davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-28
Hawaii Speaks For America

If there is any one thing the people of the United
States need to to mankind at this moment is that
we do not stand for any theory of racial superiority This
is what we did say when Congress- with overwhelming
majorities in both houses and with the certainty of
Presidential signature passed the Hawaiian statehood
BILL 1t was not so much that admitting to the
Union of these States distant Pacific archipelago but
that we were accepting good and wholesome ex-
pertinent in the minglng of many boods and that
came about ynadvertence and now has proved itself
We have not always practiced brotherhood in
aonshps with each other this continent The early
Corners have often beitted the later Less than
century ago we had legazed system of slavery, and
it is difficult to insure for every minority
CARELESS of color origin the privileges and mmuni-
ties of the Bill of Rights But welcome Hawaii and
the Hawaiians composite of peoples, interviewer
in their relationships that scarcely say of any
dvldual what continent what island he most closely
represents.
There was once Hawaiian race one of many Poly
nesan groups but the descendants of that ancestry
form less than per cent of the population of the
islands. Into this paradise of the Pacific during the
days of the mgrations 10000 Japanese 1854 900
Filpinos $4,000 Chinese and smaller numbers from the
Portuguese islands III the Atlantic from SPAIN from
Puerto Rico even from Russia and from many other
lands.
The politicians in the Kremlin may correctly say
that much of this diversity due to the desire of the
plantation managers in Hawaii not to have too many
laborers who spoke the same language and who could
organize effectively Yet throughout the decades many of
the plantation workers have pushed their way upward
crowding into the Cities becoming merchants and arts
and enjoying opportunities their forefathers had
dreamed of at home Without anyones really plan
ming for it, the Hawaiian Islands have moved toward
democracy and tolerance
Now that Hawaii is about to become a state with
universal suffrage the fanatics who at pigmenta
ton or the shape of head will have political support
More than thirty years ago William Allen White wrote
that in Hawaii race antpahes have disappeared be-
cause race lnjustces not in vogue" Hawaii has
its snobs it's extremists of the left and the right but
these islands too small to support the costly burden
of intolerance
Hawaii used to be long way off the mainland.
With let planes it is longer distant Yet it still points
toward the Orient in the days of century and more
when Senator Thomas Hart Benton said of our own
West There lies the East there lies the road to India
Hawaii is dagger thrust into the Pacific What
it is or be- eoauenty suggested bv the Chinese
American President of Hawa's last territorial Senate
Herbert K H Lee who said at the official statehood cee
braton in front of Iolan Palace: God made us His
children of destiny to spread the brotherhood of man."
So be it - The New York Times
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-28

recent years is the Industrial De-
velopment Corporation, created in
1862. 1t is assisted in attracting
new industries by q series of i'm
port and export incentives, and tax
holidays similar to those by Cop
GRAFTON Bootstrap" in Puerto Rico.
The latest gain has been the plan
Of the Standard Oil Company New
Jersey to build a refinery here
with a capacity Of $4,000 barrels
day.
The list of new industries at
tracted by the incentives and the
plentiful supply Of relatively low
cost labor includes all types Of
light operations such as textile OPP
erations an delectrical appliance
assembling plants.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-28
Touga|oo...
Continued from Page One)

personal contact with the compe-
tent scientists who make up the
staff of the Institute with the
view of stimulating interest and in
creasing their professional compe-
tence.
. d. To develop improved labora-
tory techniques and skills with a
view to broadening the teachers
concept of the roll of the laboratory
in science instruction.
COURSES AND SCHEDULE
The courses to be offered are:
Chemistry 1888
Mathematics 1888
High School Biology
Inorganic Chemistry
Fundamentals of Mathematics
The science classes will meet
three hours each Saturday MORN
ing for 30 weeks during the aca-
demic year 1889 1860 and the math-
ematic class will meet two hours
each Saturday for the same period
of time. go weeks).
Two semester hours of credit will
be allowed to students, in the
science and mathematics courses,
who successfully complete the work
outlined for each semester. Such
work may be credited towards up
grading or improving the certifica-
ton of the student).
The Institute will be directed by
A. A. Branch, B. S. M. A. Dean
OF instruction at Tougaloo South
EN- Christian College and former
Chairman of Natural Science Divi-
sion and Professor Of Chemistry,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-28

If you're
entertaining
your club
soon, you're
probably
looking for a
mann --l
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-28

Miss Lorraine Johnson, Miss La
wanda Johnson, and Mr.. Shirley
Johnson were home for a short
stay from Southern University in
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hurley johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gelyon Johnson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-28
CHICKEN CHIP BAKE

SsNfNE
Makes 6 servings)
z cups coorsely crushed pofcfo
chips
70 cup lsmoll eon) undiIused
CARNATIoN EvAPoRATED MILK
Va cup lemon juice
Va cup moyonnoise
Va teaspoon solt
Pepper to tosfe
Va teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
] tablespoon finely minced onion
z cups cooked chicken pieces
! cup finely sliced celery
z tablespoons pimienfo
Place one cup of crushed potato
chips in bottom of buttered IL
quart casserole. Blend together
Carnation and lemon juice. Stir
in mayonnaise and seasonings.
Mix onion, chicken, celery and
pimiento with mayonnaise mix
ture. Pour into casserole. Top
with remaining potato chips.
Garnish with pimiento strips.
Bake in moderate oven (350oF.)
35 to 40 minutes. Serve at once.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-28

REV. JOHN r. PERKINS
love is WHAT THE LORD
is CALLING FOR"
What can man do without birth
The Holy Bible calls for two
You must be born of the spirit of
God
And Heaven will be for you.
Man is so far advanced today
He is trying to know it all
The Holy Bible says we must be
born again
To answer our Fathers call.
Born of the spirit of God
Free from all our sin
Because Jesus is the door-keeper
of Heaven
And it takes a new birth in Him to
get in.
Why fool yourself to hell
When Heaven is far that new birth
Gods soul will never be buried
On this old sodden earth.
Man has a right to his own belief
If Jesus ask its alright
Education doesn't make it alright
And not any color in sight.
We have got to turn the damper up
To make the bread burn black
Too many peeping in the door
And too many eyes are looking
alike.
When God created this world
Everything He made was right
He made one man from the earth
But the lepsey turned him white.
We are losing the sight of love
Without love we can't get in
That goes for every race you see
And not the color of men.
NEGRO-Columbia ;. :. RI
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Richard,
Mr.. & Mrs. Irving Foster of East
Chicago, Indiana, spent a week in
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Foster. Mrs. Richard
and other relatives.
Miss Anette Brewer left for
Berkeley, California, where she will
spend a while, due to the illness
of her sister, Mrs. Celestine Ma
gee.
Miss Lorraine Johnson, Miss La
wanda Johnson, and Mr.. Shirley
johnson were home for a short
stay from Southern University in
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hurley Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gelyon Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

Rev. Jack Coffey speaks dur
ing Petworth Montgomery
Hills Baptist Church service.
II am, Wharf.-The Rev.
Paul G. Willie speaks during
Arlington Baptist Church
service.
II am, WFAX-The Rev.
A. w. Jackson speaks during
Cherrydale Baptist Church
service.
IL am, WEAM-Donald E.
Grady, of Fourth Presbyterian
Church's summer staff, speaks
on Suffering" during the
church's service.
1880 am, WOOK-The Rev
H. B. Roepe speaks during First
Trinity Lutheran Church serv-
ice. Repeated at 1905 pm. over
WFAN-FM.
4:30 pm, WPIK-DiscuSSior
of Bible prophecy by DR.
Crowley.
5:35 pm, WGMS-Washing-
ton area church choirs sing or
the program. Sunday VeSpers.
pm, WFAX-"The VespeI
Hour" with DR.. Crowley.
8:15 pm, WWDC-The Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

The following radio and tele-
vision programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TeleviSiOn
$50 am, WTOP-9 - 1t.
Col. William L. Clark, eXecu-
tive director of the Armed
Forces ChaplainS Board, will
discuss The Truly Successful
Life" on the program, "Air
Force Chapel of the Air"
$50 am, WRC-4 - "The
Fruits of Faithful Prayer" on
the program, How Christian
Science Heals"
10 am, WRC-4 - 1.-THE
Mass for Shut-Ins" celebrated
by the Rev. William P. Ander-
son, director of the Catholic
Television Guild of Washing
ton.
/ am, WRC-4-"Inspira-
tion," with Methodist Navy
Chaplain Joseph Glen Power.
Radio
7::30 am, WEEL-Hour-lons
inspirational service conducted
by DR.. Dale Crowley, Washing
ton radio minister.
8:45 am, WARL - "Hov
Christian Science Heals"
IL am, WFAN-FM - Tit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Roosevelt
Memorial
Debate Set

A resolution authorizing Fed
eral funds to help design a
Washington m m orial 10
Franklin D. Roosevelt is sched-
uled for debate Wednesday in
the House.
A House Joint resolution. in
troduced last January by Rep
resentative Mccormack, Demo-
crat of Massachusetts,, would
provide up to $l50,000 to the
Franklin D. Roosevelt Commits
sion.
While funds for the memo
rails actual construction will
have to be raised by the COM
mission, the overnm e n
money would help the commits
sion set up an international
contest to choose a memorial
design. 1t also includes prize
money.
Francis Biddle, who served
as Attorney General during
part of the Roosevelt admins
tration and lives at 1869 Thir-
ty-f1rst street NV, is COM
mission chairman.
Also provided by the resolu'
ton is a 27-acre site in West
Potomac Park, between indie
pendence avenue and the Inlet
bridge Of the Tidal Basin. The
plan would require removal OF
Government temporary build
ings there, all occupied by Gen.
trail Intelligence Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18


WILLIAM C. PoSToN ThM.. Postor 100 pEvenins Worship
Wednesday, 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Gen. GuiIeyHeods
Military District

Mai. Gen. Charles K. Galley
is the new commanding general
for the Military District OF
Washington.
Gen. Galley, So, was grad
uated from the United States
Military Academy in 1920. Dur
ing World War II he was as
signed to the war plans division
! of the War Department and
General Staff in the District
Army Chief of Civil Affairs
since 1855, Gen. Galley will
succeed Maj. Gen. John G. Van
Houten, who will join the Army
Council of Review Boards al
| the Pentagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

$40 feet long and 23l feet wide,
The monument would cost
some SIS million, according to
the bill.
The House debated an almost
identical proposal last year and
sent it back to committee.
The Arlington County Board
in June, voted against the
project. The board is sched-
uled to take the subject ur
again tomorrow.
President Eisenhower anc
several Federal agencies have
backed the monument plan
But interested agencies will be
asked for comment on the Gary
proposal, and the interior
Committee is considered likely
to hold hearings before acting
on the new proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Military Property Use
For Church Schools Hit

in subcommittee without OPP
portunity for interested groups
to discuss it with the Con-
greSS."
DR.. Archer claimed the De-
Tense Department was develop
ing questionable agreements
along these lines with church
groups and urged that such
policies be stopped.
He charged the Marine Corps
in Memphis, Tenn, had pro-
posed erecting buildings on the
campus of the Christian Broth
ers College with the Govern
ment maintaining them.
Sectarian Program
Christian Brothers College
will use the facilities during the
day for the normal instruction
al and Sectarlan program OF
that institution" DR.. Archer
said. The Marines will use
them at night"
I'VE believe that agreements
of this kind and the legislation
which encourages them tend tC
place the church in a position
where it can be dictated to by
the state" he added. I'VE de
not believe religious groups
want to place themselves ir
such a position. or that the
Government wants them to bt
in such a position"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

William Millar moderateS the
program. Men of Faith"
$50 pm. wwDC-Theodore
G. Belote, Of Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary faculty. dis
cuSses THE LoneieSt Man" at
Fourth Presbyterian.
$50 pm. WIDOW and WASH
- The Relationship between
Religion and World Affairs
will be discussed on The pro-
gram, World Affairs Seminar"
Speakers include the Rev. Will
liam o. Harris. Warner Memo
rial Presbyterian Church. and
Rabbi Leon Adler. Temple EN-
manuel.
9 pm, WEAM-"The Hour
of Inspiration" with DR.. Crow
ley.
GAS pm, WMAL-The Rev
Carl Ericsson. Of Knox PreSby-
terrain Church. moderates the
program, Church News"
GAS pm. WOOK and WAN
FM-Dr. John j O'Connor. OF
Georgetown University. moder-
ates the program. Faith OF
Millions"
10 pm. WMhL-"dcur OF
Power" from the Central Union
Mission.
1880 pm. VOL - Sacred
Hour" with sacred music and
news of Washington area
churches.
/ am, WRC-"InSpiration.
same as above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Body Girl Is Born
To Sheree North

HOLLYWOOD, July Is (AP)
Its a girl for actress Sheree
North and UCLA psychologist
DR.. Gerhart Sommer.
The baby, who weighed in
yesterday at 6 pounds II
ounces, is the first for the &C.
year-old actress and DR.. Som
mer, 81. Miss North has a g.
year-old daughter by a previ-
Gus marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
THE POWER OF FAITH

packing-house clerk, who twice had to give up his
study for the priesthood because of Ill health, became
one of the great benefactors of youth-Faher Elan
again. founder of Boys Town. Nebr He believed there
is no such thing as bad boy" only victim OF
family or social conditions. Thousands entrusted to
his care, who became strong citizens, successful
business and professional men, farmers, courageous
soldiers are testimonies to his faith in youth. On
borrowed 500 and his own salary-"Faith is kind
of capital, too" he said-he gathered homeless
abandoned abused and mSdrected boys into a
rented house in Omaha in 1917 and gave them the
love that had been missing in their lives. Each boy,
Protestant, Catholic, Jew, was encouraged in his
faith. Through prayers sweat and gifts, Boys Town
grew until today it comprises so buildings on 1000
acres, home and school for youth OF every race,
color and creed. Father Flanagan never ceased his
fight for youth: He left hospital bed to travel and
plead for an imprisoned 12-year-old. He fought for
humane reform schools He was officially called to
the Orient after the to help solve the problem
of homeless youth. Then to Austria and Berlin,
where he died. still seeking to uplift the morale OF
youth.-By Howard Brodie, AP Newsfeatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Mrs. Eisenhower's
Photo Tukes Prize

TACOMA, Wash. July 10
(AP). - A picture Of Mrs.
Dwight d. Eisenhower, made
by her sister-in-law. has won
a first prize in a newspa-
per amateur snapshot contest,
The snapshot. taken several
months ago, shows the First
Lady smiling happily in an in
formal pose. 1t won a $40 prize
K for her sister-in-law, Mrs,
Edgar Eisenhower of Tacoma,
in the activities classification
of the second week Of the Ia
coma News Tribune's 1858
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

Legislation now before the
Armed Services Committee OF
Congress permitting the rent
free use of surplus military
buildings for church schools
was protested today by the
executive director Of a pre-
dominantly Protestant group.
DR.. Glenn L. Archer OF
Protestants and Other Ameri-
cans United for Separation OF
Church and State charged the
proposed legislation to turn
such military installations over
for use by public schools had
been amended in a subcommit-
tee to include 'non-profit" in
situations.
This would, of course, open
the door wide to the use OF
aforementioned facilities by
church groups" DR.. Archer as
serted.
Hits Amendment
He said the original proposal
appeared sound and was quite
in harmony with our Consti-
tuition and our tradition"
The amendment proposed
by the Pentagon injects an en-
tirely new principle into this
legislation" he declared. ii
is lamentable that this pro-
posal was made without priol
announcement and accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18


American Legion to push for
the change because Of increas-
ing need for more burial space
in the cemetery.
He has introduced a bill for
transfer of the 20-acre site,
which adjoins the cemetery
south of Arlington boulevard.
The bill was referred to the
House Interior Committee,
whose chairman. Representa-
tive Aspinall. Democrat OF
Alabama. is a principal hacker
of the Freedom Wall project.
Arlington County authorities
have vigorously opposed the
Freedom Wall plan. which calls
for building a monument to the
ideal Of democracy with funds
to be raised by public subScrip-
ton.
A bill sponsored by Mr.. AS
pinall and three other COM
mittee members calls for q
roofiess structure 81 feet high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Short Life for Most

NEW YORK.-Average life
expectancy at birth of two
thirds the worlds people is no
more than 80 years, compared
to 10 years in advanced
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Freedom Wall Site
Sought for Cemetery

Virginia member Of Congress moved to transfer the
Potomac River Of the proposed Freedom Wall monument
Arlington Cemetery provide needed additional grounds
Representative Gary. Richmond Democrat. labeled the
Wall project nebuous questionable value He said he
will seek early action carry the land transfer.
Mr. Gary said he urged by VIRGINIA members OF the
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Mrs. Spellman was a caller at
Mrs. Scrivners and Mrs. Young
stroms Saturday.
Mrs. Vernon Bailer pearl John
son( and Mrs. Leona Carlson
(Leona Johnson) called on friends
about town among whom were
Mines. Emalie Lassey, Sophie
Youngstown and Mrs. VIM. Scriv-
ner.
Charles Jacobson was a Friday
evening caller enroute home to
Minot from Glasgow, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Briar have
returned home from their auto
trip into Iowa.
Bernadette Verplancke was an
overnight and Sunday guest of
donna and Carol Klym.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Frank Lassey showed slides at the
hall for the Cartwright school
children and explained the views.
This was the workshop for
Peace" group. VIM. H. Faulkner
operated the movie protector for
a group of viewers. Mrs. Lassey
had also given the production at
East Fairview school that morn
ing.
Oil topping is progressing on
our highway and all hope for Gle
ment weather that the work can
continue to completion.
MI. and Mrs. Vernon johnson,
Beverly and Kayne were here
from Fargo for the Golden We'd
ding Anniversary of his parents.
Services are scheduled at Epis-
copal Church Sunday, Nov. LIST
and the UTO offering will be
given at that time.
Lawrence Croy is busy taking
farm census in Sioux and Yellow
stone townships.
Florence Tjelde was here from
Helena for the weekend. She
spent some time with her sons and
called on Mrs. B. Youngstown.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Lassey made
a trip to Billings, Montana last
weekend where they went to visit
Princess Yunik, a niece of Mrs.
Lassey, who is a invalid.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Spellman
were Williston shoppers Wednes-
day.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

RICHEY - The American Luz
theran Church was the scene OF
a wedding Sunday afternoon, Oct.
25, at 2 pm. when Elaine Louise
Beery, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Newell Berry of Richey became
the bride of Dale Selmer Rosaaen,
son of Mrs. Selmer Rosaaen of
Enid, Mont, in the presence of
immediate friends and relatives.
The double ring ceremony was
read by the Rev. Arthur Mathisou
at the altar thanked with baskets
of purple, lavender and yellow
NUNS and pompoms.
The traditional wedding music
was played by Mrs. Ira Zuroh, ST.,
who also played the accompanl-
ment for Mrs. Lloyd Eggum and
Mrs. Lloyd Johnston who sang,
90 Promise Me-, and for Robert
Richey who sang THE Wedding
Prayer.
The bride given away in mar
riage by her father was beautiful
in a white taffeta gown with
fitted bodice and long sleeves
pointed at the wrists. A sabrinla
neckline decorated with irrides-
cent sequins, a scalloped waistline
and full length semitrain- Her
tipped veil was held with a
lace cornet embroidered with seed
and seQuins. Her only
jewelry, a two strand pearl neck
lace was a gift from the groom
The maid of honor, Vesta Berry
OF Richey, sister of the bride was
attired in a yellow net ballerina
formal and carried a bou-
quet of yellow pompoms. Her head
band was of matching poms. The
brides maid, Sharon Berry, cousin
of the bride was dressed in a law
ender ballerina formal with a
bouquet of lavender pompoms and
a matching head band.
The brides mother chose for her
daughters wedding a two piece
blue nylon lace dress with a cor
of pink rose buds and the
groom's mother was dressed in a
blue figured dress with a pink
rose bud corsage.
The groom's attendants were
Allen Vershoot and Donald Rosa
aen, brother of the groom, both
of Enid. The ushers were Edwin
Berry, the brides brother and
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
o-no Sidney Herald
Wedn0day. October -. 1883
Leaders honored
At Rep ubIiean
Women's Meeting

A sunny fall afternoon set the
stage for an informal coffee hour
at the Moose Hall, Monday after
noon when the Women's Republi-
can club honored State Rep. Oscar
V. Kvaalen and G.. o. P. State
chairman Donald G Nutter.
Chrysanthemums, gourds and
FURNISHED glass candelabra decor
ated the silver serviced tea table
with Mrs Bratten, Mrs. Bob Jar
Wis, Mrs. Victor Koch and Mrs.
Jim Weitz pouring. Individual
tables were decorated with small
elephants and gourds. Afternoon
music was played by Mrs. Ed
Thogersen and two students from
Mrs. Annabel Osborn's piano
studio, Miss Sharon Baadsgaard
and Miss Resale Renner.
A point of interest was a display
of a large bronze bust of Abraham
Lincoln, a copy of a July rs, 1776
edition of a newspaper with a
complete printing of the Declara-
ton Of Independence, owned by
Mrs. Lucy Fisher, three volumes of
the latest edition of Montana His
tory, the new flag with 40 stars,
map of our latest state, Alaska and
replicas of our government docu-
ments Bill of Rights, Constitution,
etc.
StateSG. O, P. chairman Donald
G.. Nuttero spoke on prospective
candidates, party organization and
more particularly on the forma-
ton of Young Republican Clubs on
the college campus and in high
schools of Montana.
Rep. Oscar v. Kvaalen reviewed
the speech made by Garfield Coun-
ty Democrat Rep. John Mcdonald.
This Will be found elsewhere in
the Herald.