davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
For your Patio

Double opportunity for you! Get this
new goId-tone metal wall thermom-
eter and enjoy wonderful Woodbury.
Soap, too!
The thermometers a clever con-
verSation piece everybody'S bound
to admire. Decorative and practical
...accuracy-tested from 10 below to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Wall Walkers

TAKING CUE from the gravityd misslemen,
English lads revising
walking walls Without
human flies of the GymnaStic Club
clubhouse to heights of feet
sidewalks and backward
makes the comeback earth
into popular fad goldfish swallowing
c. MAY s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

l40 degrees, sturdy, easy to install.
Yours when you buy Woodbury.,
the new beauty bar that does all
three. CleanSes completely without
drying SoftenS and silkenS your
skin. protects with gentle deo-
dorant. Take advantage of this Spe-
cial Woodbury. offer today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
DriscoII jailed
On Dope Charge

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. IL (AP).
Bobby Driscoll. who won a spe-
cial Academy Award 10 years
ago as a child actor, was jailed
yesterday on a narcotics book
ing.
He Is %. AS his occupation
he gave unemployed"
Narcotics officers arrested Mr..
Driscoll. William Bradley, 81.
and William Kimberley. 81, on
a Los Angeles sidewalk. De-
tectives said Mr.. Driscoll was
carrying a hypodermic kit and
Mr.. Bradley a quantity Of CO.
define tablets.
The three we're booked on
suspicion of violating the State
narcotics law.
Mr.. Driscoll won a special
Academy Award for outstand-
ing juvenile performances in
THE window" and $50 Dear
to My Heart" in 1949. He
played a leading role in Walt
Disney's Song of the South"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
Dockmon Rejects
$500 Offer for
Khrushchev Hat

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. /:
(AP). - Longshoreman Dave
Adrian. who acquired Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev''
hat in a swap for a white
lockers cap, said yesterday HI
has turned down a $500 Offer
for it.
The swap was made wher
Mr.. Khrushchev visited the
longshore union hall on the
waterfront last month.
The Soviet trade paper True
said yesterday that Mr.. Adrian
had turned down a $4,000 offer
but Mr.. Adrian said the top bic
was $500.
Mr.. Adrian reported he moi
only has been besieged with Of
fers to buy or rent Mr.. Khru-
shchev'S gray fedora but he
also has been bothered by at
tempts to steal it. His auto
mobile trunk was jimmed in q
theft attempt.
This is a symbol" Mr.
Adrian said. II can't consider
it a commercial item, especi-
ally as he (Mr. Khrushchev)
said he'd keep my cap as a
cherished memento."
Mr.. Adrian said the only
reason he would dispose of the
hat would be to keep a blind
friend. Tom Ferry, in classes
at the University Of San Fran
cisco. Then he would reluct-
antly auction the hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
By the Associated Press

Democratic Senators John
son and Young want Congress
10 provide enough money for
the United States to catch up
with Russia in the missile and
space race.
Senator Young also called for
elimination Of costly overlap
ping civilian agencies he said
are slowing down Americas
pace in both fields. And Sena-
tor johnson = said the space
program needs to be directed
by a single leader with author
ity over both the civilian and
military effort.
Both Senators, members OF
the Space Committee. spoke In
TV-radio interviews. Senator
johnson, the Senate Demo-
cratic leader. is chairman OF
the committee.
"Must Raise Sights"
Saying there was no doubt
Russia got a head start in
both intercontinental range
missiles and in space explora-
ton. Senator johnson said:
I'VE are falling short We
ought to spend the money. the
time and effort needed to sur
pass the Russian effort .
1--WE must raise our sights,
we must provide a better over
all program. We must appeal
to our people and warn them
of the dangers that they face.
We must take all steps possible
that we do not remain second
best"
Young Hits McElrOy
Senator Young said the
United States missile lag is
very grave despite "a lot of
soothing syrup" fed the people
by Secretary of Defense Nc
Elroy.
Saying it will take "heroic
efforts" to close the missile gap.
Senator Young estimated that
Congress will have to provide
at least So billion extra for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
Johnson, Young Urge
More Space Funds

United States 10 catch UP dur
ing the next five years.
In addition, he said. complete
unification Of the armed forces
is needed to lend duplication
and waste and extravaganza
which has retarded our defense
effort"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

Thess prices Effective Unfa close Of business,
"Wednesday, October ~, 1855, in Woshins-
ION, 0. c. MARYLAND. EiIIeFssi Hsishis.
Tokems Perk. Indien Heed. blsdsasbvrs.
cerol Hills. cepilel Heights, Marlboro. Be-
thssde, Silver Spring, Rockville. Coilhsrs-
burg, lovrsl. VIRGINIA: Alsrendrs, Airing
ton, Fsihfsx, FEELS Church. Melsen. Amen
dele, Hsfnssn. tsssbvrs. Pvresllvills, No
nesse,. Nisnas, Middlsbv's. We RESERVE
THE NIGHT TO llniT QUANTITIES. PfedVes
DHes, subisei % dailT Marie, shsnesA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Before you buy ony set why not be sure how it opeI-
otes in your home apartment This set hos
cosy tuning. cool circuit and sofety gloss. Con
soette lose optional Tube size is dioeonol measure
ment
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11

IF YOU KNOW TELL EN-:
Some folks out in the Maple Street
project are planning to shoot that
young pep-in-Tom that is sticking
his face against bedroom windows
out there during the night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11
Summer School
Teachers Make
UncF Donation

The efforts of the Tougaloo Sou
thern Christian College in-service-
teachers were realized Wednesday.
July 1, 1859, when they presented
a special chapel program conferred
around the United Negro College
Fund Campaign. During this pro-
gram a partial report of $3.50 in
cash and $171.50 in subscriptions
was made to Professor /. S. San
ders, State Chairman of the United
Negro College Fund Campaign.
Professor Sanders, in a brief
thank you, commended the teachers
for their fine work, under the
leadership of Mrs. Pearl P. Perkins,
a teacher in the department of edu-
cation and co-ordinator of the Fund
drive on the Tougaloo s. C. Col
lege campus. Those working with
Mrs. Perkins were: Mr.. Joe Knox,
Chairman; Mrs. Thelma Bennett,
Co-Chairman; Mrs. Hortense Hen
ton, Treasurer; Mr.. Maeola L. Tur-
ner, Secretary; Mrs. Myrtis Rue,
Mrs. H. H. Hinton, Mrs. Clara WAL
lace, Mrs. Marion Macky, Mrs.
Ethel Ingram, Solicitors.
This committee made it clear
that they had just begun and would
contribute their efforts in behalf
of the UNCF Fund.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11
Tension In The Caribbean

Tension in the Caribbean is increasing 1t must
not be allowed to continue during So since obviously
something serious than the present alarums and
excursions could occur.
This is a hemisphere problem The days are hap
PLY gone when the United States could send detach-
ment of marines to Santo Domingo the old and proper
for what is the Dominican Republic), Haiti
pointed out in his press conference on Wednesday,
disputes must be handled by the Organization of Amer
can States In that respect they both easier to handle
and more serious, for quarrel between two countries
automatically involves the whole hemisphere
The present dispute, which primarily concerns the
Dominican Republic and Cuba with Haiti an unwilling
buffer between the two has taken nasty turn Domni
can exes did invade their country from Cuba Premier
Castro opened Pandoras box last January when exles
were welcomed permitted to and train and threats
were made against neghboring dictators. The Cuban
Government has stopped invasion forces but others
got through However, this far from the sort of at
tack of country against country that Generaissmo Tru
o claims to fear. This aspect is pulling The Domini-
can dictator has much the strongest army navy and
air force IN the Caribbean. An attack by Cuba Vene
zuela which is not to be expected, would be suicidal
HAITI in all likelihood, does not want Trujillo's pro-
lection The Duvaler Government refused to allow Do
mlncan border patrols to close the Haitian border to
Dominican exiles Haiti wants to be left alone by both
her neighbors. President Duvaler is just about suffc-
enty recovered from his heart attack to be thinking
about resuming work There good crops coming on
after two of drought The political situation seems
to be quoting down. The country desperately needs
period of stability and if that possible now it will be
welcomed.
The whole needs stability more than anything
else Each country ought to exercise restraint and the
Organization of American States must be prepared to
take action for peace. From The New York Times.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11

ed men, 1t is weeks since his body dis
covered the bank of the Pearl River and coroners
jury found he had died of gunshot wounds 1t is now
almost four weeks since the FBI whose aid Mississippi
pts Governor James P. Coleman had requested immed-
lately, withdrew leaving with the Governor, it is
ported the names of the alleged ynchers and evidence
of their participation
Governor Coleman points to number of controll-
ing state court decisions which prevent his calling a
special grand jury before which to seek indictments He
refuses Also to discuss the until the regular grand
jury meets in November
There is reason to question either of these posi-
lions. The Governor has acted commercially through
out. seems not inappropriate, however, to ask the
Governor whether he is using all the at his
mand to keep these suspects under surveillance even
though the prime responsibility for prosecution rests
upon Pearl County.
Governor Coleman contributed possible expla-
nation for ynchng committed in spite Of prospects of
early court convictions Pearl County numbers no Ne
groes among it's registered voters Hence there would
have been Negroes the jury that tried Parker.
And only three months previously federal appeals court
had reversed the murder conviction of Negro in not
distant Carroll County just these grounds Some
cverwrought local citizens feared apparently that
viction of Parker might not ''stick."
All the more reason why the eyes of the world will
rest upon Mississippi until does something effective
clear it's record
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11
ougaIoo Grad
AT University
OF Michigan

John |. Hendricks, Jr., an alum
nus Of Tougaloo Southern Christian
College, Tougaloo, Miss, was
awarded National Science Foun-
dation Grant to attend the 1859
90 Academic Year Institute at the
University of Michigan, Ann Ar
Dor, Michigan. There he will study
toward the masters degree in
chemistry.
Mr.. Hendricks also has offered
stipend to attend the second year
Summer Institute for High School
Chemistry Teachers at Tuske9ee
Institute. Last year he attended
the first year Summer Institute at
Tuskegee, and he did further study
at Indiana University. Presently
ne is employed as a teacher at
Utica Junior College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11
TougaIoo Lists
Students Awards

Dean A. A. Branch of Tougaloo
Southern Christian College has re-
leased the following list of awards
given to Tougaloo students for out
standing achievement: The Herff-
Jones Keys to Henry Redmond,
athletics; Miss Cornell Edwards,
biology; Richard Evans, chemistry;
Miss Suewilla Wright, economies;
Miss Albertine Harris, elementary
education; Mrs. Marva Anderson
Shelby, English; Miss Johnnie E.
Porter, French; Miss Myrna Craw-
ford, German; Miss Gloria J. Smith
health and physical education;
Miss Annie R. Thomas, history;
Lewis Helm, mathematics; Bobby
Cooper, music; Miss Arlen e
Knowles, philosophy and religion;
Miss Gloria Bolton, sociology;
Joseph C. Hawthorne, Jr., school
spirit. key; Mrs. Marva A. Shelby,
scholarship key.
The Wendell Howell Edwards
Memorial Award to the late Will
liam James Edwards, ST., to Frank
lin D. Ceruti, achievement in ply
sizes; Lewis Helm, mathematics.
Patronixe Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11

SOMETHING THAT MADE
ME- LAFF: A woman weighing
more'n $50 pounds out at the
baseball game Sunday wearing a
pair of those tight fitting red
pants when she passes a little
girl settin near me points and
asks, Mama, Mama, What is that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11

WEEKLY QUOTATION: Cali
human wisdom is summed up in
two words - wait and hope
Alexander Dumas, the Elder.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11

GOOD WORK"
Some old thoughts rolled through
my mind today
And | put them down in print
was born a poem-writer you see
And | must have been God sent.
A short dress woman and long
pant boy
Doesn't represent Jesus Christ,
that's the DEVILS joy
Put long pants on boy and the
next thing he wants is gun
The second thing he is in prison
and the third thing he is hung.
Parents, is that growing up chill
dren in Jesus? no it is not so
1t will say it is growing up man
If the children happen to miss the
reformatory school
They are apt not to miss the pen.
Women let down your dresses
And put your sons in knee pants
Take them to the House of God
And they will have better chance.
MAKE A GOOD HOME AND
KEEP IT.
Modern life today is putting so
many marriages on the rocks.
Fathers and mothers are enjoying
so many outside activities, they
don't have time to give their chill
dren the amount of attention due
them. This horrible error causes
the juvenile delinquency rate to
increase IS per cent.
When man loses his manhood,
he can't expect his mate to cher
ish him with her womanhood.
Therefore, man is rs per cent re-
sponsible for the making of good
home. The man is created strong
er physically and mentally to head
his family. If he fails to use this
God given power, his home can
become any thing but "Home
Sweet Home" Man should render
respect at all times to head good
home and family.
When the parents put their chill
dren into church and teach them
the Christian way of life, it re-
leases them of a great burden, and
makes it so easy for them to main
tain a lovely home. 1t is SC very
true, that the way of Christian
life is as sweet as the Garden Of
Heaven above. The Christian way
of living will always keep your
home blessed by Almighty God.
These poems that you read in
the Jackson Advocate each week
are composed by Rev. John r. Per-
kins. His next birthday he will
be 80 years old. Help him to get
out book Of poems.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11

Memphis, Tenn, was being driven
by Walter Smith, a Negro, who
was slightly injured.
The station wagon was being
driven by Jacob Wesley, ST., a
postal clerk in Los Angeles. who
received bruises and conclusion,
with his wife receiving a back in
jury. The two children are in Sc
rious condition. Sherry has a head
injury, and fracture in both thigh
bones, and Beverly compound
fracture of the right leg, fractured
pelvis, and internal injuries.
No charges were filed immedi-
ately.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11
Well Known
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
her children and their families in
Los Angeles and Chicago. The
Wesley family lives in Los An
geles.
According to reports, a station
wagon in which the family was
travelling crashed head-on with
transport truck, the impact being
such that it took 80 minutes to
remove some of the victims from
the crumpled station wagon.
The transport truck, owned by
the National Rose Company, of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11

GOOD NEWS: A letter from
the young Parish Street lawyer,
Sidney R. Tharp, says that he is
getting along fine and expects to
be back in his office real soon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11

The United States now has more
than Sc billion barrels of oil re-
serves, but at the present rate of
consumption 1913 million barrels
daily this oil will last only 11.2
years. Throughout its 100-year
history, the oil industry has dis
covered upwards of (1h) new bar
rels of oil for each barrel con-
sumed. Anticipated demand in
1866 is estimated at 4.3 million
barrels daily.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11

will set the pattern for all newly
independent West African states.
They feel that the West would
be unrealistic if it expected more
than relatively enlightened, more
or less strongly anti-Communist,
one-party regimes in this part Of
the world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11
Poplarville: Still On Probation
From The Christian Science Monitor

From The Christian Science Monitor
The conviction at Tallahassee, Fla, of four young
white men accused of criminally attacking Negro COL
ege coed brings to mind earlier events at Poplarvle
Miss
1t is now almost nine weeks since Mack Charles
Parker Negro awaiting trial for rape of a white
woman dragged from the Pearl County Jail by mask
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11
U P
A \ D
D 0 " n
IA R ISh
S 7 R ( ( 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: The other day we were
saying something in this column
about how other folks point at us
and say, especially in warm wea-
Their: by their smell We shall
know them," which was a gentle
reminder to all and sundry that
when warm weather comes it's
time to take bath more than just
every Satdee night. Thinking
about what l said then somebody
read what l said, call to remind
me that while am indulging my
fish and beer, it might also &C.
cur to me that those who would
identify US for the purpose of
keeping away from us as much as
possible, and to keep us away
from them as much as possible;
and therefore make it all the more
harder for US to get out of the
shell in which tradition and SEN
timent, made ancient only by re-
petition, confine us and limits our
action and opportunity, have more
ways than just zone" of telling
where we're at. I thought about
what they said while undergoing
my favorite Satdee mite past-time
as / listen to the newest juke box
tunes +. That sounded louder and
more nauseating with each spin Of
the disc If the folks don't
have but zone" other way, outside
of the "smell" way, of finding
where we're at the luke Box
is sure'n shootin that zone"
way. AS rival boy friend once
told my wife before l finally won
out 81 knews and everybody
knews" that when ever you
hear one of them luke Boxes BLAIR
ing out with one of them nasty
suggestive tunes it amt no.
body there to listen but Aunt
Haggar's Chilluns and them
kind of tunes is messing US up in
more ways than can tell, which
if thought l could . I'd know
before | got started that the
preachers and teachers /
can do a more-better job But
the best job of keeping away |
from US that kind of thing, and
keeping US away from it =. is
a job we can do ourselves. Them !
records are never heard on juke !
boxes except where Aunt Hag-
gar's Chilluns congregate, and !
where Aunt Haggar's Chilluns call
the tunes 1t looks like we
ought to wake up sometime and
quit buying and. paying for the |
things that's running us crazy "a.
keeping US down :. and that is |
one of the biggest weights :!
around our necks.
ALONG THE OLE AVENUE:
Marshall Bridges, local boy, a !
graduate of the Jackson Cubs, now |
on the pitching staff of the st.
Louis Cardinals of the National
League, taking the All-Star game
break to visit his wife and family I
here, receiving the plaudits from
the fans and well wishers. In
his last game out he beat the
Los Angeles Dodgers 80, and !
struck out nine. His record since !
joining the Cardinals is two wins
and no losses. Makes me feel good. !
| used to go out to Brown Stadium
to teach him how to pitch :.
GOOD NEWS: A letter from
the young Parish Street lawyer, /
Sidney R. Tharp, says that he is
getting along fine and expects to i
be back in his office real soon. !,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11

He is in the Veterans Hospital,
New Orleans, La.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
ELDORADO &C. TEAM
VIEWS AMATEUR BOUTS
WILL SEE PRO GAME

The Eldorado A. c. Football
team led by their captain Paul
Hatchett and co-captain David
Brady, attended the fights at AS
cension on Monday evening, No
vember 16, as the guest of Harry
Davis.
Members who attended were
James Moore, end and alternate
fullback, Rocky Robbins, center,
whitman Tucker, alternate quarter
tackle, Ricky Robbins, Terry Allen
end, Kenny Wallace, right half
back, Stanley Wells and Simeon
Brown.
The boys had a wonderful time
and have been invited by the New
York Giants, professional ball
team, to come out to Metropolitan
Stadium on Saturday to watch
them practice. DIR. Thomas johnson
has offered his services as physic-
ian for the team.
Other members who were not
able to attend Monday nights fight
are Steve Jackson guard, Dale
Wilson left halfback, James Thorn
as, left halfback, James Smith,
end and Daryl Lynn, left halfback.
Fred Pierce is coach and he was
accompanied by Eddie Robbins at
the Monday night event.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20

Muriel and Hubert Humphrey are
both At.
I'm Washington one has to de-
termine what means most" said
Mrs. Humphrey as she poured
late-morning coffee and offered
Girl Scout cookies to the visitor.
The meeting took place in the liv-
ing room of the two-story Chevy
Chase house the Humphrey par
ents and their two younger chill
dren inhabit. The two older chill
dren, Nancy, 20, and Skip (Hubert
Jr., 16, are away at school in
Minneapolis.
Bob, Is, and Douglas, IL, are
both in school nearby and they
are part of the reason Mrs. Hum
phrey gives for having taken up
home sewing in a serious way.
''In politics." she said, lone Of us
has to be the ballast, and I'm it.
Furthermore, the boys sort of
like to have Nom at home when
they come in from school.
II can think while I sew" she
added, her iris-blue eyes serious
under her neatly coiffed, silver
toned hair. Putting in a hem
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
Mrs. Humphreys
Beef Soup

Cover ~ lbs. stew beef or
chuck and 1 soup bone with
cold water In q heavy, sgt.
saucepan. Add salt, pepper and
2 bay leaves and heat to hubby
stage. Turn heat low and add
u cup chopped onion, 1 cup each
chopped celery and cabbage, 4
or s medium carrots, sliced, and
a pinch of OreganO. Simmer at
least 2K hours or until meat Is
very tender. Remove bone and
bay leaves and cut meat In bite
size pieces.
Add contents Of a No. 2 can
ItAlan-style tomatoes, 1 table
spoon Worcestershire sauce and
beef bOuIlIOn cube. Simmer for
hour longer.