davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-31

ant, a fuller, a finer life to our
youth Wherever a strong
arm and valiant spirit must
defend the Nation, in peace or
war, wherever a child cries, or
a woman weeps in time of dis
aster, there l stand ! am
the Guard For three CEN
turies a soldier in war, a civil
liam in peace-of security and
honor, am the custodian, now
and forever =. . / am the Guard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-31
BafesviIIe Soldier In
Alaskan Maneuvers

Army Specialist Four Donald
E. Hedleston, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Hedleston, route l, Quaker
City, Ohio, recently participated
with the 9th Infantry in week
long combat proficiency tests
con duct e d near Fairbanks,
Alaska.
The tests, conducted on the
rugged snoW-covered Alaskan
terrain, were designed to deter
mine unit effectiveness under
realistic combat conditions.
Specialist Hedleston, an auto
matte rifleman in the infantry's
Company B at Eielson Air Force
Base, entered the Army in Feb
ruary 1858 and arrived in Alaska
last October.
The 23-year-old soldier is a
1854 graduate of Beaver local
high school, Batesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-31
0NG Unit OBSERVING
Fourth Anniversary

This week marks the 4th birthday Counys
Guard unit Battery c. End AW Bn 174th Arty
But then the National Guard
times be but of business The
drew up the Constitution that.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-31

1t is estimated that As percent
of the Ohio farms are operated
by part time farmers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-31
SEPARATION FROM SERVICE

Gene Richard Briggs received
his Separation 215 from the U. S.
Army on December %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-31

As young man today, you face military obligation
that's really great opportunity! When you change
from "cvves" and put on the proud uniform of the
National Guard, you're joining an outfit that incIud-
es your countrys most historic fighting units some
dating back to the Colonial MiIitio which fought
der George Washington in our Revolutionary War;
In the Guord you serve your country as part Of its
essential reserve strength You serve your own CON-
muny in times Of local emergency. You your
self by increasing your inconne learning useful sks
and being trained in leadership. All along the line,
you'll enjoy the hours you spend in the Guard - in
training With your friends and neghbors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-31

A GREAT PLAN FOR
Fulfilling YOUR MILITARY OBLIGATION
If you are between II and 81 years Of age you can
enlist in the Army National Guard TAKE SIX
months active duty training Serve more years in
your local National Guard Unit and you will be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

Rev. w. C. Davis, Pastor o.
Cherry Grove M B. Church of
Jackson and Miller Spring M. r.
Church of Crystal Springs, has
been appointed Estate Counselor
for Garden Memorial Park, the
South's most beautiful cemetery.
Rev. Davis will be directly re-
sponsible for assisting the people
of this area with their burial es-
tate planning, and will be avail
able at all times for consultation,
direction and advice on this most
important subject.
He is particularly we'll qualified
for this position, having gradual
ed from Johnson Business College
before entering Mississippi Baptist
Seminary. He is board member
of the General Baptist State Con-
vention, board member of the Jack
son M. B. District Association, d.
rector of the "Let Peace Abide
Program" over WOKJ at $50 each
Sunday morning, and is constantly
in demand as revival leader all
over the state.
Rev. Davis will continue his
splendid work as pastor and revi-
val leader, but will use the knowl-
edge gained in his new work to
make himself better qualified for
his ministry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
MI. Olive News

The Mt. Marian M. B. Church
Revival began Sunday August 8,
1869 and continued through Aug
ust IA, 1869. Sunday School was
called to order by the Supt., Bro.
p. j. McNain at 10 o'clock a. m.
At the close Of Sunday School,
there was thirty minutes Of prayer
service by appointees. Rev. w. M.
James Of Collins, Mississippi
preached a soul-stirring sermon.
After service collection. Amount of
money raised $117.0O. We then ad-
journed for lunch.
At the evening services, prayer
services were conducted by Bro. E.
Jaymes. After which, Rev. J. B.
Brown introduced the speaker for
the evening services. Rev. A. ].
Johnson came before US using as
his text standing Out For Christ"
from the Book of Acts 4-19. Rev.
Johnson preached a soul-stirring
sermon for young man. He is 10
years old. Money raised $1,000.
Prayers were then said for our
pastor, Rev. A. G. Payton, who is
sick in the hospital at Prentiss,
Mississippi. Adjournment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

the close of the Institute, the Ma
tional Beauticians' Sorority, Theta
NJ Sigma, holds its annual Boule
which ends with the "Grand Soro-
rity Ball" in the Ballrodom of the
Broadwood. October 18th, 14th and
18th the several thousand members
of this great organization will en-
joy their annual Convention ses-
sions during which 40 YEARS IN
RETROSPECT" will be so pre-
sented and there is no debut to be
a re-learning as well as re-evalu-
ating of the technique and theo-
ries of Cosmetology in all of its
phases.
Noteworthy of mention are the
highlights of this coming "Con-
vention of Conventions" are the
many Scholarships to be awarded
to Youth so as to encourage more
detailed and advanced study not
only in the field of Beauty Culture,
but also in the general fields of
Education. Thursday, October 18th
will see the elimination of several
Contests when the State Presidents
Festival will be in the main feature.
The Trade Show with its various
Exhibitors and Demonstrators will
be spot-lighted also. Social activi-
ties will include the Pink and Green
Ball the Presidents Banquet for
President, DR.. Katie E. Whickam,
the Guild Tea, Fashion Show, and
the Bon Voyage Party on Friday,
October 18th, 1859, for the Tour
Chairman, Mrs. Maude Gadsen
(also 1st Vice President of the or
ganization) since several hundred
members will leave. on Saturday,
the 18th, for 6 weeks study and
pleasure tour of Europe. All in
all, this 10th Convention has the
Forward Look" for inspiration,
, learning, entertainment and good
fellowship from Octo Der 4th
through the 18th, according to
Chairman Carolyn DESMOND, Presi-
dent Katie E. Wickman, and the
! general Convention Committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

you consider that the Internal Sc
curity Subcommittee of the Unit
ed States Senate, headed by the
Senior Senator from Mississippi,
recently received testimony from
former Commander Chief of the
Cuban Air Force, Major Pedro
Luis Diazy Lanz-whether the tes-
timony can be substantiated or
not - that Castro and his follow
ers are communists and commu-
mist sympathizers,- it is difficult
to draw the conclusion that it is
all right for even an avowed COM
munist to eat in a restaurant in
Mississippi, the "Anti-Communist,
Bible Belt" State, as long as he is
white
Let me make clear that l do not
infer that Castro or his followers
are either communists or communist
sympathizers. But | do point out
the monstrous insincerities and in
constituencies which is the bigot
mind, of which there is too much
example in American democracy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
Local Man
Gets 2-Years

A Jackson Negro who was found
guilty Of manslaughter Friday was
sentenced to two years in the state
penitentiary today.
Sentencing of Bonnie M GORE
came after jury found him gull
ty of manslaughter in connection
with the traffic death Of eight
year-old Patricia Taylor Of Kos
ciusko
The Negro plumbers helper was
driving a car which struck and
killed the girl on Palmyra street
here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

Venice. Sharlton, who also lived
in Collins Park, said that he was
600 miles from Wilmington on
April z.
Officers said he will be arraighed
on a charge of unlawful flight
to avoid prosecution. State Police
had charged Charlton with burg
larry that preceded the explosion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

Philadelphia, Pa. - (GlobaO -
Mrs. Carolyn DESMOND Ito the
right, general Chairman of the
coming 10th Annual Convention of
the National Beauty Culturists'
League, Inc. which will be held here
October 4th through the 18th at
Hotel Broadwood, is readying a
mammoth and interesting Program
including the awarding of several
1859 Educational Scholarships. She
and President Katie E. Whickham
Ito the left) are now completing all
plans for the biggest and best Con-
vention ever.
The first scheduled Pre-Conven-
ton Meeting will be Friday, Octo-
Der End, for the Faculty of the Edu-
cational Institute, with the Direc-
tor, D. A. julius. Several hundred
are expected to attend the Educa-
tional classes this year. Following
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

erS.
One Of the panel, District Judge
Ben c. Dawkins Jr., granted the
restraining order on July H.
Gremillion also asked the court
to determine the legality of the
commission.
The federal government, repre-
sented by Asst. Atty. Gen. W.
Wilson White, claimed that the
rights Of witnesses were protect
ed by provisions for them to have
legal counsel. He said Gremillior
referred to rights in criminal pro-
ceedings only.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

Conley, so; Albert L. Reverdito,
SO; David Emory, %, all of Collins
Park and Melvin Downing, %, of
Overview Gardens, neighboring
development.
All were released on bail rang
ing from $4,000 to $4,000 pend
ing Delaware Superior Court ac-
ton.
William V. Charlton, a filling
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
Federal Judges
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
rights to due process of law.
Gremillion filed suit on behalf
of the officials, asking for a re-
straining order to prohibit the
commission from questioning them
in connection with complaints of
racial discrimination against vot-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
Seven White 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Delaware State Police, acting on
TBI tips, arrested six of the men.
The other man was arrested in
Venice, Fla, where he was vaca-
tioning.
Those arrested in Wilmington
were Gilbert Minnick, 49; Francis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

Findlay, Ohio.-The Board of
Directors Of The Ohio Oil Company
has declared dividend of 40 cents
per share payable September 10
to shareholders Of record August
1dth
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Troops Aiding Union,
Wilson Firm Choroes

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Dec.
II AP).-Gov. Orville Free
man. accused tonight by Wilson
e. Co. of using troops to aid
striking packinghouse workers
at the firms plant here, said
he will come to Albert Lea to-
morrow to make a personal
inspection.
He added at a news con-
ference in his st. Paul Office
that he would not remove the
National Guard from the plant
until "the danger is removed" "
Gov. Freeman declined, COM
nent on Wilson'S plan to &C
into Federal Court Monday to
seek an order forcing the Gov
ernor to reopen the plant.
He said a company statement
today accusing him of using
the Guard to help the striking
United Packing House Workers
Union was difficult to under
stand. He described the state
ments as "inf1smatory" and
said they must be just lawyer
talk"
"Bloodshed and loss of life is
an ever-present and active
Evening star., 1959-12-13
GriVas Neutral
InCyprus Vote

NICOSIA, Cyprus, Dec. IL
(AP).-Gen. George Grivas,
former EOKA revolutionary
leader. refused today to back
Archbishop Makarios in Cyprus
first presidential elections to-
morrow.
DR.. Michael Grivas issued a
statement saying his brother
instructed him by telephone
from Athens to deny claims he
supports either one or the
other party in the present elec-
toral campaign in Cyprus
The action could cause a
swing toward the archbisnop's
opponent, John Clerides. a 72-
year-old attorney
During the campaign, Gen.
GrivaS had stated repeatedly
in Athens, where he was exiled
after the London agreements
ending the Cyprus fighting in
February, that he would re-
main neutral. He broke his
silence after pro Makarios
newspapers in Cyprus said he
would support the archbishop.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Wilson Workers
Home Is Bombed

KANSAS CITY, Kans.. Dec.
II (AP) 1.-Two liquid bombs
were thrown early today at the
home of a packing house en-
ploye who has been going
through picket lines daily at
the Wilson g. Co. plant.
The missiles. one of which
ignited, were thrown at the
home of Ray Duncan whose
wife Matte has been an en-
ploye of the plant for "a years.
There was no damage
Police said one bomb proke
a screen and a window pane
and fell back into the yard
after spraying part of the house
with liquid. The house did not
catch fire. The other bomb was
found in the yard. 1t had failed
to ignite.
Mrs. Duncan said she had
not missed a day of work at
the plant, which is being pick
eted by members of the Packing
House Workers of America in
a labor dispute which led to a
strike November /.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Longevity in Russiu

LONDON, Dec. II (AP).-
Moscow Radio said the Soviet
government will make a special
study Of why people of Soviet
Georgia live so long. With a
population estimated at around
4 million. Georgia claims 10000
of its residents are 80 or older,
including two men l25 and 100
years old.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

danger in this dispute" he said.
When this danger is removed
the Guard will be removed.
What I'm concerned with is
protecting people"
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Poland and Turkey
To Divide u. N. Term

resolution setting up a 24-na-
ton committee to study inter-
national cooperation in the
peaceful uses Of outer space.
Given representation on the
committee were 7 Communist,
5 neutral and IL nations from
the West or allied with them.
The formula was worked out
in lengthy private negotiations
between Mr.. Lodge and Vastly
B. Kuznetsov, Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister.
The resolution called also
for the United Nations to hold
an international scientific con-
ference in 1860 or 1861 on outer
space. This was a proposal
made by the Soviet Union and
well received in the West.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Sunto AptIy Named

WOOLWICH, England, Dec.
l2- (AP). A store Santa
Claus in this Riverside town is
named Jack Frost. He has a
birth certificate to prove it.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Personal Appraisal"

"lldG III COIlCSI Lleu WIFI Is
protecting people"
Personal Appraisal"
He said he would come here
to make a personal appraisal
Of the situation" His plans are
to meet with citizens represent
ing all viewpoints, the Cover
nor said.
Gov. Freeman early yester-
day sent troops to Albert Lea
and proclaimed martial law
after violence at the plant
gates. The plant, which had
been operating with nonunion
labor hired since the strike
started November 3, was Or
dered closed.
The Governor said he feels
the company should return to
the bargaining table. The diff
ferenceS are not great, but for
many weeks the firm has re-
fused to bargain, he asserted.
Three lawyers said they are
drafting papers this week end
for a suit to be filed in United
States District Court in Min
ineapolis Monday. They said
the lawsuit will allege Gov.
Freeman exceeded his author
Iity" in ordering Adjutant Gen.
Joseph E. Nelsonto to close the
plant.
Wilson Lists Complaints
In its statement, Wilson list
ed these five points it said sup
ports its contention the Guard
has been used to help the
union as much as for maintain
ing law and order:
q. Selling and closing the
plant rather than just restoring
law and order.
80. Upon seizure, forbidding
Wilson-Albert Lea MANAGEMENT
from making any statements
to the press but permitting the
union to do so.
"3. Refusing to permit nom
striking employees to enter the
plant under any circumstance,
even to protect and save high
ly periShable products.
a. Suggesting that the COM
pany use union strikers to per-
form what work is necessary
even though the members of
this union are the ones who on
wednesday and Thursday were
a part of the violent, scream
ing, rock-throwing lawless mob
who viciously attacked the per-
son and property of non-strik-
ing employees.
IS. Refusing to give en-
ployes who want to work the
protection to which they are
entitled, and denying them
their legal right to work, there
by favoring the striking en-
ploye as against other Mime
sofa citizens"
Evening star., 1959-12-13
HEARING SECRET

Now you can wear a tiny
Sonotone hearing aid COMPLETE
LY IN YOUR EAR. No cord, moth.
ing worn anywhere else. This
triumph of 30-year research
weighs only half an ounce. Your
secret can be yours alone.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

| UNITED NATIONS, NY =,
Dec. IL (AP).-A compromise
agreement was reached tonight
ending the East-WeSt deadlock
over filling a vacancy in the
United Nations Security Coun-
ell.
1t was agreed that Commun-
ist Poland and United States
backed Turkey would split a
two-year term with Poland
serving the first year.
The agreement was disclosed
by United States Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge after a con-
ference which included repres-
entatives of the Soviet Union,
the two contesting countries
and Victor Andres Belaunde of
Peru, president of the General
Assembly.
1t came as the 1859 session
of the General Assembly neared
adjournment.
Space Plan Okayed
Earlier, the Assembly ap-
proved unanimously a plan for
giving the United Nations a
role in the peaceful explora-
ton of outer space.
The Assembly approved a
United States-Soviet plan set
ting up new UN. study group
on outer space. 1t had been
recommended earlier in the day
by the AsSembly's Political
Committee.
The Assembly failed to ap-
prove a new Asian-African res
olution urging informal French
Algerian talks for ending the
flve-year-old rebellion in AL
geria. The vote was 1922 with
20 abStentionS, which fell short
of the required two-thirds ma
jority.
The United States abstained
on the resolution, while Brit
ain voted against it. Both West
ern powers had opposed a more
strongly worded resolution ap-
proved on Monday in the Politi-
cal Committee. but not by a
big enough margin to win As
sembly approval.
Victory for France.
Each section Of the resolu-
ton won two-thirds approval
in a paragraph by paragraph
vote. But the assembly failed
to give it the required majority
when it voted on the resolution
as a whole. This was regarded
as a victory for France. which
boycotted the debate, but served
notice it would disregard any
resolution on Algeria.
Agreement on outer space
was reached in approval of a
Evening star., 1959-11-03
Beto Sigma Phi
PlunConVentiOn

The 10Th annual Virginia
State Convention of Beta
Sigma Phi, International
Sorority will be held Friday
through Sunday at the Hotel
Roanoke in Roanoke, Va.
Representing the Falls
Church Arlington area will
be Mrs. Nancy Thomson,
Miss Beverly Miller. Mrs.
Beverly Ross. Mrs. Thelma
Lyons, Mrs. Margaret Fisher.
Miss Nancy Lee Ballard, Mrs.
Dorothy Roberts. Mrs. Dag
mar Welch, Miss Ruth
Welch. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith
and Miss Marilyn Smoot.
The groups candidate for
State President is Miss Bal
lard.
XII Sigma Chapter of the
sorority will meet November
IL at the Hillwood Com
m unity House in Falls
Church. The program "How
to Get What We Want" will
be given by Mrs. c. M.
Donelson and Mrs. William
Dugan.
Evening star., 1959-11-03
WHY GROW oLD7
A Word About Badness
And What Can Be Done

the scalp. You should not try
TO treat yourself.
The best procedure II you
have this type OF badness is
to realize that many others
are In the same boat and be-
come reconciled to the con-
dition.
Hair Pieces
Also there now are avail
able wonderful extra hair
pieces which look entirely
natural and cannot be de-
tected or even suspected.
Practically all women who
have this dificulty resort to
these and many men do also.
There are wigs to cover the
entire head or small extra
pieces to cover smaller bald
areas.
If you would like to know
more about these, I can refer
you to several well-knewn
firms. If you want this in
formation, send a stamped.
self-addressed envelope with
your request for this infor-
nation. Address Josephine
Lowman in care of this news
paper.
Evening star., 1959-11-03
Education Benefit

The Woman's Auxiliary to
the American Society Of
Mechanical Engineers, WASH
ington section. viii give a
cocktail party for the benefit
Of its educational funds on
November II from 5 pm. to
Z pm. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Conant.
1918 North Stafford street.
Arlington.
Cohosts are MIR. and Mrs.
Robert d. Pfahler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilford j. Robinson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e.
Greeley.
Evening star., 1959-11-03

A Scottish theme will be
carried out at the bazaar OF
st. Columba's Episcopal
Church to be held November
5 in the new parish house.
Forty-second and Albemarle
streets NV.
Scotch shortbread made
from an authentic recipe
contributed by Mrs. Charles
Baggott will be especially
highlighted and other gour-
met items also will be sold.
A coffee hour beginning at
1890 am. will feature Mrs.
Robert Fletcher,s coffee cake.
Luncheon will be available
at noon and a hot-plate spe-
cial dinner will be served
from 5 to 7:30 pm. The
bazaar begins at 10 am. and
will continue until 8 pm.
The men Of the church
have made Christmas deco
rations and toys of wood.
while the women have fash
ioned a number of items in
cluding pine-cone Christmas
trees. floating candles. candle
guards made of copper
screening and gold braid.
lowered candle holders. ny
Evening star., 1959-11-03
ShortbreQd Feature
OF Church BQzQQr

lon-net aprons and table
cloths. Christmas tree skirts.
felt Christmas stockings and
other novelties.
Attic Treasures" also will
be sold and other articles will
include outgrown clothing.
secondhand books, Christ
mas cards and wrappings,
and home-baked goods.
Evening star., 1959-11-03
Miss Mcdonald
Is ENGAGED

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
Mcdonald announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Susan to Mr.. John Sherman
Albright. son Of Mrs. John D.
Albright Of Lakewood. Ohio,
and the late Mr.. Albright.
Miss Mcdonald is a grad
uate Of the Madeira School
and attends Barnard College.
She was presented to WASH
ington society at the Chevy
Chase Club in 1857.
Mr.. Albright will be gradu-
ated from Columbia Univer-
sity in June.
Evening star., 1959-11-03
WHY GROW OLD?
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

Complete or partial bald
ness is a concern to many
men and women. Whether or
not anything can be done
about it depends on what
causes 1t.
Pattern badness" is the
most usual kind. This is in
herited and does not respond
satisfactorily to treatment.
although the latter may post
pone the loss of hair for q
while. Men are much more
subject to badness than
women.
A woman may inherit the
badness gene from both OF
her parents and still keep
her hair or lose very little Of
it. When a man inherits pat
tern badness from both OF
his parents. all OF MS sons
will be bald and about so per
cent of the sons of all Of his
daughters.
Half Will Be Bald
About half Of the sons OF
q man who has this type
badness will become bald.
Sometimes a man will develop
pattern badness when both
of his parents have full heads
of hair. In this case the
woman carries the badness
gene but was able to resist 1t
herself. About six women out
of every hundred sooner or
later suffer from partial
badness.
Heat tre a t m e ats have
sometimes been thought to be
of help, but these must be
given by an expert in order
to avoid burns or damage to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Paint Awnings

Question: Our home has
colored Fiberglas a awnings
which do not add to the decor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

cup. then place the cup over
the outlet and work it up
and down several times. The
pressure created will often
force obstructing matter
through the pipe. If not sue
cesstul. afraid the plug at
the bottom of the drain pipe
will have to be removed first
place a receptacle underneath