davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Adventists
Hold Election

Lewis Ellis Lenheim. IS. Of
South Lancaster. Mass. was
elected president Of the Co
iumbia Union Conference Of
Seventh-day Adventists this
week at Cleveland.
The Columbia Union Confer
ence has members In Ohio.
Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Del
aware. Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia and the District
OF Columbia.
Mr.. Lenheim succeeds Werner
q. Anderson OF Washington.
who was chosen a general vice
president OF the General Con-
ference OF Adventists.
A native Of Cleveland. Mr..
Lenheim began his ministerial
career at jackson. Ohio. IN 1923.
He subsequently served
churches In Ohio, Kentucky.
Tennessee and Florida.
He comes here after serving
as president Of the Atlantic
Union Conference. which in
cludes New York and the New
England States. for the past
eight years. Before that he
served as president Of the Flor
ida Conference and Of the Lake
Union Conference.
Mr.. Lenhelm Is married and
has q son, Lewis. IT,. ia. He
win live In Takoma Park. Md,
the headquarters Of the Co
lumbia Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

The following radio and teIe-
vision programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TelevisiOn
$50 am, WTOP-9-Chap-
lain Rowland w. Folensbee.
base chaplain of Custer Air
Force station, Battle Greek,
Mich, discusses Fugitive Free
dom" on the "Air Force Chapel
Of the Air"
$3.50 am, WRC-4-"The In
spiration That Brings Healing"
on the program, How Chris
tan Science Heals"
$50 am, WTOP p Mrs.
David Panitz, teacher and lee
turer on American-Jewish his
tory, and Sholom Pomrence,
historian and teacher, will dis
cuss American Jewish Com
munity of 1776" on the pro-
gram. "Jewish Community
Hour"
10 am, WRC-4-"Mass for
Shut-ins." celebrated by the
Rev. William P. Anderson, di-
rector Of the Catholic Tele-
vision Guild.
/ am, WRC-4 "Inspira-
ton" with DR.. Asbury Smith,
superintendent of the Washing
ton West District. Methodist
Church.
Radio
Sam, WGAY-'Religion for
Living" with the Rev. John H.
Sando. of Takoma Park United
Church of Christ.
8:45 am, "How
Christian Science Heals"
10 am, WMAL - Hour OF
Power" from the Central Union
Mission.
IL am, WFAX-The Rev. A.
w. Jackson speaks during
Cherrydale Baptist Church
service.
IL an, WEAM-The Rev,
Douglas B. MacCorkle, dean Of
the Washington Bible College,
speaks on THE Conditioning
Of the Church" from the Fourth
Presbyterian Church.
IL am, WARL-First Church
Of Christ. Scientist, on the EAR
lington Church Of the Air"
II am, WFAN-The Rev. s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

late Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Henry
c. Pillsbury, who aided in its
financing.
The occasion will mark the
10th anniversary Of the first
service in the new st. Paul's
Church near Washington Cir
Gle, held on the last Sunday
In June. 1948.
This improvement program
Is another evidence Of the up
grading Of Foggy Bottom. with
its new homes, apartment
houses and recoditioned houses
giving a new look to the
entire neighborhood.
Professional Tour
Tomorrow. the congregation
will assemble on the lower floor
and then follow the choir and
the clergy as they proceed
through the building, with
prayer in each principal room.
The procession then will leave
the building by the K street
door and enter the church
where a high mass will be Of
fered. The rector will be the
preacher.
After the service a reception
will be held at which the ward
ems and vestrymen will be
hosts.
In addition to the new build
ing, which is air conditioned
throughout, the church build
ing itself has been air condi-
toned. There has also been
considerable renovation Of
other existing facilities. The
former office is now the priests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
J. 6. jarrett to Head
Lutheran Luymen

Jay @. Jarrett Of Bethany
Lutheran Church, Groveton,
has been elected president OF
the Potomac Zone Of the Lu-
theran Laymen's League. the
league has announced.
Other officers named to serve
with him are: John w. Will
liams. Of Ascension Lutheran
Church, Landover Hills, vice
president; Gideon E. boswell.
Mt. Olivet Lutheran Church,
secretary-treasurer, and Wilbur
We're, Trinity LutheFln
Church, Mount Rainier, men,
bership secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
NAM Aide to Speak

Jim Low, a stan speaker for
the National Association of
Manufacturers. will speak on
the subject, This I Believe, f."
during the International Cross
roads Sunday Morning Break
fast at 8 am. tomorrow in the
Central YMCA, 1886 G street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

ing. instructor in practical
theology at Faith Theological
Seminary. Philadelphia. will
speak at two churches tomor-
row. He viii speak at IL am.
before Faith Bible Presbyterian
Church in Broyhill Auditorium.
1910 Lee highway. Arlington,
and at 5 pm. before the
Calvary Bible Presbyterian
Church, 59l7 Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

The Rev. James Patterson
Kerr. pastor Of the Prcsbyte-
rian Church OF Boyds, Nd. win
hold a Wedding Day" service
at IL am. tomorrow. Married
couples win sit In a special Sec
ton OF the church and the
wedding service VIII be read. A
reception with wedding cake
win follow the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
St. PouI's to Dedicate
Perish Hall Tomorrow

Plsbury House. the parish hall at ST. Paus Episcopal
Church. 2430 street. NV part Of 100000 improvement
program, will be dedicated at II am tomorrow
will be dedicated by the Rev. James Richards the rector
assisted by the curate the Rev. George Simpson and the
Rev. Henry N. F. Minch The building memorial to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
What To Expect of "Gym"

a born athlete. For those who may be
wondering what gym is going to be like.
and what instructors expect of you, our
panelists discuss the whole subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

IF YOU'RE just naturally an athlete.
l. good at any sport you've tried, then the
new gym" course in junior high is a
pleasurable prospect. But not everyone is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06

KEW. JOHN K. PERKINS
WE ARE ONE FAMILY IF WE
ARE GODS PEOPLE
We know every race in America
Except a third black African was
black
Every race has a small paint brush
And they are painting US all about
alike.
The African first came with a black
lace
Every one with a big HAPPY head
The curling tongs they straighten
hair
And other races are turning theirs
red.
We have some teasing brown Afri-
cans
Some high yellows are just the
same
If you keep on painting with your
red paint
We will soon be all the same.
We must be what we claim to be
Are we all child of God today
Look like their time is in Gods
house today
And leading all weak ones astray.
Gods house is full of weak ones
To see and all be seen
Jesus said If l be lifted up
I will do all the drawing of men
If men keep on painting their way
Segregation won't have no show
There will be no Africans in Amer
lea
The schools can open up their door
God is going to separate the bot
tom rail
Some day to come up to the top
There will be no black faces here
you. see
And all of this hell will be stopped
The bright face got in the black
race
God suffered this all to be
| have two or three black brothers
Now they are all just like me.
God has all power in this big world
He has his eyes on every race
1t is going to take prayer to get
peace
And stop this world of all disgrace
Too much money spent on brain
Christ only asks for the old heart
A new heart he would give fol-
and exchange
And we won't all be standing apart
By Rev. John R. Perkin:
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06
Job Equality.

Continued from Page One)
of the American Federation of La
Dor and Congress of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS. He spoke at dinner
session Of the National Catholic
Conference for Interracial Justice.
Six hundred delegates and observ-
ers from various part of the coun-
try, including the Deep South, at
tended the dinner, in the Edge
water Beach Hotel.
Unemployment still affects a
larger percentage of Negro work
ers than white workers, Mr.. Yam
cey said. The evidence shows that
the Negro is still the last hired
and the first fired and that pro-
motion of Negro workers still lags
in relation to the rate for white
workers, he asserted.
He reviewed the progress of the
Catholic interracial movement in
the last twenty-five years.
"We have played an important
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06
King Leaves So.
Continued from Page One)

when it opens Thursday morning.
Meanwhile, Gulfport Mayor r.
B. Meadows says both whites and
Negroes here are angry at King
for stirring up the Indignation con-
troversy here.
"You can ask our responsible
white and colored citizens" Mead
ows said, "and you will find that
our race relations are of the high
est order. You will find that 80
per cent of the colored citizens here
don't want Indignation"
Meadows said Gulfport officials
are trying to "play down" the
King incident because 1--WE look on
this as an unfortunate thing. We're
not going to have Indignation
here"
The mayor said Gulfport has had
excellent race relations for
years." He pointed to the fact that
Gulfport is one of the few cities
in the South to hire Negro police
men. They patrol the Negro Sec
ton of the city.
Another Gulfport official, who
asked to remain unidentified, said
many Negroes are mad enough
to stop King" from attempting to
integrate Gulfport schools.
He added that Kings Negro land
lord has threatened to evict the
ex-professor if the indignation at
tempt is carried out. The official
said several Irresponsible Negroes
have said they would take care
of King"
The official said members of
Kings church, where King was
once pastor, are particularly an
CRY.
King was involved in contro-
versy with members of his congre-
cation when he was ousted as pas
tor. He broke into the church to
recover personal effects" he said
he left there.
The official said he doesn't know
if members of Kings own race
have anything to do with his dis
appearance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06

tempt to do propaganda job against America through
the charge that from the lowest to the highest level of
government everywhere there is denial of Negro rights
"SOLELY BECAUSE OF RACE AND COLOR"
In no place in the Statement of Policies" is there
any reflection of critical seexamnaton to determine
what is wrong with the Negro and what is responsible
for his failure to take full advantage of the countless OPP
portuntes around him. And too, there is construc
tive program guide the Negro Individually colec
lively along path of action that will win the respect
and appreciation of other Americans.
What Negro Americans should do is to reread and
re-apply the teachings Of Booker T. Washington In
his life and teachings they will find pride of and
those basic principles that exat the God grant
that out of such study will another Booker T.
Washington. Heaven knows need one!
EDITORS NOTE: The above editorial is reprint
of an article in the September issue of THE AMERICAN
MERCURY, by Manning Johnson. Johnson, Negro,
was for number of years an active member of the
Communist party, which he has deserted and de-
nounced it's efforts to influence and win the support of
the American Negro. THE AMERICAN MERCURY is
one of the nations top organs of public opinion and in
formation This article reprinted here for the benefit
of our readers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06

role in developing understanding
in human relations" he declared.
ave have been in the vanguard
in seeking corrective legislation in
many states, counties and munich
palities. Time and again we have
provided sound and sure counsel
that has maintained emotional
balance in areas of strife when
violence has flared."
The movements purpose, he said,
has been to win recognition of
the equality of all men in the sight
of Cod" but, as a by-product, it
has been factor in promoting con-
versions of Negroes to Catholicism.
Without claiming for the move
ment credit for the increase of the
Negro Catholic population to $751;
900, he added, it must be recog-
nized that "our steadfast courage
in the face of trying circumstances
and our lay action for the cause
of justice has been an influencing
factor"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06
Jamaica 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
riots in two British cities.
Rioters stormed through Oxford
Gardens - a fashionable residen-
tial road - into the Noting Hill
district, scene of the earlier race
violence in London.
1000 Involved
Authorities estimated there were
at least 1000 teen-agers and
younger children taking part in
the disorder. They said hardly one
was over 20.
Streets were Uttered with glass
from shattered windows and bot
lies.
The demonstrators shouted to
older men and women in the area
to join them, but police squads
chased the rioters and prevented
crowds from forming.
In Nottingham, industrial city
northwest of London where race
friction broke into open violence
more than week ago, court dealt
sternly with a group of white
youths arrested in a weekend riot.
Five were sentenced to three mon
tbs in prison for threatening a
policeman. Nineteen others were
fined.
Spectators in the court touched
off an uproar when the sentences
were announced. Police elected
shouting men and women.
Fourteen white men, three Ne
gro men and a white girl were
arrested in London after earlier
outbreaks of violence. Charges
against them ranged from using
insults to beating police. Their
trials were postponed until later in
The week.
In Nottingham, prosecutor R. 0.
Hickman termed the riots "a very
squalid spectacle Of an irresponsi-
BILE Saturday night crowd, excited
by drink and publicity, behaving
in a thoroughly bad manner"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06
Negro And ...
CONTINUED from Page One)

apparently had stemmed from an
argument yesterday afternoon be-
tween an Edwardtown youth and
an unidentified Negro.
Nine of the twenty-one arrested
for disturbing the peace are juve-
niles and had their cases continued.
Three of the Edwartown youths
were found innocent and eight were
fined $40 each.
Oak Bluffs is a summer resort
town on the island of Martha's
Vineyard, about eighty miles from
Boston. It's normal population is
about 1900.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06
u P
A n D
D o " n
F A R ISL
S 7 r ( < T
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: It's different when you
come up to the front gate. was
settin down eatin my fish and
drinking ma beer when | heard a
group of Aine Haggar's Chillun de-
lineating on how us leaders"
done juss now 'scovered freedom
of talk, and while they were talk
ing about how desc hyar new
"leaders" is gwineta innegrate de
whole world, noticed one old TYNE
Parish Streeter who was jess
standing there saying muffin but
cycling them what called they
selves saying something, and keep
ing an ear to every thing that was
being said, and when some time
had gone by and a lotta loose talk
had been done he started 70
talking as though he was looking
back at the past, and gathering up
the wisdom that them what some
of us now lack to call "Uncle
Toms" and Rag-Head used 70 git
something so we could start to
eating regular jess after Marse
Lincoln had us turned loose wild
bare hands and loose-fitting britch-
es. When he looked at one Of the
young-uns as grandma used to
call 'em, what had been doing
most of the loose and big talk
bout how us "BIG NEW LEAD
ERS" is talking, and with quiet
ness in his voice that seemed to
have shocked the young'un into
attention he says, Son, Ise been
standing hyar whilst you-alls were
doing 20 talking, and the way you
alls were talking, and the way them
dat you-alls were talking bout rs
to how dey don 'scovered de free
dom 1--WE de speeks, is what US
called bacsy in youse Grandma
days, BACK GATE TALK, and
amt calling may self buttin in or
you-alls conversayshun, but | fig.
ured l oughta say something what
II believes will do you-all and den
dat you-alls is talking bout more
good, what calls they self doing
somefin to lead Aine Haggar's
Chillun out 1--WE de wilderness what
dey is now in up to de promise
land I took another gulp Of
ma beer and bit of my fish, just
when he was saying You see
dat back-gate talks is allrite, wher
you at de back gate, but wher
your leaders move up to the front
gate, days got to start talking lack
what the why-folks calls dem
statesmen and dimplummats, cause
what you say is gotta be polished
up, when you gifts freedom Of de
speaks, which means you done
move up to de front gate .
and its different when you comes
up to de front gate and starts
talking where everybody can hear
what you says
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06

FROM UP IN MEMPHIS: Come
word that my old friend Prof. Ed
gar T. Stewart, a fellow who has
MANY friends here as well rs in
other sections of the state and who
taught school in Jackson for a
number of years, recently under
went a major operation at Ken
nedy Veterans Hospital in Mem
phis. He prick my best memories
when | think of when he was play
ing center and | was playing full
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06
Patronize Our, Advertisers

back on what Prof. Dansby's book
say was the greatest football team
Jackson College ever had |
am happy, as l know all of his
old friends are, including Earl
Banks, of Peoples Funeral Home,
star tackle on our team, TO know
that he is doing fine following the
operation.
SOMETHING THAT MADE ME-
LAFF: That story the Parish
Street Kats are telling about how
the rules for certain club members
change as they learn more about
the value of and how to play and
good poker hand.
THAT OLD BIRD That carries
in it's bill that little old heart
warming and family cementing
bundle left one the other day at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lau-
renee B. Johnson, out on Oak Park
It's a boy. Named Eric Lloyd
Johnson and Everybody
is we'll and happy.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: Rea-
son and judgment are the qualities
of leader.-Tacitus.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06

SOMETHING TO THIN TX
ABOUT: That family round on
Church Street with the T-V set
moved out on the front gallery en-
loving the fresh air along with the
T-V Show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

BETHESDA "A most attractiv,
brick rambler, conv. Naval hos.
pital. Center hall, large iiv. rm
with fireplace, din. ell, immense
kitchen with breakfast area anc
pantry, 3 bedrms.. > baths, gar.
age. So ESQ. KORZENDORFER
Realtor, OIL, 4-SII1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

TAK0MA| PARK--22x2O Nv rm.,
21xl6 din. rIn., 1sxlb kit, 4 bed
rms. dens IA baths, h;-W.h., ga
sSrHor., i RfPIEY CO.. e,' JU y B BNs #
TAKOAlA PARK-4 b.r,, 2-bath
Cape Cod: sep. din. rm.; full bsmt..
Oct. garage. level lot. FILA APP
proved small down paymt! Price.
$l6s95O. HILDEBRAND CO., JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

saI UsS,1 P4. .l 5 %dLsy Sy!y anna. ~.
park: 1. paths, screened porch,
refused. HUGH T. PECK. he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

RANDOLPH FARMS = Weicomt
spring in this delightful setting
Oyer M..acre beaut, HANDICAPPED
mod. brick ramblerI rec. rm. car.
port. Only $4,000, Good financ.
ing can be assumed. 10. 6.36Se
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES. MOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

SILVER SPRING, Carroll Knobs.
S1T,2 50-Attrac. 3-bedrm. brick
rambler; Ice liy; I'm: WkbsSmed
s cen Ain Wpoo-Du slac nrep disS..
Washer. n disposal: s Ssmt. rec. G Tm.
lot: peri. cond.; mr., schools: nom
Jubdivision area; close in. MRS.
HART. ~. 6-0776. cox & CO.
SILVER SPRING, Sl4,050; Wood
side area-Smart and modern. o.
rm., brick rambler, separate din.
rm.,. firepl.,. stairway. TO attic:
hemt., poreh; mr.. schools. Low
FHA terms. See today for sure.
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE, JU. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

ROCKCREsT-S11, $50. Pretty 8.
Open i-darE. BroadWoOd 70 Rock.
wood. right TO 1901 Allison dr..
ALLEN REALToR. RA. 6-3333.
R0CKCREsT, ROCKVILLE : $500
SlI.25O. FHA, BUDNEY REALTY
10. $3.50. VIII. 6-0679.
ROCKCREST-Brick Cape Cod; 3
bedrms.; bsmt. and dining rm
FLA. BRIDoEs. PEfER 4 sPEN.
GER. INC, Realtors. PO. 2-4374:
Sunday. call Pc. 2-2O39.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

sI G.vI Is sgFSSE ss. pear st, Jopn a 3.
Sspi b. SSs s'l's W. 1, 81 e s: W
PECK, Reaitor. He. 4-04OO,
SILVER STRING. new listing. All
Florida rm. and rec. rm. 6nil
S21.950. Open l-dark. East Yves
Hgwy. TO Sundale and turn =
S711. WATSON CO.. JU. $4,000
JU. 1854.
SILVER SPRING, new listing. Clos
IN spacious 4.bedrm,. 2-bath Cap
Cod Nestled against the Pl
Bright kit, with table space plu
lge. ser. pch.: attr. price and fir
t g + Melbourne I s Endk turn rOT q s AZ
Wendell I'd. WATSON CO., Lc
H-30aO Ill 9-9000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

bier nice Ssdrms.. ise. Div Iiv. ram Tm.,
etc. fenced sc corner ;' lot StO'i mr. ri
schools. Open l-dark. Ca ave.
approx. 1250O blk, left 70 1854
Denley I'd. sl2.9hO. $3.50 dn.
ALLEN REALTOR. RA. 6-3333.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

BEAUTIFUL MODERN BRICKl-
1924 NJ Place, ST. facing Govt
park. 3 bedrms, Incl. coy rec. rm
spotlessl M. stores. bus. churches,
Price Sl2 500. No cash needed II
you've a house to trade.
PRINGLE REALTY LII 6-252i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
HILLCREST AREA

32nd st. mr.. Erie; sturdy ma.
sonry stucco. Diet. on deep lot. Nv.
s .qSiDt an a.n r9 End Ill., b eiiA T sSd
bath ,t full bsnt;, y bath; houses in
300. Mr.. castoneuay. LII. 2.D369
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

NEAR PERsIMMON TREE RID. IN
low The SiO.s50 price includes
dishvasher. lift. fefer, auto
washing machine. MRS. BUR,
CESS. REALToR, 6l09 Broad
St OF, 1-41ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

ASSUME as LOAN. ss4 payments
---3-bedrIn. brick semidet.; sep
din: rm., ~ baths. liv. rn.,
equipped kit, bsmt.; nr. Eastover
close to Boiling. Minimum down,
$4,000. ,Sl5;5Q9i o04 Forester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

BETHEsDAl stately Colonial brick
planned rooms. ) bedrooms. iull
basement. side porch. detached
garage: level lot nicely land
sci FTiSsd right I,,, i.C sn GVIsE
altor, OF. 4-7922, HU. 3-4745.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.
coLoRED

CONGRESS HEIGHTS = Vacant
Semidet. brick, 8 rms, 8 lge b. r.,
LIST A. powder rm., de luxe kit,
full bsnit., level lot, near shops
' TnodssS On bus bus line; n 600 oS an
ar III o-A0T6