will be held
on Monday, August II at the
church at 6 p. NJ. There is much
! business to be transacted and all
plans will be compueted to make
the Sewing Bee a complete success.
Mrs. Richard Maddox,
] Chairman of Faith Circle
Mrs. d. T. Mason.
/ Vice Chairman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

Mr.. Edgar Posey returned to-
chicago this week. He was here
visiting his father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Posey. We
pray for his safe return to his
home in Chicago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

Mrs. Katie Young Davis, who
was at one time resident of this
community, moved to Tennessee,
after a long illness passed this
life last Sunday night. Funeral
services were held at the Friend
ship Church Wednesday at 2 pm.
with the pastor, Rev. c. L. West,
officiating. Interment was in the
Green Hill cemetery. She is sur
vived by two sons and two daugh-
tiers. nine grandchildren and two
great grand children, many rela-
tives and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
Sen. Hill Expects Increased Funds For
Halliburton Program, Med. Research

Senator Lister Hill, Chairman of
the Senate Conferees for the La
borHealth, Education and Welfare
Appropriations Bill, has announced
that the Senate House Conference
Committee has approved for the
next fiscal year vastly increased
funds for the Halliburton Hospital
Construction Program, the medical
research programs of the National
Institutes of Health, and other
vital services.
Hill said that the Conference
Committee adopted his Senate am
endment to provide increased funds
for the Bill-Burton Program, which
would bring nearly SIS million to
Alabama for general hospital con-
struction alone. Hill pointed out
that under President Eisenhower's
original budget request, Alabama
would have received less than SIS
million for general hospital con-
struction. The appropriation meas
ure also provides additional and
needed funds for diagnostic or
treatment centers, chronic dis
ease hospitals, rehabilitation facili-
ties, and nursing homes.
Hill also announced that the Con-
! ference Committee approved the
major portion of his amendments
| to carry on stepped-up fight
against dread diseases that take
the lives of millions of Americans.
The Committee approved Hills am
endment to provide 1904, 008,000
for the National Institutes of
Health to carry on vital medical
research against cancer, heart dis
ease, mental illness, arthritls and
metabolic diseases, allergy and in
fictitious diseases, neurological dis
eases and blindness, and dental dis.
eases. President Eisenhower's bud
get request was for only S2ll.183,'
600, the same amount appropriated
for the fiscal year just ended.
1.-The Conference Committee APP
prevail of the increased funds fol
health research" Hill declared
marks an impressive step forward
in our war on diseases that plague
and kill mankind"
Hill said that the Conference
Committee approved Sc million TO
the Hill Library Services Program
twice the amount that had beer
requested by President Eisenhower
The Alabama Senator also an
nounced that the Committee ap
proved S12 million for cid welfar'
care. SIS million for grants for TIL
training of graduate nurses, am
SIS million for general healtI
grants to the States to provide 10
community health services, "Ih
funds for child welfare care an
for the training of gradual
nurses" Hill said, constitute sub
stantial increases over the amour
requested by the Eisenhower Ad
ministration and approved by tn
House Of Representative
Hill said that he and the Senat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

Bro. W. j. VI. CHM will gladly
nelp anyone or pray for you to
overcome you illness by the touch
of his hands and the will of God.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
THINNING HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?
Excessive
Dry
Breaking
oH ENDS
You Can
how Help
Prevent TheIe
Cc7ui'iorS.
PROOF
IN
7 DAYS

Don't 'r Yourself be handicapped N 10"
ard Romance Q, ce ashamed OF your poor
looking hair any longer Here is Sfs-
TIN tha- ray help prevent bn''e end'
mat break OF Permitting YOU 10 really
enjoy the pleasure Of ove''ef haH. "'n
Compliments from Yovr neo s1o women
friends who will aomre ard envy tout
hsir in rs new found lovely eesU'Y. Heae
IS PROMISE or REAL HstP Fer YOU.
See this PROOF cor Yourself IN YoU' can
mirror In cas- or less ~ New losettet
Hsr Appearance n Lustre i3l Softer tN
smoother IS. "ore Ever to) More eofov'.
cl.ro,oy, rsr Ths, Locks Leveief Logger
prnrrntl,. PetLlnNec
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

The kindergarten at the Bethle-
hem Center will open on Monday
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

Mrs. Mildred Thomas Beacham
left last Saturday for st. Louis,
Mo-, after spending two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Thomas and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

Mr.. Sidney Mcdaniel is in the
Charity hospital suffering many
cuts and bruises and other in
juries he received by hit and run
driver last Monday night. We
trust he will soon recover.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

Mrs. Myra Lundy is lin New Or
leans at the Charity Hospital get
ting treatment for her illness.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

pray that she will have speedy
recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

Mrs. Lula B. Allen is still very
i'll. She is up and down and we
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23
TMinbrOOk
Red Light
Is Okayed

Viers Mill Roads eight-way
traffic jam at Atlantic Avenue
will soon be brought under con-
troll.
City Manager John MARYLAND
reported this week that the State
Roads Commission had approved
installation of a traffic signal at
this intersection.
Serious traffic tie-ups have
been daily occurrences here since
the opening of the second shop
ping center at this point before
Christmas.
Because of the complex traffic
pattern, MARYLAND said, the new
signal win cost close to $4,000 in
stead of the usual $500.
The city manager will request
the money at next weeks mid
year budget review, and II appro-
priated, the light will be up with
IN TWO months.
MARYLAND, at the same time, re-
ported that SRC had called on
the city to put into effect a two
year old agreement to make traf-
fic one-way east on Baltimore
Road and west on Viers Mill at
their intersection with Rt. 355
told 24O).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23
Two Stores
Are Looted
By Thieves

Thieves struck twice early
Tuesday, footing the show win
dows of a camera store in Rock.
vile and an appliance store in
Wheaton.
The manner Of their entry -
plate glass windows were
smashed prompted police to be-
lieve both jobs were the work Of
one man or group of men.
The first breaking-in came at
Rays Appliance, 1920 Georgia
Avenue, where several tape re-
corders and other items were
taken.
A half hour later, police said
the windows of the Transcolor
Photo Center in the Rockville
Shopping Center on North Wash
ington Street were broken and
four Polaroid land cameras, worth
$3.50 were taken.
Police reported no suspects had
been arrested but that investiga-
tons were being pressed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23
Big New Pool
Is Approved

The Montgomery County
Board of Appeals has granted
special exception to its coming
ordinances to allow the construc-
ton Of the Connecticut Belair
Swimming Club on an eight acre
tract at Viers Mill Road and
Connecticut Avenue.
Management Of the proposed
club say that its main, pool will
be one Of the largest in the east
1855 feet long by IS feet wide
with a diving L Of 46 feet by 40
and a separate wading pool.
Plans call for a large club
room with patio, sun deck
areas, picnic and barbecue facili-
ties in wooded areas, badminton
courts, croquet fields and shuttle
board.
Charter memberships ~ now
open cost $50 while regular
win cost S13O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23
SI6Oy5OO in Fines
County Energies Victor
In Long Liquor Fight

Thirty eight liquor whole
salers and distributors have a
king-sized hangover that will
take a lot more than aspirin
to cure.
Their headaches are their
shares in S16O,50O in fines i'm.
posed by Baltimore Federal Court
for conspiring to boycott Mont
gomery County liquor dispense.
ries.
The last round Of three.year-old
charges was served last Thurs.
day when Judge Rozel c. Thorn
son acquitted the last two OF SO
original defendants. Twenty-eight
had pleaded mo contest
Accusations that major liquor
distillers were boycotting the
county's dispensary system at
tracted the attention Of the JUS
tice Departments Antitrust hi.
vision in 1865.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23
An Era Ends
An Era Ends
Doc VinsOn and His
Store NOlU Memory

Wilson's drug store on
Courthouse Square in the
heart of Rockville is closed
after SO years of business. It's
owner, DR.. Robert William
Vinson, died at his home last
Thursday.
DR.. Willy, as he was known
moved into the two-story brick
building in 1902. The store be-
came meeting place while court
was in session across the street,
in the Court House.
The store finally closed Deem
Der rs when Russell l.. BOgIey,
clerk for Doc Vinson for 80 years,
accepted job with the General
Services Administration at the
Atomic Energy Commission in
Germantown.
Surviving fam ily members
have not yet decided what to do
with the store or with DR.. Vim
sons home on East Jefferson
Street behind the Court House.
DR.. Vinson, his two brothers and
three sisters were born in the
large white frame house. No will
has been found.