davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15
(Viene de la Pag. 81

Viene de la Pag. 81
rio dirigirse al director de dicho
penal.
Que Sc ruega a todos los com
paneros que velando por ell &C.
10 de la revolution presten SUI
mayor cooperation en- esta dura
labor.
Febrero 5 de 1859. "Libertad
o Muerte".
(Fdo.) Alvaro Lorenzo Fra
dera ,delegado ante ell Recluso-
rio Nacional de Varones (Asun-
tos politicos).
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15

5ierno Sc MEGA a considerar q
no ser su entrega Immediate a
las a~ut0ridades.
Cerca de Glen asilados estan
compredidos en- las categorias
tres y cuatro, pero los embaja.
dores no estan conformes en-
cuanto a la aplicaci6n de la for.
mula a esoS refugiados por esti
mar que es una franco burla de
10 establecido por las convencio.
mes de asilo, que son claras y
explicitas al respeeto.
81 dejara plicar la formula
de modo tan caprichoso, estiman
los diplomaticos, ell que califica.
no Ell pals asilante como los esta.
ria Ell del;to seria. Ell gobierno y
blecen las convenciones sobre
asilo.
Todo ell asunto, agregan, es
question de principles y no de
formulas que aceptamos en- par.
te, y en- materia de principles
n~uestrcs gobiernos no estan dis.
puestos a transigir.
La actual controversial trae al
tapete' otra surgida en- Cuba,
en- 1882, cuando Orestes Ferrara
era Secretario de Estado mi.
nistro de RR,EE.) y Ell general
Gerardo Machado presidente de
la Republica.
En- aquel entonces Ell expresi
dente, Mario G. Menocal busct
asilo en- la Embajada del Brasil
Machado Sc nego a concederle
salvoconducto. Sin embargo, Fe.
rrara encontro una formula que
sin menoscabo para ell derecho
del asllo y sin lesionar la pos.
tura extrema de Machado, per.
mitIo a Menocal salir del pas.
La formula actual es biscuit.
da todavia entire la cancilleria
y los embajadores. La negocia.
cion Sc hace entire ell subsecre.
tario de Estado, Eric Agiiero.
y la Comision permanente de
cinco paises que representa- al
grupo d~iplomatico extranjerc
acreditado aquf.
TRUJILLO ~EXTRANADO
CIUDAD TRUJILLo, febrero
Ia. (UPD-Un funcionario de.
Ministerio de Relaciones Exte
riores expreso hoy la extranez;
del gobierno dominicano por e.
hecho de que ell gobierno de
Cuba haya dado a la publicidac
su nota pidiendo la detencior
aqui del fugitive Presidente GU
oano, Fulgencio Batista, con mi
ras a la extradicion de este, an
ties de que dlcha nota llegara a
conoclmiento del gobierno do
minicauo.
e. funcionario comento que
el p~rooedimiento empleado pc,
las autoridades cubanas es d.
tai naruraleza, que ell gobiernt
dominlcano objeta a Ell vigorosa
mente.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15
cIAITEeEc
BEROAMERIcA en-
DIN l EOlO
(Viene de la Primera)

- Ell embajador de Honduras
en- Brasil, Jose r Castro, dijo
que los que Sc han alzado en-
su pals contra ell gobierno es-
tan dirigidos por oficiales des,
ccntenlos que fueron expulsa-
dos de. ejercito
En- entrevista publicada por
ell periodico 20 Estado" de Sac
Paulo. Castro senala que la re-
voluci6n que ha surgido en- Hon.
duras no cuenta con respaldo
popular o international.
Castro agrega que ell movi-
mlento tiene por objeto unica-
mente satisfacer las ambiciones
personales de militares descon-
tentoS.
Para nosotros, Ell movimien-
to no tendra la menor conse-
cuencia politica" dijo ell emba-
jador Y agrega:
"Todos sabemos que ell alza-
mienro desprestigiara a Ia ma
cion en- Ell exterior, ademas. de
los gastos incurridos para com
batlrlo por las armas
"Ademas, en- momentos en-
que Cuba Sc democratiza de.
rrumbando a un DICTATOR no es
possible que Sc piense que en-
Honduras pueda surgir I'm 60
bierno que favorezca la dicta-
dura"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

MR.. WILLIAM SMITH, rs
years of age, passed July 9th,
he had been i'll for some time,
and was a Railroad Train
Brakeman, for the l. c. r. r.
Co., for many years, and a
good citizen of this city. The
funeral was we'll attended at
Turner's Chapel A. M. E.
Church, Rev. M. R. Mozee, per-
formed the Eulogy. His sur
vivors include, one brother,
Mr.. Lewis Smith, of Chicago,
and his wife and daughter of
Washington, d. c. and Harrie
Smith of Los Angeles, Calf,
and Mr.. William Smith, of Chi
cago, H., one cousin, Miss Lee
veil Taylor, of Pickens, Miss,
and a host of friends and rela-
tives all mourning his passing.
The Mcdonald Funeral Home
was in charge of the body.
Mrs. Evie Mae Smith, of Wash
ington, D. c., came by plane
to the city for the funeral
July 10.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18
Greenwood News =


THE UNION GROVE BAP-
fist CHURCH, held its regu.
lar meeting July 5, the pastor
Rev. B. I. McSwine, preached
a soul stirring sermon, that
day and the Rev. NJ. T. Nc
Murty, Of Chicago, Ill, who
also preached a powerful SER
mon that night; and the End
New Hope Baptist, of Grenada.
was the visiting church, and
the entire services were great,
The offering raised was $278.-
90. This church recently moved
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

MRS. BOBBIE LEE TATE,
of Detroit, Mich, is spending
two weeks vacation with her
grandfather and mother; Mr..
and Mrs. B. c. Childers, and
also she brought with her, her
sister and brother. They arriv-
ed July 4, and are also visit
ing Rev. and Mrs. r. F. Tate,
who are Mrs. Tate's father and
mother-in-law. Presently they
are meeting many old friends
and receiving many social
courtesies.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

MRS. FANNIE ADAMS,
spent two weeks in Denver,
Colo, at the bedside of her
oldest sister, Mrs. Mamie Rus
sci CAM, who lost her hus-
band some time ago, and who
lived in New York, but now
lives with her sister, Mrs. Car
RE Williams, Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Adams returned home
July 5, and reports her sister
is improving.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

to st. Charles Street, in fact
in March of this year, and SO
new members have been added
to the church to this date since
they moved. Rev. McSwine and
his good members are doing
a fine job.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

MRS. BETTE ROUTT, of
Milwaukee, Wise, is in the city
visiting her brother and sis
tiers: Mr.. Rulers, and Miss Ger
tie Bell, and Miss Erma Bell
Elan, and they all are the chill
dren of Mr.. Ben Elan, who is
now residing with Mrs. Bette
Routt, in Denver, Colo. Mrs.
Routt, is meeting many of her
old friends while here in the
city.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

MRS. LOIS HOLDEN, who
recently underwent surgery, is
recuperating at home. She
wishes to thank her many
friends for the flowers, gifts
and cards sent to her during
her illness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

Ruth the Moabitess said unto
Naomi, Let me now go to the
field, and CLEAN. ears of corn
after him in whose sight / shall
find grace. And she said unto
her, Go, my daughter :.
1t was either divine providence
or her personal intuition that
caused her to come to the field
of Boaz and begin cleaning
there.
BOAZ MARRIES RUTH:
$50 Boaz took Ruth, and she
was his wife: and when he
went in unto her, the Lord
gave her conception, and she
bare a son" - Here the story
records a double blessing, in
spite of the fact that a Moabite
stranger is involved. God
blessed Ruth with conception,
and that was regarded by the
people of ancient Israel as one
of the greatest of blessings,
the blessing of being able to
conceive a child. But even
more welcome was the concep-
ton of a man child, for every
normal thinking Hebrew moth
er wanted a son above all else.
"And the women said unto Ma
omi, Blessed be the Lord,
which hath not left thee this
day without a kinsman, that
his name may be famous in
Israel'-It was considered to
be great misfortune to be
left without descendants in Is
rael, but that was Naomi's sit
uation until Ruth bore a son.
According to the custom, the
child, the first-born, was not
credited to BoaZ but to Nah
Ion, Naomi's son. "And he shall
be unto thee a restorer of thy
life, and a nourisher of thine
old age: for thy daughter in
law, which loveth thee, which
is better to thee than seven
sons, hath born him Yet
Ruth's loyalty, love, and virtue
made her even greater, and be-
cause of her Immaculate vir-
tues her son was to be a great
consolation and salvation to
his. grandmother Naomi.
THE BIRTH OF OBED:
"And Naomi took the child,
and laid it in her bosom, and
became nurse unto it" :.
The child was considered as
the son of Naomi'S own son
Mahlon, and she got a great
deal of comfort out of being
its nurse. "And the women
her neighbors gave it a name,
saying, There is a son born
to Naomi; and they called his
name Obed: he is the father
of Jesse, the father of David.
The meaning of the name
Obed is Serving" The boy
was to serve a great purpose
in the life of Naomi and in
the life of his nation, for Obed
was to become the grandfather
of IsraePs greatest earthly
monarch.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON: There are Sc
books in the Bible and only
two are named after women,
namely, Ruth and Esther. The
events which makes the story
of Ruth took place during the
closing days of the judges and
not very long before the es-
tablishing of the monarchy in
Israel. Boaz the man who mar
ried Ruth, was only three gen
eratiOnS removed from David,
the second king of Israel, and
this tells us that not only did
Ruth live in the closing days
of the judges but that she
contributed a great deal to the
establishing of the monarchy
in Israel, for she was the great
grandmother of David, the
king. Friendliness for Newcom-
ers; need be emphasized which
will, if we hope to succeed as
a nation, For God so loved
the world, that he gave his
only begotten son, that who
so-ever believeth in him should
not perish, but have everlast-
ing life.''
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

THE CEMETERY ASSOCIA-
TON wishes to thank all who
have co-operated so well, in
the identifying of our GENE
terry. We wish also to ac-
knowledge recent donations
from churches and clubs as
follows: Turner's Chapel A.
M. E. Church, pastored by Rev.
Mozee, $4.05; Church of Christ,
$500, Civic League, $500;
Community Club, $500; Mrs.
Mary Bailey Green, $500; Mr..
CASTOR, $500; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Barber, $1.50; Mrs.
Ethel Shaw (Solicited) $3.25.
Other donations of one dollar
or less were received from
friends but space will not per-
NIT us to publish them at this
time. Thanks to all-The Gem
etery Association.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

with a song precious Lord
Take My Hand" Scripture les
son was read by Mrs. Minerva
Brown - St. John 3rd chapter,
How Sweet the Name of Jesus
Sounds" and prayer was Of
fered by Mrs. Lydia Ann
Woods. The president made
some brief remarks and open
ed the house for business with
the minutes of the last meet
ing being read and adopted;
unfinished and new business
were called for. Next the re-
port from the sick committee
stated that several were
Ill. Following the business SEES
sion Rev. M. r. Mozee taught
a wonderful lesson chosen
from St. Luke the 10th chap
ter. The lesson was highly en-
joyed by all, comments were
heard from Rev. E. r. Nicks
and others. We were happy to
have Mrs. Susie Tackett, of
Chicago, ILL.,, with us. also Mrs.
Minerva Brown and Mrs. Ma
raj Brown, and Mrs. frankie
Wrench and daughter. We sim
cerely hope they come to meet
with us again. Following the
meeting Mrs. Dunson, served a
very delicious plate lunch,
with punch, ice cream and
cake; the refreshments were
enjoyed by all. The total at
tendance was "a an tdhe offer
ing netted $4,000. Mrs. Carrie
Curry, president; Mrs. Ollie
B. Lee, vice president; Mrs.
Minnie Lee Mills, treasurer;
Mrs. Mary Alice Austin, secre-
tary and Rev. j. nj. Kimble,
pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSUN
JULY 10, 1859
By Rev. Geo. A. Harper
511 Avenue g.,
Greenwood, Miss.
BLESSING FOR AN ALIEN
RUTH)
Ruth IA Print-1:19-22; 2: /,
2; 4:13-17.
MEMORY SELECTION -
"He doth execute the judg-
ment of the fatherless and
widow, and loveth the stran-
ger, in giving him food and
raiment. Love We therefore the
stranger: for We were strangers
in the land of Egypt" Oeu-
teronomy 10:8-19). God has
great regard for strangers as
expressed in the Old Tesla
ment and has made a gracious
provision for them. The same
is true in the New Testament.
1t appears that strangers are
on heavens priority list. God
desires that His people shall
be like Himself. For this rea-
son He requires His people
to have a special love and
regard for strangers. In doing
so, it would make it easy for
His people to make the true
God known to the strangers,
and by showing hospitality,
that would form a leverage
upon the stranger in inducing
him to accept the true and
living God. The writer to the
Hebrews admonished them to
not be forgetful to entertain
strangers, for the reason that
some entertained angels un-
aware.
RUTH's DEVOTION TO.
NAOMI:
$50 they two wentuntil they
came to Bethlehem. And it
came to pass, when they were
come to Bethlehem, that all
the city was moved about them,
and they said, Is this Naomi2"
Read from your Bible
the preceding verses. Naomi
has been sojourning in the
land of Moab least of the Dead
Sea-, where her husband and
her two sons died. She returns
in sorrow to her native Beth
lehem with one daughter-in-
law, Ruth. "And she said unto
them, Call me not Naomi, call
me Mara: for the Almighty
hath dealt very bitterly with
me" This was perhaps,
the bitterest thing of all, for
in that day. it was considered
a grave misfortune to be left
without an offspring. Yet this
was Naomls situation, for her
husband and children were all
dead, there were no grandchil-
dren, and Naomi herself was
now too old to marry again
and begin another family All
these things added together
caused her to look upon her.
self as one with whom the
Lord Almighty had dealt with
bitterly. Il went out full, and
the Lord hath brought me
home again empty: why then
call We me Naomi, seeing the
Lord hath testified against me,
and the Almighty hath afflic-
ted me" Since her name
Naomi, or Pleasant, no longer
fitted her appearance or gen..
eral situation, she did not want
to be called by it any longer
but by the name Mara, or Bit
ter, which seemed to her to be
more applicable than the name
Naomi. "Se Naomi returned,
and Ruth the Moabitess, her
daughter in law, with her,
which returned out of the
country of Moab: and they
came to Bethlehem in the be-
ginning of barley harvest -
Naomi and Ruth had nothing
by way of food when they
came to Bethlehem, and it is
very fortunate for them that
it was the season of barley
harvest when they. returned,
thus facilitating the problem
of securing enough food to sub
sist upon.
RUTH CLEANS IN BOAZ'
FIELD.
"And Naomi had a kinSman
of her husbands a mighty man
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18
sTHE FUNERAL OF MRS.
CORA HEMPHILL MCGEE.

'HHE FUNERAL OF MRS.
CORA HEMPHILL MCGEE,
-. years old who lived at
Marks, Miss, was held at Moss
Springs Baptist Church, July
8, with the Rev. c. Z. Cant
rell giving the eulogy. Mrs.
MCGEE was a good member
and a faithful worker in the
church. She leaves one daugh-
ter, one grandson, four grand
children, one sister and two
brothers; and other relatives
and friends, to mourn her pass
ing. Mr.. r. L. Hemphill, of
this city is one of her brothers.
The body was brought to the
old family church cemetery,
near Carrollton, Miss. Some
Of the relatives and friends of
Memphis, Tenn, were among
those attending the funeral.
The Delta Funeral Home,
Marks, Miss, was in charge
of the body.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

THE NEW FOUNDATION
M. B. CHURCH, on Ave. K,
held its regular service with
the pastor presiding as usual.
Rev. A. c. Alexander, the pas
tor, preached a very soul stir
ring message Sunday and the
spirit was high. On Sunday
night which was Pass Over
night, Rev. w. nj. Hall, Rev.
B. T. McSwine, Rev. c. L.
Johnson and Rev. B. T. Hills,
were on hand to speak. Money
raised was $46.78 and Rev. A.
c. Alexander, pastor, Mrs. Car
ry Agnue, sect.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

TURNER CHAPEL'S PAS
TOR AID CLUB met Tuesday
night, July 7, at the home of
Mrs. Katie Brown, I'll Broad
st. The meeting was opened
with a song, scripture lesson
was read by Miss Katie Mae
Brown-Deut. Is; the Lords
Prayer was repeated by all.
After the devotion the presi-
dent began the business ses-
sion with the reading of the
last minute.
Our pastor Rev. Mozee gave
wonderful talk and preSen-
ted the teacher of the hour,
Rev. E. r. Nick, who chose
his lesson from st. Luke 5.
Everyone enjoyed the lesson
and our pastor, Bro. Lamar and
others commented on the les
son. We were happy to have
Mrs. frankie Wrench and lit
tie daughter with us, she is
the daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Mozee. After the business pc
riod, Mrs. Brown served de-
liciouS refreshments and
punch, the repast was enjoyed
by all. The total attendance
was Is and the collected Of
fering totaled $6.35. Mrs. Ruby
Holmes, President; Mrs. Katie
Brown, Vice President; Mrs.
Mendotha Williams, Treasurer;
Mrs. Amanda Anderson, Sec
rotary and Rev. M. K. Mozee,
pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

McKENNY CHAPEL'S PAS
TOR AID CLUB, met Friday
night, July 10, at the home of
Mrs. Sadie Dunson, GIG How
ard st. The meeting opened
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

MR.. JOE AND MR.. JOHN
q. E.) CRYER, of Los Angeles,
Calf, are in the city this week
on two weeks vacation, visit
ing their mother, Mrs. Aman-
da Cryer, and their sisters:
Mrs. Carrie Curry, Mrs. Mil
dred Samples and Mrs. Ed
Hunt, and many other old
friendsl they are receiving
many social courtesies while
here.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

Mr.. S. E. THOMPSON, the
wife of Mr.. P. II. Thompson,
who has been in the hospital
in Memphis, Tenn, taking
treatments, is back home to
the delight of her many
friends whose words of conso-
lation, cards and deeds of kind
ness while she was confined.
MRS. JOSIE SPELLS, left
the city July IL, for Chicago,
III, and also Milwaukee, Wise,
where she will spend a two
weeks vacation with her sis
tiers and her many friends
hope she has an enjoyable
trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

lily in the community. "And
Ruth the Moabitess said unto
Naomi, Let me now go to the
field, and CLEAN. ears of corn
after him in whose sight / shall
find grace. And she said unto
her, Go, my daughter !.
1t was either divine providence
or her personal intuition that
caused her to come to the field
of Boaz and begin cleaning
there.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-04
Dick SeurIes S
With draws S

Richard Dick Searles
announced his withdrawal
from the governors race on
Nov. 80. Mr.. SearleS will not
run if Lee Ackerman is a
candidate.
He stated that the late pri-
maries in Arizona have handi-
capped the Democrats but
not the Republicans. He felt
the party could avoid the two
month rush campaign if more
support could be directed to
one nominee earlier in the
preceding year.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-04
Burned Girl Dies

over 80 per cent of her body.
She had been playing with
matches and a can of paint
was ignited, investigators
said.
A neighbor woman smothered
the flames that enveloped the
child's clothing.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-04
Attend
Confub

Legislator Carl Sims, Sr.
and DR.. David M. Solomon
flew to the nations capitol.
They are two delegates to a
conference on state welfare
problems in Washington,
DC, Dec. 2-6.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-04

Six-year-old Charlene Scrog-
gins, seriously burned Nov.
18, died in Maricopa County
Hospital Saturday.
The girl, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Scroggins, 2451
E. Marguerite, received burns
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-04

Ern
pctned,Ma
and
Smith, Latham Powers Fatick Grant OfeH
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-04

.zT1V 'xIusoqd
'8pTg Io4 rdsO
eqeqS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

critics were sharply divided by
Nelson's production
Tuesday of the Old Vic Hamlet.
Either they loved tor they
didn't like it at all. In the pro
group: The Associated Press's
TV critic, Charles Mercer.
Against: The New York Times
Jack Gould.
Correspondence Dept: Our
review of the new Tuesday
night Alcoa Presents series
(WMAL-7, which deals with
psychic phenomena, included
the note that local seeress
Jeane Dixon, who attended the
preview with the press, felt
that there was a question
mark" on host John Newland's
face. The review finally caught
UP with John and he writes
delightfully."-:
81 must confess it worries
me that Miss Dixon instantly
read q question mark on my
simple, open face. l gather
from this Miss Dixon doesn't
think / am taking my job as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

telecast on May 8 an ENTER
tainment" show.
The press release continues:
'Thus, not all awards can be
presented to winners on the
air."
We should hope so.
Among those hope they cut
are the endless ones for best
actors and supporting actors
who play continuing parts in
drama or comedy shows. !
think nearly everybody's al
ready been taken care Of in
that department. And isn't it
a bit Of a paradox to be pre-
senting more awards than ever
in a year when TV imagination
hit rock bottom?
Awards for writer's, by the
way, have been increased from
two to four; for news from two
to four, for directors, ditto.
Also, the westerns will be COM
peting against each other this
season in a special category
Heretofore, they're been In
oper their horses heads against
Playhouse 80, Hall OF Fame,
.Shoip of the Month, ETC.,
+ y \ r.
Hamlet Dept: Speaking of
the Show Of the Month, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

on the Georgetown campus. +. t.
II the Hoya team whips Tulane
Sunday on the College Bowl
Quiz (WTOP-ol, the challeng-
ing team the following week
win come from Notre Dame.
Free tickets for the show.
by the way. can be obtained at
the school.
Max Reznick reports that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

the Telefund drive for the He
brew Academy will be switched
to radio this year. Goal:
$4,000. Max viii devote his
Sunday Jewish Hour shows
(WARL) to the drive during
the month Of March.
Duncan Hey, Cisc0!) Re-
naldo will be In town today.