davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
Gumbo Flats

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pischke and
Grace made a business trip to
Poplar Monday.
Leo Cuba called at the Ray
Miller home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marottek
were business callers in Poplar
Monday.
Mrs. Frank Woods and Willy
did business in Wolf Point Tues
day.
Roy Paulson came out to his
farm on the south side of the
river Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller called
at the Clifford Johnson home
Monday evening.
Barlow Colgan, Clifford John
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller
were among those doing business
in town Monday.
Pat Colgan called at the Barlow
Colgan home Monday.
Ed Marottek visited at the Cliff
ford Johnson home Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marottek
and Sharon were dinner guests at
the Ray Miller home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marottek
Jr. and family were supper guests
at the Ray Miller home Sunday
evening.
Barlow Colgan visited at the
Clifford Johnson home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller were
supper guests at the Harry Marot-
TEX home Tuesday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Johnson &C
companied them to the Nick Ward
school. The men attended the Soil
Conservation meeting and the la
dies played cards with Mrs. Hazel
Thomas the Nickwall school
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Travis
were in Wolf Point Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pischke
were dinner guests at the Ray
Miller home Tuesday.
Katherine Charleson was a Wis
itor at the Barlow Colgan home
Tuesday.
Della Colgan visited at the Mil
Ter home Wednesday.
Clifford Johnson and Ray Mil
Ter attended the funeral Of Chris
Christensen at Richey Thursday.
Johnnie Beck called at the Ray
Miller home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Colgan
and family and Mrs. Vivian John
son visited at the Robert REM
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marottek
Sr. visited at the Barlow Colgan
home Thursday afternoon.
Those attending the card party
held by Mrs. Della Colgan were
Wilma Miller Ernie Hagen, Cliff
ford and Vivian Johnson, Mabel
REM and Frank Marottek Sr.
Mrs. Della Colgan and Mrs.
Vivian Johnson visited at the
Alma Colgan home after school
Thursday.
Bernard Travis and Dick were
in Sidney on business Wednesday.
Pat Colgan, Catherine Charlie
son, Barlow Colgan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Cuba were among those
doing business in Poplar Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hines and
family motored to Poplar Friday
to get their daughter, Roberta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew johnson
of Brockton and MIR. and Mrs.
Clifford Johnson and Ed Marot-
TEX e supper guests at the
Ray Miller home Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Henry Etzel and Bob, Mr..
and Mrs. Barlow Colgan and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Johnson and Connie attend
ed the pot luck supper In honor
OF Father Patrick Ryan's birth
day. 1t was held In the church
basement and was well attend
ed.
Henry Etzel was dismissed
from the hospital Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Christensen
were visitors at the Ray Miller
hgA 6nndzy nnsSH4dnEE
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
Skaar-Squaw Gap
BY skaar WsfF Club

Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Brat
berg and family visited the Olaf
Folkvords.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Brunsvold
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Roy Robertson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wheeling
and granddaughter Laura were
dinner and afternoon guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Victor Vuylsteke on
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
E MORTCACED7

HOME M~ORTCAGEDa
Provident's Mortgage Retire
menf Insurance furnishes low
cost protection enabling your
family TO Immediately retire the
loan in the event of your un-
expected death. Hurry Carey -
Provident Life. 214 7th Ave. S.W.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Fisk SEXES q Fresh Opportunity

A. We need approximately $1,000
for remodeline Jubilee holl, which wos
built in 1875. and which still houses ITO
women. We need $500. 900 to $6oo.ooo
for new combination fine arts build
ina and auditorium. Fisk hos no
auditorium.
@. Will association membership
enhance the academic reputation Of
Fisk?
A. Fisk always hos enjoyed q fine
national reputation. However. the
future contact Of our educators with
leaders Of white Southern schools at
Southern association meetings should
help others learn more about and con-
sequentIy respect our university the
more.
@. Does Fisk hold membership in
any other accrediting agency?
A. Yes. The National Association OF
Schools Of Music.
@. Does Fisk plan to continue
membership in the Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools for
Negroes Ga non accrediting agency
for improving higher education
among Negroes)?
A. Yes, we and the other II Negro
schools admitted to membership in the
Southern association have decided to
continue in the Association Of Colleges
and Secondary Schools for Negroes.
We feel O responsibility for helping
other schools lift their stondords so
they can become full members. No
Negro secondary schools hove been
admitted to iull membership in the
Southern association yet.
@. Are there other. reasons for
continuing membership?
A. Yes, we hove some common prob
lens with other Negro schools and
wont to help share in their solution.
Some ore rosine stondords OF Negro
high schools as soon os possible. The
association hos just appropriated
5000 to study the problem that is
reflected in the poor performance Of
mony Negro students in certain stond-
ards tests Then there is the extent
to which we have to be concerned
with the problems Of Negro students as
group. The verbal ability OF Negro
students who come out Of some of the
high schools of our race is low.
Q. What will be the role of Fisk
at this time?
A. To continue to offer high quality
Of liberal arts education to provide
leaders who can help solve the diff
cult problems Of our doy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

Tuesday it was announced that he
was showing signs of improvement
and stood good chance of recov-
cry although the paralysis still
persisted from the shoulders down.
With reports of steady improve
ment Wednesday the doctors an
nounced that Campanella would re-
main in the hospital for six weeks,
or perhaps pending developments
for a longer and indefinite period.
The president of the Brooklyn
Dodger organization, upon hearing
of the accident, deeply moved by
the unfortunate incident, said that
Campanella would always be a
round baseball, and mentioning his
great courage and stamina even
predicted for him an early and
complete recovery.
Baseball officials, players and
fans all over the nation, shocked
by the unfortunate accident, were
lending their hopes and prayers for
the recovery of one Of the games
great players.
Campanella went into big league
baseball shortly after Jackie Rob-
inson broke the non-Negro tradi-
ton, and because of his great all
around ability as catcher has al
ready been mentiond for place
in baseball's hall of fame.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Small Cotton 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One

And only a small part of the
returns goes for feed. The SWANS
grow their own grain for making
protein concentrates, and their own
hay to supplement year-round gra-
zing in their improved pastures.
The SWANS eat at home, too.
Their meals come right out of
their garden, or their home freezer
and home-stocked pantry. Their
home agent, Miss Ollie Mae Ray
bon, keeps them abreast of the
latest methods of canning and of
preparing foods for freezing. every
seldom do we have to go to the
grocery store" says Mrs. Swain,
land then it's only to buy some
flour and sugar and little coffee"
The family likes dairying because
it means money coming in twice
month which enables them to
plan and budget better. ave don't
have time to wait on just one
crop that pays off only once a
year." says Mr.. Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swain began SELL
ing milk in 1885 when cheese
plant moved into the county. They
had had cows all along to provide
plenty of milk for their nine chill
dren, so they merely began plac-
ing the surplus-about five gallons
by the side of the road every
day for the cheese factory route
man to pick up.
Money from milk and cotton plus
that from the sale of turkeys their
extension agent, Lawrence C. John
son, had started then raising en-
abled the SWANS to buy an 80-acre
farm in 1912, ending "a years OF
tenant and sharecropper farming.
They are still selling grade B
milk to the cheese plant, but in
stead of only five gallons, they
are now placing 80 by the side of
the road every day. "Mr. and Mrs.
Swain are the most consistent milk
shippers in the area" says Mr..
Williams.
Their increased production didn't
come all at once, the acting state
leader explains. 1t came gradually
as the agent helped the family to
improve their herd and pastures.
In developing rs acres of improved
pastures of Dallis grass, lespedeza,
White Dutch and crimson clover a
few years ago, the SWANS applied
70 tons of lime over a two year
period and spread adequate
amounts of superphospEate and
potash.
Improved practices also have
been applied on their cotton and
corn land to increase yields. To-
day, although their cotton acreage
allotment has been reduced from
seven to five acres, they are pro-
ducing more cotton than ever be-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Cairo Radio...
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One)
Africa; in Amharic, the language
of Ethiopia, and in Arabic, Eng
fish and French.
Cairo Facilities Used
The Cairo radio started late
last summer to beam new broad
casts to Africans over the same
facilities that have for the last
two years been used by President
Nasser's Voice of the Arabs. How
ever, the broadcasts then were not
identified as having emanated
from Egypt and they were on a
modest scale.
The Asian-African peoples So
lidarity conference wound up its
week-long meeting in Cairo at the
beginning of this month and then
broadcasts began on regular sched-
ule under the new name of the
Voice of Free Africa.
This, added to the first issues
Of q new magazine in Arabic,
called the African Renaissance,
was the opening gun of President
Nasser's new African drive. Under
the direction of the Ministry of
National Guidance the campaign
has adopted the slogan africa for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Memorial honors
Former Nichols
School Principal

Biloxi, Miss, Jan. 27.-The NJ.
F. Nichols High School held its an
nual Memorial Service in the audi:
forum of the school for the late
Prof. M. F. Nichols, for whom the
school was named.
Others added to the list memoir
ialized were the late Dr.. A. E.
Perkins, for whom the elementary
school on the Nichols school cam
pus was named; Mrs. L. B. Lowe,
a teacher who passed in 1855; Supt.
A. E. Scruggs, who passed Dec. 7,
1857, and Miss Lille Bowen, the
supervisor of Elementary Educa-
tion in all Biloxi schools, who
passed Jan. l, 1858.
1t was a very impressive service
with Rev. c. ]. Johnson guest
speaker.
Many beautiful flowers and
shrubbery was presented the prin-
cipal, Mrs. Fannie L. Nichols.
A light refreshment was served
the guests after the service.
Mrs. E. B. Hatcher was master
of ceremonies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
leaves our lands"
u. S. Called Colonial State

leaves our lands"
U. S. Called Colonial State
Another African broadcaster told
his listeners that Britain, suffer
ing from economic collapse after
two world was, induced another
colonialist state-the United States
to establish companies in our
countries thus giving the nationals
of Africa two masters"
Nationals of the French Cam
eroons have taken up arms against
the French dogs who dominate and
rule Them" commentator said.
"Our countries of East and Central
Africa are also cleasning them
selves of dirt smeared on them
by white British dogs.
"Kenya is taking strides toward
achieving freedom. So is Uganda,
Tanganyika, Zanzibar, Nyasaland
and the two Rhodesias."
Extolling the decisions of the
Asian African conference, the
declared:
1.-THE African and Asian coun-
tries that held their solidarity con-
ference in Cairo must take giant
strides on the path of aid to those
countries dominated by the white
dogs of the oppressor countries
of the West"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
the Africans"

Using the central theme, Of anti
colonialism the broadcasts have
turned to tanning the flames of
racism in an effort to stir up the
already existing bitterness of many
awakening Africans against their
white masters"
President Nasser's campaign
received the full endorsement of
the Asian-African conference.
A perusal of few sample
broadcasts from the new program
demonstrates once again President
Nasser's ability to speak with two
voices-both of them quite genuine.
With one voice President Nasser
is proclaiming policy of moder-
alton and "neutralism" to restore
Western confidence in him and
along with it Western trade. With
the other voice the Egyptian leader
gives vent to his inherent bitter
ness against injustices, some real
and some imagined, and seeks by
every means to wipe out the last
vestiges of Western influence in
Africa and the Middle East.
In a recent broadcast in Swahili,
beamed specifically at East and
Central Africa, a young African
announcer, a student at Cairo's
ancient Moslem University of Al
Azhar, said to his people back
home:
western colonialism is like an
untamed horse or donkey going
around and around without think
ing. Hitting such horse or DON
key is good way to teach it
manners and our blows will not
stop until this horse or donkey
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

A. OF the approximately $1.2'o.ooo
onnuoI budget, some $500. 900 comes in
en- dowment income from money
originally given the university by foun-
dotions.
@. Will full association member
ship increase other contributions.
also?
A. II should, since membership would
symboIiue the high quality OF our edu-
cotton here.
@. What are your financial needs?
A. At present. we had about
s45 900 deficit lost year. In toet,
approximately so per cent OF the no.
tons privote colleges operote on
deficit budgets We will need about
$50, 1000 more operating income each
year.
O. Could you elaborate on your
financial needs?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
South African
Election Date Set

Capetown, South Africa, Jan. 81
South Africans will 20 to the
polls April 16 in the country's first
general election in five years. The
date of the elections was announced
in Parliament here today.
Contesting the election will be
Johannes G. Strijdon, ailing Prime
Minister, and his National party
pledged to complete racial segre-
cation and the more moderate
United party.
Mr.. Strijdom, 81 years old, i'll
with a minor heart complaint, has
been urged to stay away from the
present short session of Parliament
so he will have the strength to con-
duct vigorous election campaign.
The National party, in office for
ten years, already has established
a record for duration unmatched by
any other party in South African
history.
The Nationalist party will go
into the election holding ninety-six
out of a total of i56 seats in the
House of Assembly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
By JAMES CARN

An in teruie ~ Uith DR..
Stephen J. Wright, president
OF Fisk university, 1Dhich Was
admitted into membership in
the Southern Association OF
Colleges and Secondary Schools
in December.
@. Fisk was in the first group of
Negro schools - Is senior colleges
and three junior colleges ad-
mitted into membership in the
Southern association. What is the
significance of this venture?
A. These 1s were among 50 Negro
schools previously accredited by the
ossoeiotion. but we're admitted into
official membership December S. This
step will enable white and Negro
educators to share ideos Increasingly
at q time when communication be-
tween the roces is decreasing in many
realms.
O. In what ways will communica-
ton be extended?
A. Officials Of Negro schools now
can offend ossociotion meetings ct
which research popers ore discussed.
They can toke port in discussions Of
studies made on higher education by
top authorities.
@, In other words, there will be
a sharing of experiences and ideas?
A. Thots right In the post, odminis-
trotors of Negro schools could read
the Southern associations annual pro-
ceedines report, which contained some
accounts of speeches and octions token.
But thot reading is not as valuable as
hearing reports and speeches and join
ing in discussions. Personal sharing Of
insiehts con be mutually enrichine.
Q. How will this membership
benefit Fisk?
A. We feel the university oIreody hos
achieved q high level of education. as
shown by several things. but that we
can improve our stondords Portici
potion in the ossociotion should provide
US with new ideos for future growth.
Q. What status did Fisk have
prior to admission to membership
in the Southern association?
A. The Southern association, one of
six regional occredtine associations.
previously had special committee to
occredt Negro schools, but did not
admit them to full membership. Fisk
wos the first Negro school approved
by the Southern ossociotion in 1880.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

Q. Prior to the Southern associa-
tons action of granting member
ship to 10 schools last month, did
other regional accrediting agencies
admit Negro colleges to full men,
bership?
A. Yes, approximately 20 Of the
100 Negro colleges ore outside the
South. Some Of them were accredited
and ore members in the North Central
and the Middle stotes associations.
O. In what ways can association
membership benefit Fisk?
A. There will be increased oppor-
tunities to obtoin money from foundo-
tions. The foundations ore more likely
to give money to an educational in
stitution they believe hos an oneoine
future.
Q. What per cent Of its budget
does Fisk get from foundations
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Cong. Diggs
Continued from Page One)


reflects considered judgement be-
hind your selection. If a man like
Eastland who is in open defiance
of the highest courts of our land
and who would deny to the Ne
groes in his state such a constitu-
tional right as the right to vote
can be rewarded by his fellowman,
especially in the North, then only
God, Himself, is our salvation.
urge in the interest of human de-
cency that your organization re-
consider its decision before your
Annual Founders Day luncheon in
New York on Thursday and give
it's award to someone who is truly
deserving.
CHARLES C. DIGGS, JR.
Member of Congress-"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Auto Accid
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from Page Une)
rital where a four and one-half
hour operation was performed in
an effort to relieve the paralysis.
All day Monday following the
operation the great catcher lay be-
tween life and death while under
the constant observation of team
of the best New York doctors. On
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

fore. And their corn yield has
risen from Is to 40 bushels per
acre.
AS for the future, the SWANS
want few more good cows and a
milking parlor so that they can
begin selling grade A and get a
better price.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Acute Asthma
Attacks

Now Yield speedily to discovery by re-
gasping relieved so fast, first-time users are
amazed. No waiting. No drugs or painful in
jections. Wonderfully effective in restoring
free breathing Now available without pre-
scription. Ask your druggist for Dr. Guilds
Green Mountain Cigarettes or Compound.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

is the group chairman. On We'd
nesday evening, Mrs. Sue Raley
met with her group at the home OF
Mrs. Ruth Radke.
From 400 to 500 p. m, on Sat
urday afternoon and evening the
Goshen WSCS will sponsor a COM
munity-wide turkey supper to be
served in the Fellowship Hall, with
Mrs. Beulah Reed, chairman and
Mrs. Catherine Crouch, co-chair-
man. Mrs. Frances Kitchens and
Mrs. Audrey Porter are the ticket
chairmen. Prices are adults $1.25;
children, 75c.
world Day of Prayer" obser-
vance will be held in Goshen Church
on Friday, February 21st. Churches
of the community are participating.
The Annual MOther-Daughter dim
ner will be held in the Fellowship
Hall on Tuesday evening, February
25, at GAS. This gala affair is be-
ing sponsored by the Goshen WSCS.
On the following evenings, in
February and March, training
school will be conducted in the
Bethel Church House, Lewes, on
February 2S, March 4, 6, IL, 13 and
18. This is class in necessary in
structions for the church school
workers. All leaders of the School
are being urged to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
MILLSBORO
Mrs. 4. L. Carey
Phone MiiIsbOrO s241

Flowers were placed in Grace
Methodist Church, Sunday, in men,
ory of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mon
roe and Mr. and Mrs. w. Leroy
Monroe.
The World Day of Prayer Ser
vice will be held in Grace Methodist
Church, Friday, February 81, al
2 p. m The Rev. Donald Hornung,
will be the speaker.
AL circles Will meet in Grace
Methodist Church, Monday night,
February II, at 7:3O. Mrs. Donald
Hornung, secretary of Christian
Social Relations, will be in charge
of the program during the general
meeting of the WSCS at p. m. A
film strip will be shown, entitled,
''This Is Christian Social Rela-
TONS.
The study course, Disciples to
Such a Lord. Will be continued
Sunday night, February 16, at 1880
by the Rev. Donald Hornung, in
Grace Methodist Church.
Zoar WSCS met last night in
the church house. Hostesses were
Mrs. Ernest Hudson. Mrs. Granville
Hudson, and Mrs. Chester Hall.
Dollar Days will be held IL Mills
boro on Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday of this week.
Mrs. Lille Moore, of Showell,
spent last Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Godfrey.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

Millsboro Homemakers' Clut
will meet Thursday, February 20
with Mrs. Nicholas Varrato. On
Tuesday. February Is, members
are invited to attend group meet
ing at the Coolspring Community
Hall; the topic will be Better
Understanding of People,.
lib Dance Club is having a
dance in the American Legion
Home, Laurel, Friday night, Feb
IA
Twin sons were born 20 Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Hudson, in Nanticoke
Hospital, ,Seaford, Wednesday night
They have been named Gregory
Norman and jeffrey Miles.
Reginald Lynch returned Monday
from a vacation in st. Petersburg,
Fla. Mrs. Lynch remained there for
another week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lingo at
tended the Lumbermen's Conven-
ton in Atlantic City last week.
Miss Kathleen Dobson was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton M. Dukes, in Wilmington
Manor.
Walter M. Belts is confined to his
home with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kemp and
daughter, Bonita, of Stonehurst
Newport, spent Sunday with Mrs.
]. A. Burton.
Mrs. John McGee is confined to
her home due to illness.