davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28

shower will be given them Friday
evening.
The marriage of Miss Nellie
Harsh, nurse, and Taylor Dicken-
son occurred on May % in Rich
mond, Va. A reception will be held
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse F. Harsh. Egg
Ion, on Friday evening June
from to 8. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Teets and
two sons, Mrs. Leila Roth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Roth and three children,
all of Eglon, went Friday to Cleve-
land, o. They returned Sunday to
their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilt and
daughter, Mrs. Hazel burst and
little son, all of Amboy, spent the
weekend in Columbus, o.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fike and little
daughter, of Eglon, spent several
days recently at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Fred Fike and family,
Washington.
Pastor Allen Pugh, Eglon, was
called on May % to Etam, to con-
duct last rites for Harvey Rogers.
The body was brought to the Egg
Ion cemetery for burial.
Among those from distance
who attended the Memorial serv-
ice, Sunday, at the Eglon Gene
terry and the fellowship luncheon
in the Memorial building in Eglon,
included the Wilson Kinney family
and near relatives from Mason
town, MorgantoWn and Pittsburgh;
Sam Kinney, Keyser; Mrs. Lula
Kinney Howard, Akron, o.; Miss
Elma Yother, New Centerville,
Pa; Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Helmick,
Fort Ashby, w Va; and DR.. j. w.
Wenzel, Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. Artenis Harsh and
son Robert, Eglon, went Sunday
to Everett, Pa. where they visited
a daughter. Miss Leatrice Harsh,
who is employed there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28
Girl Scout Dinner
Ronors Three Graduates

Senior Girl Scout Troop 4 held
a dinner at Point View Inn, May
20, in honor Of Connie Evans and
Lois Davis who are graduating
from the troop. Diplomas written
in gold ink adorned each place as
favors Arrangements were made
by Roberta Dewitt, program
chairman. After speaking to the
girls on the duties of the office,
Mrs. Janice Hutchinson, troop
committee chairman, installed the
new officers.
Sally Gray, President; Susan
Gibson, vicc-president; Patty Sach-
err, secretary; Katheryn Mosser,
treasurer; Carolyn Biser, publicity.
Guests were troop committee
members. Attending the dinner
were: Roberta Dewitt Carolyn
Biser, Connie Evans, Susan Glib
son, Carolyn Leighton, Katheryn
Mosser, Sandy Orr, Patty Sacher,
Susan Tichnell. Carol Wooters.
Lois Davis, Sally Gray, Margaret
Nally, Mrs. Janice Hutchinson,
Mrs. William Rees, Mrs. Charles
Davis, Miss Elaine Graham, Mrs.
L. J. Sacher.
Co On Cook Out
In preparation of their camping
trip this summer, the girls went
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28
Go On Cook Out

In preparation of their camping
trip this summer the girls went
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09
Dr.. H. jackson
On Special Mission
To Middle East

DR.. ]. H. Jackson, pastor of The
Olivet Baptist Church, Chicago,
and president of the National Bap-
fist Convention, has been selected
as a member of a goodwill mis-
sion to the Middle East. This is
a venture in citizenship diplomacy,
the purpose Of which is to learn
at first hand about the problems
of this vital area, to listen to its
citizens opions on u. s. Foreign
Policy, and to exchange views on
issues of mutual interest. It is
designed to create a more favor
able atmosphere among the peo-
pie of the Middle East for consid-
Grafton of Americas national OBJ
jectives and aspirations.
Public meetings will be held in
each of the cities visited, with one
American speaker and one Middle
East speaker discussing the issues
that end to disturb the relations
between the United States and the
respective countries of the Middle
East. A question and answer
period will follow the discussion.
Speaking before the National
Conference on Exchange of Per-
sons held recently in Washington,
d. c., President Eisenhowed stress
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09

Kelsey Halls. Judges will choose
the winning song which will be
presented at the annual banquet on
Saturday.
Later in the evening an Aquatic
Revue will be presented in the c..
H. Williams Gymnasium featuring
acts by the women of the physical
Education Department. The Revue
will be directed by Miss Letitia
Lewis, freshman, Newport News,
Va, and Miss Geraldine Shackle-
ford, instructor, Department of
Physical Education.
The annual formal dance titled
waltz Time" to be held in the
Charles H. Williams Gymnasium,
at 8 p. m. Saturday, will be eli
NAKED by the presentation of the
visiting mothers during the inter-
mission activities.
A panel discussion will be held at
IL noon Sunday in Kelsey Hall on
the topic, "The Colleges Role in
Character Development" Panel
speakers will be DR.. Alonzo G. Mo-
ron, president of the College; Mrs.
Levi Stephens, a sophomore mo-
Their; Miss Constance Cave, dean
of women; Miss Kathryn Bishop,
sophomore, Enfield, N. c.; with
Miss Marian Weir, sophomore,
Nassau, Bahamas, as moderator.
The weekend activities will ter
inmate with the Sophomore YES
per Program in Ogden Hall Sun
day evening. Miss Dorothy Burston,
sophomore, Rocky Mount, N. c.,
will speak on the subject, "Home,
The Oldest institution on Earth. F"
A special sophomore chorus direct
ed by Miss Dolores Nicholson,
senior music major, Salisbury, N.
c., will render music for the oc-
casion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09

ed the Importance of people to
people interchanges among ma
tions. Said he: "The exchange of
persons is one approach by which
we may work for understanding
along many fronts We need
more individual diplomats from
Main Street, from our farms,
schools, Standardization every
walk of life. People-to-people dip
lomacy means thousands of part
time ambassadors-all working for
better relationships among all
people. And the finest definition Of
an Ambassador, is this: "He is,
above all, a man of peace"
Officials of the sponsoring group,
The American Friends of The Mid
die East, have invited DR.. Jackson
to deliver one of the public ad-
dresses setting forth some aspects
of American life.
When interviewed regarding this
proposed trip to the Middle East,
DR.. Jackson was asked how could
he in all seriousness speak for Am
erica in the light of the recent
lynching of Mack C. Parker in the
state of Mississippi. His reply
was:
"While we regret most seriously
the fact of such a shameful crime,
we find consolation in the fact that
such wicked deeds are contrary to
the approved laws and democratic
ways Of this republic. There are
millions of Americans who regret
the presence IF such blood thirsty
criminals within our borders. The
soul of the nation is indeed af-
fIicted by such crimes, but it is
by no means dead. While confess
ing the sins Of our nation, we can
not and must no: overlook its great
achievements, lofty ideals of free
dom, and the genius of its unfold
ing democracy"
The mission is scheduled to leave
America May 14th, and will visit
the following places; Cairo, Egypt;
Beirut, Lebanon; Damascus, Syria;
Jerusalem, Jordan; Tel Aviv
Israel; Ankara and Instanbul, Tur-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09

Birds of Greenville, S. C; the Soul
Stirrers from Chicago; the Swan
Silvertones of Pittsburgh, Pa; and
the Selah Singers of Raleigh, N.
C.
Gospel groups include the Swa-
nee Quintet of August, Ca; the
Roberta Martin Singers of Chi
cago, featuring Norcellus McKis-
sick and Eugene Smith; the Davis
Sisters and Curtis Dublin of Phila-
delphia, Pa; the Drinkard Singers
of Newark, N. j.; the Raspberry
Singers of Cleveland, o.; the Cara
vans of Chicago; and the Original
Gospel Harmonettes of Birming-
ham, Alabama.
Backing up this star-studded
lineup will be the 60-voice Back
Home Choir of Newark, N. j., the
aggregation which, along with the
Drinkard Singers, starred at the
recent Newport Festival, and the
Morgan State College Choir of Bal
timore, Md, winners of the recent
collegiate competition. Dickie Nit
chell, the nations premier gospel
organist, will also appear.
A special added feature of the
program will be the singing of the
famous Ward Singers of Philadel-
phia, featuring Clara Ward, which
will be piped in via transatlantic
wire directly from Stockholm,
Sweden, one of the stops on their
| current European tour.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09

Hampton, Va, May A - The
Women's Senate of Hampton In
stitute, in a gala weekend of acti-
vities, will celebrate its oath an
nual Women's Week, May 8, 9, 10.
The yearly event will eliminate the
Senate's program for this school
year.
Highlighting the weekend ac-
tivities will be the annual banquet
Saturday, May 9, in Cleveland Din
ing Hall, featuring Mrs. Jean
M. Capers, City Councilwoman of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09
Georgia Posse -.
Continued from Page One)

through the swamp and scrub pine
country with lamps and flashlights
and guns, all the posse knew was
that the attacker had identified
himself to the woman as Jesse
Graham, and that they were on
Graham's trail.
Jones said some of the men
talked big" as they sought out
the teenager. Nobody was sur
prised that it was Graham they
were after. He had already been
in several scrapes with the law
and was known in this South
Georgia town as "a wise guy"
Some of the possemen brandished
their weapons and indicated they
knew how to deal with wise guys
But Jones said others in the group
said emphatically there would be
no lynching. They would find the
boy and arrest him, that was all.
Jones said they made it clear
they did not want Quitaman to be-
come another Poplarville," the
South Mississippi town where a
Negro rape suspect was pistol
whipped and kidnapped from his
cell last week.
When it was learned that Ora
ham had surrendered peacefully,
the crowd left and went to their
homes.
The new arrest came Wednes-
day when the victim said she could
not positively identify Graham as
the attacker. Graham was then
asked to supply the names of five
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09

Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09
MISS "GOLDEN GIRL" OF 1859
q d,~e~'~4"- r.

In winning the national title
Miss Golden Girl" Mease Book
er Of Los Angeles again proves
that beauty can be much more
than skin Deep"
You need not be q Hollywood
talent scout to discover that
Miss Booker Il indeed q beauti-
full girl. And, you would quickly
discover upon meeting her that
she is endowed with charm, poise
and personality, too.
Yet there Il much more to the
beauty Of Miss Mease Booker
than meets the eye. The secret
Is simply one Of good grooming.
Career girls and housewives
alike can take a tip from this
modem Cinderella story Of the
22-year-old U.C.LA. student who
achieved the coveted Golden
Girl" title.
Every good grooming step
helps to complement your own
personality and beauty. Here are
four of Miss Booker's good
grooming tips:
-, Take care to avoid tenn
porary fads and extreme
fashions.
y Take the time to style your
hair in the manner most
becoming to you.
81 Choose your cosm tics
carefully.
~ Wear clothes that reflect
your good taste.
Good grooming is a good habit.
It will pay you rich dividends in
knowing that you're putting
your best foot forward wherever
you go in life.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09
MahaIia Jackson
And Other GOSPEL
Singers ToAppe
At Madison
SQUARE Garden

New York, N. Y.-Mahalia Jack
son, First Lady of Gospeldom,"
is about to make history with an
appearance in Madison Square Gar
den here.
Announcement last week of the
First Annual International Festi-
val of Gospel, Religious, Spiritual
and Folk Music to be held Sunday
afternoon, May "a, in the world
famous "Home of Champions" has
stirred wide interest.
Miss Jackson, whose incompara-
BILE voice has thrilled millions in
churches, concert halls and via
radio and tleevision national net
work appearance, heads an impress
sive array of talent from the Cos
pei and religious music worlds
which will be featured On the
special program for the occasion.
Miss Jackson, whose appearance
will mark the first time in history
that the Garden has housed this
type of program, will be introduced
by Sidney Potter, star of the cur
rent Broadway dramatic smash hit,
"Raisin in the Sum-" and whose
motion picture performances have
brought him consideration for
Academy Award honors.
Gospeldom's First Lady is, her
self, currently being featured on
Broadway in the movie, limitation
of Life"
The five-hour program of music
which will also mark the goth
anniversary of producer Jose Bos-
tic as a radio and television per.
sonality in the gospel, spiritual and
folk music field, will feature some
Is gospel singing groups, quartets
and choirs, from all parts of the
country.
Among the quartets scheduled t
appear are the Dixie Humminf
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09
Moscow Forms , :.
CONTINUED from Page One)

N~SA AAoAh oSe 1ttSI
friendship association" had been
formed at a meeting attended by
diplomatic representatives Of the
United Arab Republic, Sudan and
Ethiopia.
Among the speakers, according
to Moscow. Radio, was "the well
known American writer" Shirley
Graham, who with her husband,
DIR. William Dubois, has been trav-
cling behind the Iron Curtain in
recent months. Other speakers
were Prof. /. Potekhin, of the
Academy Of Sciences, who was de-
scribed as an expert" in African
studies, and Anatoli v. Safronov,
secretary of the Soviet Committee
of Solidarity with Afro-Asian
Countries.
Professor Potekhin was elected
chairman of the board of the
friendship association" Last De-
cember 20 Moscow Radio an
nounced that Professor Potekhin
had been assigned to set up a
special commission to Support in
every way possible the national
liberation struggles" of the Afri-
can peoples.
In recent months, Moscow Radio
has considerably stepped up its
broadcasts beamed to the African
continent. The Soviet aim, accord
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09
The Women Senate Of Hampton Inst.
To Celebrate Its Path Annual Woman's
Week In A Gala Weekend OF Activities

Cleveland, Ohio, as guest speaker.
Attending the banquet with the
women students will be more than
200 mothers, weekend guests of
sophomore women. Acting as mis-
tress of ceremonies will be Presi-
dent of Women's Senate, Miss FL
sic Moseley, senior, Richmond, Va.
The beginning of Women's Week
activities will get off to musical
start on Friday evening, May 8
with a dormitory song fest to be
held on the lawns of Davidson and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09

persons who mikht possibly have
used his name.
One of them turned out to be the
16-year-old, who was recently re-
leased from reform school after
serving time for theft. The vic
tim became almost hysterical when
she saw him, deputies said, and
screamed chats the one! That's
the one!"
The boy, whose name was with
held in accordance with Georgia
law, was then removed to an un-
disclosed Jail for safekeeping.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09

key; and Athens, Greece. The mis-
sion returns to the United States
the middle of June.
DIR. Jackson, president of the five
million Baptists, have had unsual
experiences in goodwill missions in
such countries as South America,
Africa, Germany, Sweden, Rou-
mania, Yugoslavia, Finland and
Russia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09

ing to Radio Liberation survey
Of these broadcasts, is to attempt
to make capital on Africa's legit-
innate, notwithstanding move
ments.
Radio Liberation, which is the
voice of former Soviet citizens,
broadcasts around the clock TO all
parts of the Soviet Union in Rus
sian and seventeen other languages
from powerful transmitters in
Western Germany and the Far
East. Its principal studios are
in Munich.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09

Editors Note: The Genevieve
Young Column is under the di-
rection Of Miss Dorothea TowIes
famed Negro model and re-
nowned expert on gracious liv-
Ing. Miss Towles lectures on DOS
ture and grace and movement
grooming makeup and care of
the hair. clothing and colors ;
and social manners.
Sororities and associations de-
string additional information
may contact Miss Towles thru
this column.
Miss Young Will answer your letters on
'beauty problems" BE sure to enclose =
stamped. self addressed envelope and
send TO Miss Genevieve Young. X. C.
Beauty Institute. r. 0. Box 284I. Mem
phis 2. Tenn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09
Negro Striker...
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

out the rear window (of a earl
and hurled that thing"
Biddy, non-striker, said shat
thing" was something in a brown
paper sack" which exploded shortly
afterwards.
No one was injured in the blast
but the charge of setting off ex-
plosives near an inhsbitated dwell
ling is a capital offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

I9-ineh spread. with n
spring steel plate tines. For
rskine grass or leaves. Long
%s-ineh fir handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

Includes s4-ineh Tufflex pad;
SiIieone cover for easier IRON
ing. Plus clothes sprinkler and
. Dupont eelIulose sponge.
A Real Value!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

Includes lIH7-quart square
dish pan. plus 42-quart
round wash basin. Red. pink,
yellow or turquoise plastic
Very handy SET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

"WataseaI" plastic in assort-
cd patterns and eolors. Tx
72-ineh seamless shower cur
tain with matching ruffIed
window curtain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

Cotton knit. open
mesh dish clothes in
sssorte d eelors.
Loekstifeh edge. I3u
I5H-ineh size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

Large 26.quart brass coated
wasiebaskef with embossed
ship design in black. white or
turquoise. Rolled rim. Ideal
for living room or den
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

All-over print patterns with
contrasting solid color Dor.
dsrs. 40 threads per square
inch good wearinql
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

Gillette landscapes,
fromed without gloss to
resemble oil pointines.
Choice of several sizes.
All with natural row ook
frames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

Various sizes in this
package Of J handy
sponees. Dupont eel
lulose in assorted
gay eolors
Evening star., 1959-12-24
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, Dec. "a APD.-Foreisn
exchange rates 'tGreat Britain in dol
lars. others in cents and decimals Of
Evening star., 1959-12-24
Auto Output Tops
100, 900 in Week

DETROIT, Dec. "a (AP).-
The two leading automotive
trade publications agreed today
that car production in the
United States this week will top
100000 units despite 31a day
work weeks in most assembly
plants.
Automotive News estimated
production at 100000 units.
Wards reports estim e d
102,315.
Last week was the high point
of the year with l52,437 cars
produced. A year ago in Christ
mas week production totaled
104,907.
Wards said calendar year
car production in the
United States will total $780,
TOO units compared with 4,244,-
045 in 1858.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
PEOPLE
BUSINESS
Col. James w. Rice, research

Col. James w. Rice, research
director for the National Insti-
tute of Rug Cleaning at Be-
thesda, Md, has resigned. eff
fective April /, to serve as a
private consultant and write a
textbook.
Maury L. Nee, former execu-
tive with the P. G. Nee Furni-
ture Co., here, has been pro-
NOTED to budget director for
Texaco, Inc. He has been as
siStant to the vice president in
charge of Trinidad operations.
Robert J. Runger heads a
new Washington sales Office of
Dlehl Mfg. Co., a subsidiary of
Singer Mfg. Co. at 1907 H
street NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
Stocks Mixed;
Glamour Issues
Lend Interest

NEW YORK, Dec. "a (AP).-
GyrationS by a couple of
glamour stocks lent some ex-
citement to a slow pre-Christ-
mas stock market today. Over
all prices were mixed.
Ampex, a big gamer this year.
plummeted 10 points before
shaving the loss to around 7.
General Time, which scared
1924 yesterday. dropped close
to 2 points, rebounded to a
new high-showing a tempo
rary net gain of more than a
point-then slumped to a frac-'
tional net loss.
Pivotal stocks were a hodge
podge of gains and losses run
ming from fractions to about
a point.
Some of the investment
quality stocks did well. Steels
were mostly lower. Most motors
gained moderately.
Corporate bonds improved
in quiet trading.
Government bonds were a
shade higher in moderately
active dealings.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. "a (AP) (USDAD
Hogs $500; trading active. good ship
ping demand; butchers i90-22O lbs
~ to mostly 80 higher; butchers over
20 lbs mostly so, instances rs higher
SoWs steady; mixed grade 2-3 19O-220
10 butchers l2.25-l2.15; mixed l-3
l9Q-220 lbs l2.35-l2S5; mixed 10
and IS l9O-2l5 lbs l2.15-I3.OO. load
IL 205 ID butchers 1925: mixed %
and Id 22O-23O lbs l2.OO-l2. so;
mixed 2-3 230-240 lbs ll.75-l2.@5:
mixed 2-3 and IS 240-2SO lbs HOO
IL 10 IS 2SO-3OO lbs lO.5O-ll 90;
mixed grade 1-3 33O-4OO ID sows Q 90
10 90; mixed 2-3 4OO-55O lbs S.25-
900; good clearance
Cattle 800; calves %: Salable supply
increased by around % loads slaughter
steers carried from earlier in the week:
few loads sold about steady with
Wednesdays average market; few being
held for next Mondays market; heifers
and cows steady. Bulls weak to 25
lower; vealers steady; stockers and
feeders slow, few loads high choice
and mixed choice and prime l,l25-
1,215 ID steers 265O-27 90: few
loads and lots good and choice steers
20 .0O-2b.OO; few utility steers down
to 1900; load average S25 ID heifers
25.l -; few standard and good heifers
~ OO-23.Oo; utility cows l4.OO-l6 90;
better Grades practically absent; can
nerS and cutters - 0O-l5.5O Utility
bulls l9.15-2l 90: standard and good
vealcrS 20 2.uO-2S.O0: culls down to 10 90
Evening star., 1959-12-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. "a (AP).-Grain fu-
lures prices ranged from steady to
weak today in a draggy short session
of the Board of Trade.
With trading ending at noon for
the holiday week end. transactions
mainly were toward profit caShing and
otherWise evening up commitments
Wheat and rye rallied in the final
few minutes and finished in a mixed
range
Wheat was So cent a nushel higher
to ls lower, March 2O3ls-A; > corn u
q lower, March lib: oats % lower
to "a higher March 2Sa4: sovbeanS
AL cent lower. January 21l'4-l2.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Dec. a GAP. ).-Yester-
days closing over-the-counter United
States Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
DIVIDENDS
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Dec. "a (AP)-spot
metal prices today: Copper
.}3 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley
Lead II cents pound New York
Zinc l2l2 cents q pound East ST
Louis Tin % cents a pound New
York. Foreign silver 9l9s cents per
troy ounce New York
Pittsburgh scrap steel No | heavy
was quoted by Iron Age at 400
A. 90