davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21
TYLER
NEWS

There was Sunday school con-
yertion held Saturday, June 18th
1893 at Galilee Holiness Church 20
niles rorth Of Tylertown on High
way 583 Jayess, Mississippi. |.
was held for the benefit Of the
churches in Walthall county
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21

Mrs. Lydia Reed and Mrs. Angie
Bryant left the city Wednesday
after spending the past two weeks
visiting their parents Mr.. and Ms.
Paul Bryant on Jones street. They
returned to their home in Detroit,
Mich. They also visited relatives in
other parts of the state and in
New Orleans, La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21
wDO AHEAD"
VEGETABLE SALAD

VEGETABLE SALAD
makes 6 to 8 servings)
! tablespoon Il envelope
vnfIovered geIotins
Y, cup cold woter
IA cups large eonl vndilvted
cARNArloN EVAPoRATED
MILK
cup moyonnoise
W cup lemon Juice
IA cups well-droined cooked
peas
"a cup finely chopped onion
"a cup finely chopped celery
cup IA ovneesl sroted American
cheese
Mix geIatine and water together
in small bowl. Let stand until
gelatine is softened Set bowl in
pan of hot water over low heat
until gelatine is dissolved. Slow
ly add Carnation to mayonnaise,
stirring constantly. Add lemon
juice and dissolved gelatine
Fold in remaining ingredients
Blend we'll. Spoon into Ia quart
mold. Chill until firm, about 2
hours. Unmold and serve on sal
ad greens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace of st.
Louis, Mo. is home visiting his
mother, Mrs. V. r. Bracy and her
mothers relatives and friends.
Mr.. Author Bolton, son of the
ate Byrd Bolton, who now lives
N Alabama was visiting the old
home and was stricken with a
heart attack last Monday and died
instantly in the home of his niece
Mrs. Lena Thomas.
Mrs. Edna Hood the pianist Of
the Friendship M. B. Church left
last Sunday with the Pastor, Rev
C. L. West for the National S. S.
B. L. V. Congress which meets in
Omaha. Neb. On her way back
she will visit her children in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Amanda Donaldson left last
Sunday for Detroit, Michigan to
srend the summer with her chill
dren, and in Washington, D. C. we
wish for her a pleasant stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bryant Of
Jackson, Miss, miss their two
daughters, Mrs. Lydia M. Reed,
her grand daughter and Angie
Mae.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Daugerfield
visited in the home of Mrs. Brv-
ant. Bro, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Barker. was kind of reunion in
sympathy with the Bryant family
Her son was drowned recently IN
Los Angeles California.
Mrs. Nav Francis Gray and her
little daughter, Alice Mae of ] os
Angeles, Calf; spent two weeks
in the home of her father, Mr.. &
Mrs. Jones, Warner and other
relatives and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21

The new home of Christ Holiness
out from Jayess, Miss, had a
church dedication the second Sun
day, which followed by a weeks
service, that ended Sunday June Is
there were lots of visiting church.
es present during the week.
Their old church was destroyed
by storm last fall, Mrs. Frankie
Nichols visited the church Tuesday
night, June 10th, with Rev. Geor"e
A. Thomas & wife from Jackson,
Mississippi. Rev. G. A. Thomas
is pastor of the Spring Hill Holli-
ness church in Tylertown, Miss. He
met his choir there on Tuesday
night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21

From the Spring Hill Holiness
Sunday School the delegates was
as follows, Mrs. Beatrice CHM,
Miss Doris CHM. There were dele
gates from all of the seven church
eS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21

Mrs. Lille Wells and Mrs. D. j..
Gaines, associate member, New
Orleans, La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21
anne Wives
Entertain With
A Seated Tea

The AME Ministers Wives AL
lance of Jackson, Miss, entertained
recently with a seated tea honor
ing Mrs. Frederick D. Jordan, the
wife of Bishop F. D. Jordan. The
event was held in the lovely home
of Reverend and Mrs. R. M. Stew
ems, 1852 Alamo Avenue
The living and dining rooms
were decorated with spring flow
ers, with ping and blue predomi-
mating in the color scheme through
out the house. The lovely hostess,
Mrs. Dorothy Stevens, welcomed
the guests as they arrived and
seated them around beautifully dec
Grated luncheon tables. Seated
at the honoree's table were Mrs.
Higgins, the charming wife of
Bishop Higgins; Mrs. Cecile Por-
tbs, organizer of the Alliance, and
Mrs. Selena Helm Butler, Alliance
President. Mrs. Jordan was at
tractively gowned in blue jersey
two piece sack with matching &C
cessories. Mrs. Higgins wore a
light blue pure silk sheath style
dress. Mrs. Ports was charming
in her pale pink pure silk and
Mrs. Butler graced the occasion
in black taffeta with matching
jacket CT black and light blue, her
only accessories was her most strik-
ing costume jewelry. The clubs
gift to the honoree was two large,
but dainty, pure Irish linen hand
kerchiefs presented at the close of
the tea by the president.
Mrs. Stevens was assisted in
serving by Mrs. lola James, AL
lance Secretary. The tasty, dainty
assorted blue and pink sandwiches,
pink tea, pink and blue party minis
made a very delicious, delectable
and enjoyable repast, the color
scheme of this tea was that Of the
Alliance. The luncheon tables were
draped with pink and blue cloths
which further added to the glamour
of the affair.
The fashionable ladies got
briefing on the entire AME Church
program from impromptu talks
made by each guest present. Mrs.
Jordan was presented by Mrs. But
Ter, and Mrs. Higgins was pre-
sented by Mrs. Jordan. Each guest
after being welcomed and present
very much, and had a safe return
back home.
Anniversary for Rev. A. R. Keys
at the Oak Grove Baptist church
June 18th at 1870 o'clock, was spon-
sored by the Brothers and sisters
of the church. Rev. V. M. MCGEE,
Collins, Miss, was the guest
speaker. Rev. MCGEE preached
wonderful sermon, Acts 1st chapter
1915 verse; Subject, Following
Jesus. He was enjoyed very much.
Money raised $4,000. Pastor Rev.
A. R. Keys.
n
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21

The Rose of Sharon Club of
Pearl St. AME Church held the
May meeting in the home of Mrs.
Matilda Woods, Biloxi street, with
the following members in attend
ance: Mrs. Pearl Scott, Mrs. Nell
Lovett, Miss Jonnye Thompson,
Miss Hattye Brown, Mrs. Algene
Turner, Mrs. Selena H. Butler.
Mrs. Ethel H. Butler, Mrs. Beatrice
Patterson, Miss Ladell Pace, Mrs.
Cornelia McClendon and Rev. and
Mrs. G. R. Haughton.
The meeting was called to order
at 7 pm. by the President, Mrs.
P. Scott. The main business for
discussion was building of a new
Pearl Street AME church and
plans for raising funds for this
program. This was discussed at
length and very good ideas were
given. The project for the remain
der of this conference year was de-
cided on.
At the close of the meeting, a
delightful social hour was enjoyed.
During this period, the hostess
served a most delicious plate lunch
con and made pictures of the
group.
In last full evening of fun for
the group, the Hill High School
PTA entertained the seniors in a
gala affair at College Park Club
House recently. Receptionists for
the affair were Mesdames Helen
Norman and Betty Hunt.
A special program was rendered
with Miss Robbie Barnes as toast
mistress. Advice to seniors Mrs.
Serena Walton, president. words
of appreciation JEANNE VAIN =,
senior representative. Game hour
was under the direction of Mrs.
B. J. CASTOR and Miss Annie Laura
Robinson with dance directed by
Morris Murray Tokens were given
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21

The Sophisticated Laveretbe
Juniors entertained the senior
group Wednesday night, June IL,
at the Yacht club on Cox street.
Following the business session, the
group played bingo with the fol-
lowing persons winning:
Mrs. Mirtes Gregory, first prize;
Mrs. Allie Starks, second; Mrs.
Pearline Bailey, third; Mrs. Jose
phine Wilson, fourth, Mrs. Irene
Evans won the door prize.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the following: Mesdames
Dorothy Taylor; Allie Starks, Mir
ties Gregory, Josephine Wilson,
Alice Easterling, Ruby Green, Ir-
enc Evans, Lenota Ports, Mary
Dyson, E. Jenkins, Helen Watts,
Pearline Bailey, Gladys Wilson and
Miss Wydessia Logan, the report
er for the group.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21
EDWARDS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace of st.
Louis, Mo. is home visiting his
mother, Mrs. V. r. Bracy and her
mothers relatives and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie C. Nichols
came back to the church Sunday,
June 18th with their choir, and
pastor to hear him deliver the
dedication sermon.
Mrs. Beatrice CHM spent the
past week in Jackson, Mississippi
June 9Th 18th with her nephew
and uncle. She brought their little
girl home with her. She is Miss
Joycelyn Hawkins of Jackson, Mis-
sissippi, age years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victoe E. Clark &
Mrs. Ginnie CHM were visitors
of Natchez. Miss. during the week
end to attend a meeting June IA
16).
The w. M. V. of Tylertown,
sponsored a Fathers Day Program
OF the First Baptist Church, Sun
day night, June 18th. They raised
$1,000 for benefit.
Sponsored by
Mrs. ANA Captain
w. J. B. CHM
Tylertown, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21
THINNING HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?

Don't lei yourself be handicapped in Love
and Romance or be ashamed Of your poor
looking hair any longer. Here is sYs-
TEN that may help prevent brittle ends
that break off Permitting you 10 really
enjoy the pleasure Of IoveIier hair. Win
compliments from your men and women
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IS A PROMISE OF REAL HELP FOR YOU.
See this PROOF for Yourself In your own
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ClamoroUs Hair That looks tnvelIer. Longer
/. or YOUR Money prnr,rfIu Refunded.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21

(Patronize Our Advertisers
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
Peron is Welcome
TO Remain in the
Dominican Republic

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, April II.
(UP). = The Dominican Republic,
which broke relations with Argen-
tina yesterday, announced that
ousted ex-President Juan D. Pc
ron is welcome to stay in this
country as long as he likes.
A Government statement said
Peron'S Dominican visa has been
extended indefinitely because Ar
gentine Government interference
has made it impossible for him to
get permission to go elsewhere.
The communique charged that
Julio Negro, who had been acting
as Argentine Charge d'Affaires
here since January, was actually
a secret policeman assigned to
"get" Peron.
The Argentine Government an
nounced Wednesday it had "sus-
pended" relations with the Do
minican Republic and ordered its
Ambassador out of Buenos Aires.
Authorities here ~retaliated yes
terday, ordering the Argentine
envoy to leave within "a hours.
The Argentine, who already had
been called home by his Govern
ment, left at 2 pm.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
Americans Cannot Ignore the Cuban
Tragedy, the New York Times Says

we see in Cuba today. This was
the seizure of power through a
garrison revolt on March 10, 1852,
by Gen. Fulgencio Batista and his
rule since that day a. a military
dictator. Gubans have misruled
themselves to a checking degree
since they won their independence
at the end of the last century, but
except under General Batista and
in the last five years of the Ma
chado regime 1929 1889 they
have lived as free men.
"The usurpation of power in
1852 by General Batista set up a
chair reaction of terrorism to
overthrow his dictatorship and
counterterrorism to suppress the
struggle for freedom. What we see
today is one chapter in that dark
and bloody history.
"For the rest, we must wait to
see whether the spark set off in
Havana on Wednesday will lead to
a great and final explosion OF
wheter President Batista is in
process of clamping the lid back
again over the seething torment
that has lain under the surface of
Cuban life in recent years. In
either case Cuba has a long travail
ahead. Such is the bitter fruit OF
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12

NEW YORK, April II. (UP) -
The New York Times publishes
today an editorial on the Cuban
situation, in which it says:
"Any definitive judgment on the
flare-up in Cuba must be suspend
ed until the situation becomes
somewhat clearer. Americans,
however, cannot be expected to
ignore a drama so charged with
tragedy occurring off our shores
in a country so closely connected
with our life and history.
"The first sensation is inevitably
one of tragedy. Lives-many of
them young and hopeful lives
are being lost. There is a ferment,
a tension, a danger, a disruption
of normal life, a severe blow to
the economy-a whole complex of
bad things that must approach the
intolerable for Cubans. The Batista
regime has no cause for self-right-
BUSINESS or for gloating over the
fact that the first major effort to
bring about a general strike N
Havana on Wednesday failed. The
end is not yet in sight.
"Americans-and this goes for
the State Department, Congress
and the American Embassy in
Havana-ought never to lose sight
of the fundamental cause of what
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12

POLITICAL CoNsPIRAcIEs IN LATIN MERIcA

Governments which are conscious of the fact that they
do not represent the will of the people of their respective
nations, constantly fear SubVerSiVe action, and in any
political movement they see a serious threat to their
stability.
Regimes with jailS full of prisoners or with many
citizens in exile, see all over the shadow OF conspiracy,
and hear real or imaginary noises of arms against them.
Whether it is true or not, a guilty conscience, the knowledge
of being responsible of crimes against democracy, determine
the state of mind of those in the government who are
conscious of the weakness of their political prestige and
the illegitimacy of their Power.
Speaking in general terms, one can say that Latin
American governments whose authority originates in the
republican institutions and the democracy of popular con-
tests, do not need any extraordinary security measures
to stay in Power, because there is no conspiracy whatsoever
against them, at least of the kind that may find echo both
In the country and abroad.
may commit, cannot be greatly concerned about the pos
SibilitieS of a revolution or the alteration of public order,
in particular during these times when large resources are
required for either of them. On the other hand, anti-de-
mOcratic governments, those who remain in Power on the
basis of arbitrarineSS and deceit, of farce and corruption,
constantly see the phantom of revolution, and fear that at
any moment, from outside or from within, the popular
movement to restore democracy may emerge.
The best guarantee of stability a regime may have is
the uprightneSS of its republican conduct, the honesty of
its origin, the decOrum with which it manages the State,
and the support of the people. All that is more impOr.
tant that well-trained and still better equipped armies.
All that is more important also than any State of Siege or
repreSSive measure. When a government enjoys adequate
popular support and well deserved internatiOnal prestige
because of its SObriety and dignity, rarely, to say the least,
It has to face instructions and see itself threatened
constantly by invasiOnS, real Or imaginary.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12

In the confusion that followed,
two persons were arrested for at
tempting to rob the damaged
homes.
Meanwhile, loyal troops, striking
back at insurgents whose hit-and-
run attacks caused nearly 100
deaths this week, have isolated
the main rebel body" in the
mountains of eastern Cuba, the
army announced today.
A communicate said "many" re-
bells have been taken prisoner by
troops pursuing them into the
Sierra Maestro where insurgent
leader Fidel Castro has been hid.
ing out for 16 months.
A Government spokesman said
the "all-out attack" threatened for
this week by the rebels has fizzled
out, making their eventual defeat
certain. He said loyal troops pro-
badly will be able to wipe out
the last vestiges of resistance
within two months.
A rebel broadcast last night cal
led on Castro's supporters to con-
tinue fighting in this Crucial
hour. The anti-G Government radio
reported rebel attacks on Mama
milo, Bueycito and army outposts
at Niquero and San Pablo, but
gave no details.
Havana was quiet last night ex-
pect for scattered shooting audi
BILE in suburban Vedado shortly
before midnight. Authorities said
no one was hurt.
At least one section of the city
was still without lights, and heavy
security precautions created a war
time atmosphere. Police and troops
patrolled the streets, and persons
passing near the Cuban white
House were stopped and ques-
toned.
The army admitted for the first
time last night that the power
failure in Havana wednesday as
the result of sabotage by rebel
dynamiters. The trouble had been
blamed previously on a faulty
transformer.
Communications between Hava'
ma and dozens of provincial cities
were still disrupted, either because
of the general strike called by the
rebels or because saboteurs had
cut the wires.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
Dulles Promises
Attention to the
Economic Problem
of Colombiuns

WASHINGTON, April II. (UP).
The Secretary of State, John Eos.
ter Dulles gave assurance to
Colombia today that her serious
financial problems, caused by the
drop in coffee prices, will receive
friendly attention from the United
States.
Dulles reiterated the promises
of U. S. cooperation with the La
tin American countries affected by
price decreases in raw materials,
in a meeting he had with the Co.
lombian economic mission presid-
ed by the Foreign Minister of that
country, Carlos SAM de Santana
ria.
SAM said later to newspapermen
that Colombia needs some 500
million a year in new credits, and
liberal conditions for payment of
due commercial debts accumulated
during the last two years.
He added that Dulles seemed
friendly" to the Colombian pro-
position recommending that the
matter be consulted with the
Treasury Department, the Import
Export Band and other financial
organizations.
The meeting, originally intend
ed to be a simple visit of courtesy,
was extended an hour because the
Secretary showed great interest in
the details Of the coffee crisis,
SAM said.
The conversations about the mat
ter will begin next week when the
Colombian delegation meets separa
ratelly with officials of the State
and Treasury Departments, the
Export-Import Bank, and the In
ternational Monetary Fund.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
TONS OF RARE ORCHIDS TO Be DISPLAYED AT
PAU DURING PAN AMERICAN WEEK APRIL NED

Colombia raises a bumper crop
of Cattleya Gigas, the large purple
variety of orchid which is most
familiar to flower fanciers of the
United States. The blossoms of the
Miltonia, or Pansy Orchid, another
type which is common in Colon
bia, are a delicate pink in color
with a darker situations of purple.
The Golden Cattelya, yellow with q
deep red-purple center, has been
proposed as Colombia's national
flower.
While orchids in Columbia are as
common as dandelions in the Unit
ed States, they are difficult to
raise from seeds. An orchid seed
takes a year to develop into q
pod, less than one per cent of
which grows into a Towering plant.
Wind is a great menace and rain
will spot and stain the petals. A
plant takes seven to ten years to
reach maturity. With millions of
orchids growing wild, commercial
growers don't bother with this
type of cultivation.
Professional hunters are employ
ed by growers to supply Colombian
markets with orchids from the
jungles of the Choco, Casanare,
and Antioquia. The orchid hunter
collects requested varieties from a
spot he himself has discovered, and
the location of which is kept as
secret as that of a new emerald
mine.
A group of 20 Colombian wo-
men members of the garden clubs
of Medellin, Manizales and Bogo
ia are accompanying the shipment
of orchids and will work with
members of the Women's National
Farm and Garden Association, an
affiliate of the Pan American
Liaison Committee of Women's
Organizations, in arranging the
display at the Pan American
Union.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
Manager Severely CritiGses
US. Lack of Action Toward
Problems of Latin America
Relations Have Deteriorated During
Last Decade, U. S. DipIomat States

WASHINGTON, April II. (UP)
DR.. William Manager, Assistant Sc
cretary General of the Organiza
ton of American States, declared
that the attitude of the United
States in not acting boldly in con
nection with the economic pro
blems of Latin America, has re
suited in a period of decay h
Inter American relations.
In a speech before the Ameri
hcan Legion, he affirmed that this
lack of action has created in La
tin America a feeling of disap
pointment unequaled in m a
years.
"Last year, in particular, one
has been able to feel an increa
sing note of dissatisfaction with
the present state of things; 9
feeling of Illustration, with the
inability to solve sthe fundamental
economic problems; a discomfort
which begins to find expression
not only in words but in action.
he said.
He pointed cut that, even
though not all criticism against
the United States is justified.
"franknesS compelS US to admit
that in recent years our way OF
facing the problems Of Latin Amer.
lea, absolutely was not what il
should have BEEN.
During the last decade he
continued our Latin American
policy has been essentially mega
tive; a sort of attitude of main
tanning a distance, characterized
by a tendency to say No to any
proposal they may submit, with
out presenting in our part any
alternate solution.
"Any country pretending to be
in a leading position must be
ready to assume the obligations
and responsibilities of leadership
This requires a positive attitude.
affirmative, and not an attitude
merely passive, negative.
To change this tendency, the
U. S. diplomat recommended 9
collective effort of all GAS mem
bers, in particular the United
States.
"a fundamental change in pc
licies and practices Of the United
States is needed-he continued
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12

of stabbing a 59-year-old man dur
ing a scuffle.
Police identified the arrested
youth as Norlan Hagen, 10, of
Falls Church, Va, a student at
Carleton College, Mortified,
MINI. He was accused of seriously
wounding Thomas Boulet, who was
returning from the United States
to Mexico City where he and his
wife reside.
Police said Hagen was passing
through Saltillo by car over the
weekend with Clyde Smith, 81,
and Kenneth Dawkins, 10. They
had entered Mexico a few days
earlier as tourists.
According to police, Hagen re-
portedly approached Mrs. Boulet
in a hotel lobby and CURLY asked
her for a match. Boulet allesedls
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
Panamanian ex.president
Dies in Panama CITY

PANAMA, - (UP). - Former
President Alcibiades Arosemena
died here of an illness of several
days. He was rs years old.
Arosemena, Panama'S 9th Pre-.
sident, was sworn in in May 1851
after the National Guard, Pana-
mas only armed force, ousted Pre-
sident Arnulfo AriaS who sought
to extend his term of office by
amending the Constitution.
Arosemena served until 1852
when Panama'S strong man and
former National Guard Comman-
der Col. Jose A. Remon was elect
ed President as the candidate of
a five-party coalition.
Since leaving the presidency,
Arosemena served as Ambassador
to Spain and France. He is sur
vived by his widow, Heliodora,
four children, four brothers and
two sisters.
Arosemena was buried this
morning with full presidential
honors.