davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
Homemaking Adult Class Of Utica
Junior College Want You To Attend
The Meat Cookery Demonstration

Mrs. Allene D. Cain, faculty
member at Utica Junior College,
announces the Meat Cookery DEM
onstration to be given on Tuesday,
May 26 at 900 p. m. here on the
campus. She further states that
the adult homemaking classes are
busy at work and this is one of
their projects that they would like
to have you attend.
Mrs. Hattie McSwain, a field
home economist of the National
Live Stock and Meat Board of Chi
cago, Illinois, will give the dem
onstration that will give priced in
formation to those in attendance.
AS non-profit organization the
board is dedicated to research and
education on foods. The program
will draw heavily upon the results
of years of food reasearch done in
the experimental kitchens and lab
oratories of universities and hos
pitfalls across the nation. Mrs. Nc
Swain comes we'll prepared for
this important assignment. Forti-
fled by a college degree in home
economics she is we'll versed in the
subject of foods, particularly meat.
An attractive recipe book is
to those in attendance This fea-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
Woman 49,.

Continued from Page One)
1t was not learned Immediately
whether the suicide attempts had
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16

the time of the abduction but he
was one of those questioned as to
how the members of the mob knew
where the keys to the Jail were
kept. The keys were stolen from
cabinet in the sheriff's office.
Miss Van Ness was in cell be-
low Parker's and witnesses his
kidnapping. She was serving a six
month sentence from nearby Pr
cayune for removing mortgaged
property from the state.
Deputy Sheriff Jewell Afford
said Miss Van Ness, 80, was treat
ed in the hospital for one day af-
ter the incident and returned to
Jail. She paid a fine yesterday
and was released.
Amacker, about so, is still con-
fined to the hospital, but was re-
ported in good condition today.
Afford said another prisoner dis
covered that Miss Van Ness had
attempted suicide and notified au-
thorities. Amacker, he said, had
been i'll for several years and
sometimes collapsed from Spells.
Amacker "was worried about a
lot of things" said his brother,
Goob Amacker. "He has been sick
long time. He and his wife sep
arated a couple of years ago."
One officer said neither of the
suicide attempts had any connec-
ton with the lynching of Parker.
Il think the woman was just
trying to get out" he said.
And he said "Amacker was tired
of people laughing at him. People
kidded him a lot about his spells
and his small size and he couldn't
stand the kidding. He was in an
accident a year or so
ago and hasn't been the same |
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
African Sect.
Continued from Page One)

drinking water, they assert, they
have been cured of every illness
from pneumonia to a toothache.
The local leader of the sect, a
modest Tumbuka tribesman named
Levi Zimba, swears he has been
cured of pneumonia by drinking
ordinary water and believing that
he would be. To distinguish him
self, he also wears a second star
on his peaked hat.
Mr.. Zimba says his sect now has
more than 100 followers in five
villages near the Nyasaland bor-
der of this district. Far more, he
says, live across it.
No one her, least Of all the Pres
byterian church leaders, has been
able to explain why water is used
in faith cures. The method was
first introduced in 1916 when a
local man named Twodays came
back from the mines in Johannes
burg and "cured" many people by
giving them water to drink. He in
turn had learned Of the "cure" from
q fellow miner, an African from
Basutoland.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
Two Negroes 80.
(Continued from Pare One)

domen but returned the fire.
Hatten died yesterday in Lau-
rel hospital.
Five other Negroes who were
passengers in Hatten's car watched
the duel, according to the highway
patrol.
Relatives told Coahoma County
Sheriff Leighton Miller that eau
sey killed Orville Bailey, so, with
a shotgun blast as Bailey drove
by his home yesterday morning
A passenger in the truck, B. w.
Knight, suffered minor wounds
but escaped and notified officers.
The sheriff said a 15-man posse
surrounded Causey's home four
miles south of Clarksdale and
ordered him to surrender. They
said he barricaded himself in his
home and began firing at the
posse.
Causey's wife fled from the
house as officers flooded it with
tear gas, but Causey refused to
leave.
He was cut down in hail of
bullets fired by officers. Sheriff
Miller said Causey, former Whit
field mental hospital patient, was
believed to have gone beserk and
started shooting because his wife
refused to cook breakfast for him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16

of money. /,
experimenting this group are
some men and women who pre-
tend to be interested in support
ing measures to solve racial, la
Dor, and general welfare problems.
Actually, they have no sincere
or honest interest at all in these
problems.
"The truth is that such people
are closely allied to subversive
forces in this nation and are ex-
plotting shamelessly racial, labor,
and welfare issues in carrying out
the Communist party line"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16

lures all the recipes which will be
prepared in addition to other valu-
able meat information.
Utica Junior College Adult
Homemaking Glasses are fortunate
in securing this service. 1t is a
personalized demonstration repre-
sentative of the Boards program
which is conduct throughout the
United States.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
FBI Head
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
He said these furnish "a fertile
auxiliary corps of dupes, sympa-
thizers, misguided pseudo-liberals
and others" to help the Communist
conspiracy.
-"In the United States today" he
told the committee, "many dedicat-
ed Marxists are not carried as &C.
tive party members.
These include some Americans
of considerable wealth who have
been financial angels to the Com
munist party-U. S.A. and many of
its fronts, lending support through
contributions of considerable sums
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
Say:-PoIiee 80.
Continued from Page One)

of guilt.
Weeks and Patrolman J. D. Roy
were called to investigate a report
Of Negro beating two other Ne
groes. They found the two men
unconscious on the pavement be-
side their car, and Page was sitting
in a nearby pickup truck.
Roy approached Page and told
him to surrender. Page stepped
out of the truck and hit the officer,
knocking him out. Weeks tried. to
arrest him but he refused to give
up and started towards the officer.
Weeks said he fired two warning
shots, then killed the Negro with
q shot in the forehead.
Witnesses said Page, unemploy-
ed, jumped atop the other two
Negroes automobile stomped the
top of the car, then attacked the
pair.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
Rhodesiians -.
Continued from Paro Onol

to show beyond all reasonable
doubt that partnership was not a
fact in the General African Fed
edation and that, although it was
the official policy Of the Govern
ment, few practical steps had been
taken to implement it.
The Federal Prime Minister, Sir
Roy Welensky, he said, will try to
prove that the partnership has
been made to work in certain in
stances and that on the strength
of that the new Constitution has
proved a success. On these grounds
Mr.. Nkumbula added, Sir Roy is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
Roy Wilkins
Speak
Here Sunday

More than $500 people are ex-
pected to jam the Masonic Temple
in Jackson, Miss, Sunday, May II,
at a mas rally sponsored by the
Mississippi State Conference of
. NAACP branches.
Mr.. Roy Wilkins, executive Sec
rotary from New York City, will
be the principal speaker. Mr.. Will
kins will place special emphasis
on the need for stronger Civil
Rights legislation and the tragedy
surrounding the M. C.. Parker kid
nap-lynching at Poplarville, Miss.
The public is invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
since"

since"
Amacker is about five feet tall.
Meanwhile, the FBI investigation
in the case entered its third week
with no announcement as to the
identity of the members of the
lynch mob. Parker was shot and
his body dumped in the Pearl Riv-
er where it was recovered last
week? He had been charged with
raping a white woman last Feb
ruary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16

any connection with Parker's alb
ductiop, but both had been ques-
toned extensively by FBr agents
who are in charge of the investi-
cation.
Amacker was not at the Jail at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16

going to ask for independence.
eve are going to show the other
side of the picture and our evidence
will be formidable" he declared.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-11
New Officers

At the annual election of
Grand Canyon Temple 437,
the following new officers
were presented:
Maple Pratt, DIR. Ruler;
Rama Martin, vice DIR. Ruler;
Lillian eagle, asst. DIR. Ru-
Ter; Kathryn Foster, Chaplain;
Queen Esther Blakeley, Es-
cort; Charlesetta McClammy,
Fin. Sec; Ruth Curry, asst.
Fin. Sec.; Ruby Blackshear,
Rec. Sec.; Alice Wheeler,
Treas; Goldie Henry, organ
ist; and Trustees Maude
Jewell, Josephine Smith,
Senolia Johnson, and Mozell
ChildreSs, chairman.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-11
Trial Held

Wilbur Bouldin, 36. 1112 S.
18th Ave-, and Robert Lee
Hopson, 33, 1924 S. 18th Ave.
were held for superior court
action on a charge of robbing
Jackson's Liquor Store, ITO
S. 10th Ave.
The pair are accused of
getting 1925 in the Nov. %
robbery after strongarming
the store clerk, Ralph Berd,
SIS, of 1417 W. Rovey.
They were held in lieu of
$4,000 bonds each after a pre-
liminary hearing before JUS
tice of the Peace Al J. Flood.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-11
Broth erhood
Week Head
Appointed d

Loren Vaughn, Jr., super
intendent of the Phoenix
Elementary Schools, will be
chairman of the 1860 Brother
hood Week committee of the
National Conference of
Christians and Jews, it was
announced by William P.
Mahoney Jr., chairman of the
local NCCJ board.
Cornelia Otis Skinner is
natl onal chairman of the
Feb. 21-28 observance.
Another local appointment
is that of Mrs. Matthew E..
Trudelle, ia E. MaripoSa,
to serve as NCCJ's repre-
sentative on the Community
Council.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-11
@ uveI
Note b book
page 5

There will be a basketball
game starring Greek fraterS,
Sat-, Dec. IL, 8 pm. at East
lake Park. KappaS VS.. Sig
mas and Alphas VS.. Omegas
will provide a double game
thrill for all.
JACK & JILL held it's first
meeting at the home of Linda
Bennett, 5O43 S. 81 Way. A
Christmas party is planned
and the members will visit
a rest home. Harry and Jesse
Scott-reporters.
KAPPA ALPHA PSI frater-
nifty will hold it's annual holi-
day formal at Riverside Park
Ballroom, Dec. 18th.
LES DANES CHARMANTE
began it's third year of ac-
tivity. New officers are Mes
danes Leonard Edwards,
pres; Eva Nealey, vice pres.
Mervyn Lackey, rec. sec.;
Walter Cunningham, corr. sec.
and Arlee Bishop, treas.
DESERT MASHIE Golf Club
will hold its fifth annual
Dance for Charity at the Elks
Lodge, We'd, Dec. Is. Bring
canned goods for admission
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-11

"Madam, said the kennel
owner to the would-be dog
owner, "I offer you this thoro-
bred spitz.
"Yes," she said doubtfully,
"but how can I be sure it's a
genuine spitz?"
Rover said the man,
"Spitz for the lady,
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-11
. e d ding B ellis S

Mrs. Daisy Hawkins Moore
will repeat vows with Wood
row Grain in Flagstaff, Ari-
zona, Saturday, Dec. 10th.
"Pep. can person have
more money than brains?"
"Yeah, but not for long.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-11

Jr. Hinch don't know who to
thank for all the dough in his
piggy bank.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-11

Two Phoenix real estate welcome visitor from the
Buckeye State Left to right Travis Williams president of
the Williams and Jones Construction Co.. Charles King,
professional singer from Cleveland and Clyde Webb real
estate broker and developer of Alicia subdivision
Mr. King and his wife have purchased of the luxurious
homes in Park South unit 4
, 1959-01-02
Mon Sets Himself
Afire: is Burned
To Dedth

Ishmael Rodriguez Amaro,
Al, committed suicide yester-
day by setting himself afre at
about 2::3O pm. His body was
burned beyond recognition. He
operated a tavern at No. II
West Lane in the Watergut
area Of Christiansted.
According to the Police re-
port, Amaro locked himself up
in the backroom Of his bust
nessplace, poured gasoline
over his body and, apparently,
applied a match. Although all
the adjoining buildings are Of
wood, it is virtually a miracle
that the body was completely
Continued on page ~
, 1959-01-02
NORRIS F. DE CASTRO TO TAKE OFFICE
AS VIRGIN ISLANDS BUDGET DIRECTOR

Government House announced today the appoint
ment Of Morris F. de Castro, at present President Of the
West Indies Bank & Trust Company, as Budget Direc-
tor for the Government of the Virgin Islands, to assume
, 1959-01-02
ANNUAL PARADE ATTRACTS LARGE
CROWD BUT IS SHORT

The New Years Day parade in Christiansted yesterday
attracted a large number of people from all over the island.
st. Thomas, Puerto Rico and the United States. It was un-
usually short, however, the units which took part were i'm
, 1959-01-02

Office on January Il, l959.
Mr.. de Castro, a former
Governor Of the Virgin Is
lands, has served the Federal
and Local Governments Of the
Virgin Islands for 36 years.
Entering as Clerk in 1913 in
the Sanitation Service, in 1921:
he transferred to the Naval
Station as a Secretary in the
Department. Later in
1921, he was appointed Chief
Clerk in the Office Of the Gov
Secretary and con-
tinued in that capacity until
1881, when he was promoted
to the position Of Assistant
, 1959-01-02
Specialist MucBeun
Of ST. Tho1nds
in Army

Munich, Germany Special
ist Second Class Euclid E. Mac
Bean, q, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
MacBean Of st. Tho
mas, recently re-enlisted in
Germany for six years in the
Army.
Specialist MacBean, a tank
driver IN Company E Of the
34th Armor, entered the Army
in October 1858 and arrived
for duty in Europe il June
1857.
MacBean was a farmer in
civilian life.
, 1959-01-02

ence in government admins
tration in the Virgin Islands
a high level will be of in
estimable value to the Gov
ernment in his new post.
, 1959-01-02
Mocon BerrYmon is
Nu1med Commissioners
Sociul Welfure

Macon IA. Bergman, until
now Child Welfare Director
for the Virgin Islands has been
appointed Commissioner of
Social Welfare, Department of
Social Welfare, Government of
the Virgin Islands, effective
! January 1859, it was an
nounced today.
Mr.. Bergman received his
Masters Degree IN Social
Work from Atlanta Univer-
sity. From 1886 to 1915 he was
on the staff Of the New York
State Training School for
Boys. From 1915 to 1850, he
was Executive Director of
Sunnycrest Farm, an institu-
ton for neglected and depen-
dent boys, at Cheney. Penn
Continued on page Al
, 1959-01-02

tive Assistant to the Governor
and was appointed Govern
ment Secretary by President
Truman in 1915. He was hon
ored once more by President
Truman in 1850 when the Pre-
sident appointed him Cover
nor of the Virgin Islands in
which capacity he served UNI
til his resignation in 1854,
when he accepted the Comp
trollership Of the West Indies
Bank 3 Trust Company. Mr..
de Castro received the Medal
Of Honor from the Department
Of the Interior in 1852 for
meritorious service. He is mar
RED to Mrs. Gladys Robes de
Castro and has one son, Ray
mond de Castro.
Mr DE- Casinos lnnn exneri-
, 1959-01-02

- -
pressive and did their best to
entertain the crowd.
The presence of the famous
"Fess' Finlay's Band from
New York to lead the parade
helped to make the day an en-
joyable one. The many steel
bands of St. Croix either went
to Puerto Rico or they did not
take part.
The parade started at 2::20
headed by a man and boy, on
a bicycle built for two, dressed
in striped clothes like prison
ers. a young chap dressed as a
cop would chase them as they
sped away, followed by the
Motorcycle officer who led the
parade. This gave the crowd a
laugh.
The Majorettes were really
smart looking, seven in gold
on one side; seven in pink OPP
posite and the leader with
both colors. They performed
well.
The Queen Of the St. Croix
Christmas Festival and her
l~adies-in-waiting followed the
'Fess" Finlay's band.
Ashley Totten, leader of
the Pilgrimage rode in a car
directly behind the "Fess'
Finlay's band and behind was
another group Of Majorettes
twenty-one in all, also very
smartly dressed in blue and
white satin. A steel band ac-
companied them.
The Puerto Rican ladies in
waiting to the two queens car
ried u. S. and Puerto Rican
Continued on page a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
Diocesan Women
Take Vows,
Receive Habit

Sister Mary Andrew. o.P.
MARY Frances Matesich), st.
Francis De Sales, Newark.
Sister Timothy Ann, O.P.
Hetty O'Shaughnessy), st.
Agatha, Columbus.
Sister Mary Plus, O.P. Gre
gina Spires, st. Mary, Lam
caster.
Sister Mary Alma, O.P.
barbara Welker), st. Mary,
Lancaster.
Sister Mary De Chantal,
O.P. barbara Lorenz), St.
Christopher, Columbus.
Final profession of vows:
Sister Francis Anne, OPP.
(Anne Theiken), Wheelers-
burg, Ohio.
Sister Mary Alice, OPP.
barbara Catalano), St. Leo,
Columbus.
Sister Theresa Mary, OPP.
marion Gibson, St. Mary
Magdalene, Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
Find O.. Henry
Manuscript In
De Paul Shop

MEMPHIS, Tenn, NC(-A
sheaf of pencil-seribbled pa
pers in a secondhand store
might not be worth more than
a glance. But the manager of
st. Vincent de Paul Salvage
Store here took another look,
and his organization was ST.
100 richer because of it.
The papers turned out to be
an original manuscript of one
of 0. Henry's short stories,
'"The Venturers." The manu-
script was purchased for the
collection of Trueman <.
O'Quinn, Austin, Tex. attorney
and o. Henry scholar.
Hazel E. Wilder, manager
of the Salvage Store, said that
an employee was cleaning out
a trunk and sensed that the
papers had some possible
value. Mr.. Wilder looked at
the papers and confirmed his
employees idea.
Offers for the manuscript
were also received from New
York collectors and galleries.
The money realized from the
sale will benefit the Salvage
Store, which is run by the
st. Vincent de Paul Society
Of Memphis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10

six Dioceses in Ohio partici-
pating in the program of the
National Council of Catholic
Youth. Al Roehrenbeck of Co.
lumbus, is president of the
Regional council.
HuhlMEL STUDIES
eyes Glee Club director
MIR. Charles Hummel of Co
lumbus will leave this week
end for Delaware Gap, Penn
sylvania, to attend the annual
Fred Waring music camp for
directors of vocal and instru-
mental groups.
Mr.. HummeI has been lead.
Ing the cYc group for young
adults since IFS beginning two
years ago. The mixed voiced
assembly practices weekly and
presents various programs
throughout the year. They are
currently preparing for their
annual appearance on the
Park of Roses summer con-
cert program on August Z.
The Glee club presents its
annual recital in the fall dur
ing Catholic youth week. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
Anatomy
In Own Class

NEW YORK CNC)-The
National Legion of Decency
has placed the Hollywood
film, Anatomy of a Murder"
in a separate classification.
1.-THE clinical analysis, with
which the subject matter of
this film (rape) is SO explicitly
and frankly detailed, is judg-
ed to exceed the bounds Of
moral acceptability and pro-
priety in a mass medium of
entertainment" the legion
said.
The agency, which issues
ratings on the moral tone of
film, said a separate classifi-
cation is given certain films
which, while not morally Of
fensiye in themselves, re-
quire some analysis and
n alton as a protec-
ton to the unin f e d
against wrong interpretations
and false conclusions"
Anatomy of a Murder" was
produced and directed by Otto
Preminger and is being dis
tributed by Columbia Pic
lures. Based on a best-selling
novel, it is concerned mostly
with courtroom argument in
the case of a man charged
with homicide whose excuse is
that his wife had been raped
by the man he killed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
To Release
Paperbacks

]. B. Lippincott Company,
of Philadelphia, and The New
American Library of World
Literature, Inc, of New York
have announced that New
World Writing" will be pub
lished by Lippincott.
Future issues will appear
periodically in Lippincott's
Keystone paperback series.
Plans have been made for
the appearance of New
World Writing" Number Is
early in 1860.
Manuscripts should be sent
to the New York Office of
J. B. Lippincott Company,
sci Fifth Ave. The editor
ial policies of "New World
Writing" will be in keeping
with previous issues.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
AT Springs

TWenty-one Diocesan wom-
en- took part in reception and
profession ceremonies at st.
Mary of the Springs this week.
Bishop Issenmann presided
at the ceremonies on Wednes-
day and Thursday, when rs
women received the Domini-
can habit, 10 professed tempo
rary vows and IL received
their final vows. The for
mer ceremonies were held
on Wednesday while the lat
ter was held Thursday. Those
Diocesan women taking part
include:
Reception of the habit. Car
oil Smith SISTER M. Rosina),
st. Mary, Lancaster.
Gertrude Tanner SISTER NJ.
Gerard, st. Francis, Newark.
Elizabeth Saelens (Sister M.
BETH, st. Mary, Lancaster.
Judith Rambo SISTER M. Ca
mille), st. Francis, Columbus.
Patricia Niklas SISTER Pa
tricia Marie), Immaculate Con.
ception, Columbus.
Mary Ann McGovern ISIS
ter M. Antonia), Immaculate
Conception, Columbus.
Teresa Geiger (Sister Mary
jacob, st. John, Logan.
Aura Grace (Sister M. Deb
orah), Our Lady of Peace, Co.
lumbuS.
Ellen Dunn (Sister M. Eu-
genio), st. Catherine, Column
bus.
Profession of tenn porary
vows:
Sister M. Coralita, OPP.
MARY Catherine Zang), st.
Catharine, Columbus
Sister Mary Melinda, O.P.
THERESA Burkhart), st. Thorn
as, GAINESVILLE.
Sister M. Doris, O.P. MAR
tina Bohn), st. Nicholas, Zanes-
vile.
Sister M. Katrina, O.P. (Ju-
dith MarshalD, st. Francis De
Sales, Newark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10

boys camp as part of its Or
ganized youth program. st. Jo-
Seph'S was started in 1926
and since that time a great
number of boys have enrolled
there.
The camp is a great lev
eier.
The wise, the timid, the pre-
eceicUs lad never fails 70 meet
his peer at a camp. 1t may be
IN . fellow camper, II may be
in a counselor, it may be in
q situation which must be
faced in the camping program
lii Is always there.
1t is cSten times the first
opportunity for the boy to
meet this experience and he
is much better off for it. In
this lies the value Of group
camping and it is especially
50 at st. Joseph'S.
The virility of the program
Is assured by the approach to
camping used there. The pur-
pose of the camp is to bring
the boys outdoors into a set
ting that has all the challenges
important to the testing Of
their manhood.
The rugged activity, The
plain but wholesome menu at
meaIfime, the spiritual de-
mands made on the boy all
contribute TO elicit a response
from his nature that will be 10
his benefit. This type of Camp
ing Is far different from that
done by 9 unit at a scout
camp or at an exclusive pri-
vafe organization.
Probably the chief reason
for the quality of this pro-
gram is the presence of the
fine staff of men at the camp.
st. JoSeph's is stated almost
completely by young men
studying for the priesthood in
the Diocese.
They assume This assign
ment Voluntarily and serve
during the summertime at a
great personal sacrifice. Their
very lives demand a certain