davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
Negro Student.
Continued from Page One)

DR.. Mccain said Kennard's old
petition is still on file. The school
official said no new application
had been filed.
Clennon King, former instruc-
tor at Alcorn College for Negroes,
was the last Negro to try to break
the states school segregation bar
riers.
When King arrived at the Uni
versity of Mississippi, highway
patrolmen whisked him away. He
was committed to the state men
tai hospital, but was released after
being certified sane.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19

REV. JOHN K. PERKINS
"CURFEW LAWS WILL HELP
TO KEEP OUR CHILDREN OFF
THE STREETS AT NIGHT"
The Lord made man out of the
dust of the earth
Then He thought to give man a
soul
Blew breath into his nostril, and
man became a living soul
And gave him the power of this
earth to also to control.
When the Lord made man, He
didn't make him to sin
Then He made the woman and sin
begin
Woman was made from the rib of
man
And every since she was made its
been hell in the land.
Everytime a woman gets her hair
cut off
1t is hard to find one unless she
wants to boss
If man doesn't get any stronger
this race will be lost
Putting woman into politics and
making her the boss.
The Lord left this world in the
hands of man
He did not tell the woman to try
to boss at all
He said l have given man the
power all over the world
But now the woman is trying to
boss.
The Lord said not to add nor take
away from His Word
My people some are adding and
some are taking away
Some are trying to fool the Lord
And that is not right at all.
We need curfew law enforcement
In every city, village and town
If We expect to redeem our young
race
And to receive our starring crown.
Mothers and fathers are
/
For every child of their own who
goes astray
The Bible says to train your child
They way it should go and that's
right.
You don't need to train your child
wrong
Wrong is born in the child at the
start
1t takes a mother and father to
train the child
And you can't do it if you are
fussing and fighting
And staying apart.
A curfew law will train your child
And keep him off the streets late
at night
But a mother and father fighting
at home
Cannot train the child up right.
We have enough laws around
Jesus land
To raise our children in the foot
steps of the Lord
But mothers and fathers must live
right
If they expect to train the child
right.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
Important Social Security News

September 80, 1859, is an i'm
portant deadline for certain de-
pendents Of disabled workers now
receiving disability benefits under
the social security act. Mr.. John
F. Pate, Manager of the Jackson
Social Security Office, explains
that recent amendments provided
benefits for certain dependents of
disabled workers beginning Sep
TENDER 1858. Since an application
for benefits can be retroactive for
only twelve months, it is impor-
tant that a dependent who can
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
jackson Gives -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page Une)
American Negro had a two-fold
task:
ITO continue to struggle for full,
first class citizenship in this great
nation of ours and to make full
and creative use of the freedom
already acquired"
DR.. Jackson also advised the
convention to express a desire for
unity between the National Bap-
fist Convention, U.S.A., Inc, and
the National Baptist Convention of
America, Inc.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19

qualify for benefits should file his
application before September 80,
1859, in order to prevent any loss
of benefits.
The following dependents of a
disability beneficiary may qualify
for benefits: unmarried children
under 10, disabled children over
10 if their disability began before
they became IS, a wife over 6s
years of age, wife of any age if
she has in her care a child en-
titled to benefits.
Mr.. Pate urges those who fee
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19

FOWlke
named of 100 fnaists Pburys 18th Grand National
Recipe and Baking Contest be held 222 Beverly
Hills, Calf. about her trip
plus prize Pillsbury
She will bake for final judging the Beverly Hilton
Hotel competing with 80 other amateur cooks for 100000
Brta Louise daughter of Mr. and Mrs Willie Fowlkes
been cooking for she winner at the
Bake OFF finals, the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19

that the struggle become SUCH and last long, that
the anmosity might breech between the white
people and Negroes of the South that could be
healed.
In the light of history, upon the overwhelming
weight of the evidence from the contemporary scene
taking from the remarks of the distinguished
Chief Counsel of the NAACP during the Dallas debate
and speaking for the of southern Negro say
the the repeal of the 1854 decision the better
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
Madison 80.

CONTINUED from Page One)
bond at $4,000 on each Of the men
Saturday following hearing on
habeas corpus petition.
Being held for action by the
Madison County grand jury Sept.
81 are Harold Joe Smith, John
Edmonds and Cleveland Edmonds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
Dear LOlly:

Dear LOlIy:
| used to think the
color gray was beautiful,
but now | despise it. |
guess it just looks a lot
better on doves than it
does on my head. Hon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19

estly, | feel ten years older thanl
| am, since my hair started turn
ing. Do you think I'd be silly
to color it?
Myrtle
Dear Myrtle:
think you'd be silly not to! Yes,
gray is a lovely color, but unf0r-
tunately, as a hair color ii often
robs us of our youth. Color your
hair by all means. However. be
sure you get the soft, natural
looking haircOlOr Of GODEFROY'S
Larieuse.
Whatever your hair problem
over-processed, bleached, gray or
just naturally dull-looking, your
hair can have the sparkle of youth
with wonderful GODEFROY'S
Larieuse. Look for it in the famous
red box-just $1.25, plus tax.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
By LoIIy lorieuse
Dear JEANNE:

Dear JEANNE:
Many people wonder why sue
cessful models 60 year after year
without ever seeming to get gray.
The answer is as simple as buying
a box of GODEFROY'S Larieuse
HaircOlOr.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
Dear LOlly:

For years I've wanted
to become a model, and
recently | ma de the
grade. Now, to my hor-
ror, | find my hair is
turning gray. I'm only %
and | hate to have my
promising career cut
short by prematurely
gray ii"h' JEANNE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19

wives that are so young -. He's
my nephew.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19

WHAT THE YOUNG KATS
ARE SAYING: That it is really
lad that young Henry Denton, Jr.,
and his second wife is about to
90 to the divorce court. What an
experience for a fellow and two
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
Dear LOlly:

Dear LOlly:
guess | was born to have ugly
hair. It's so dull and dry-looking.
| wanted to color it but my best
friend says that will make it even
duller.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19

that they can qualify for these
benefits to contact his office at
once. The address of the office
is 431 North Street, Jackson,
Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
Dear Susie:

Dear Susie:
Your friend is about as wrong as
she can be! High-quality, special
formula GODEFROY'S Larieuse
HaircOlor will give your hair both
the beautiful deep color you want,
and a shining, natural-lOOking
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
Letters to Loly
She wants to be q model!

lustre. Try it...yOur
friend will have to eat
her words.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19

BAD NEWS: G. w. Willis, a
well known Parish Streeter was
seriously injured in an automobile
accident last Sunday. He suffered
severe wounds about the head and
face which took some 70 stitches
to closeup. Here's hoping he soon
peets we'll. We know he'll be a
whole lot wiser j.. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
BOOKKEEPER

Bo0KKEEPEk. experienced, good
position and opportunity, hne fur
niture store { miles D, G. FuRNl-
TuRE FAIR. INC. Mclean, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
WANTED

An experienced maintenance man
eenra he e TAKE pi.St r Of sard ssSe
type apt. project In Va. Salary
open. Apt. furnished. oV, 3-2Os2,
9 to 5, and 10. 2-1411, 8 TO
3 pm.
WAREHOUSE MAN-SHIPPTNG
CLERK, white. Age 25 to 40;
Must be familiar with parcel
post and truck line shipping.
Good starting salary with pro-
gressive raises. b-day week.
VIII be expected to take complete
enarge as warehouse manager
siter orief break-in period. Call
appt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

ARTIST for contract work on Of
nee layouts; floor plans, perspee-
tives and decorating plans: color
work preferred. Bring samples or
call for appointment. N. FRANK
q SONS, Ala 3rd st. NV, DI.
7-72S9. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
BOOKKEEPER

Experienced In cost account.
ing, to take full charge Of
books through trial balance
and general ledger; fast
growing electro-mechanieal
manufacturing company is
looking for oualified person
that can grow with the Arm.
Mail resume Of accounting
BACKGROUND and experience
to Box 76-L. Star. AL re-
piles TO be kept In strictest
Confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

WANTED FOR NIGHTw0RK, $3.50
pm. -mtdnight; 3 men 3 paper
orators. Only men with expert
ence in Junk shops or paper stock
S person St SUPER ufSH s2LSvAdEE. INC.
17l1 LIST st. s.w., am. $3.50 pm,
NO TELEPHONE CALLS.
WANTED
2 men with cars Good refs. Excel
income. For appointment. phone
WA. 1896. 3 to 8; 2 TO 8 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
VAN MOVERS
NEEDED!

Are you interested in
earning an average Of
$1,000 per month? That's
the experience Of many OF
Aero Mayflower Transit
Company's van movers. II
you are 25 years or older
and want to get ahead, call
our representative for inter-
view. We furnish company
training II needed, at no
cost. You must own or be
able TO finance 1857 or
newer tractor that meets
Interstate Commerce Com
mission safety requirements.
Phone o AM. TO 5 PM.
Sept. 81 Through Sept. %
MIR. CHAS. WHITE
Hotel Manager, Annapolis
Evening star., 1959-06-12
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

IINCoLN '63 Cosmopolitan 4.dr,
sss and drlys P 70 sPpTssists. Loads
Evening star., 1959-06-12

OLDsMOBILE 1885 "ss" hardtop
5sStg SvDsr sedan GSssE SISEy iSS aFASeE Se5
MOTORS, $500 Aver rd.. w. Hy-
attsviile, WA, 7-435l.
OLPsMOBILE 1855 Super "ss" I;
SSSRI;siscRR0 SSI;i TS:TojrossiI.s IsSS $500 PiSET Sa.T
rd., w. Hyattsvllle, WA, 7-43bl,
OLDsMOBILE 1888 staTfire con-
yertibie; snow shoe white, blue
PiNTeY BRANCH MOTORS. $500 $500
Aeer I'd, W. Hyattsviile, WA.
Evening star., 1959-06-12
AUT0MoBILEs FOR SALE

IS 9-pass. sta. vag.
power EQUIP; low MI; excel. cond.
Asking S2.496. 81. 0-200e.
Evening star., 1959-06-12

MERCURY '55 2-dr. Monterey
hardtop: car In perfect mechani-
cal condition. Originai owner
traded la on new car. Must be
seen TO be appreciated. As low
as x1g5 down.
ALDER OLDSMOBILE
74O0 Ga. Ave. NV, RA. 6-61l4
Open Daily I'll o; sun. TIL Q
Evening star., 1959-06-12

MERCURY ,52 hardtep club coupe,
mS' ne: RcbrsE ROY s'iSlfs aofoR Rsi22 22 49, ds4SS ss
METROPOLITAN $50 hardtop: ex-
Ssh, se9sn,cl, se9nc sses cash. Phone
METROPOLITAN 1888 hardtop; Z.
and b., very clean, S7p6. JET
ENGLISH FORD, 1884 Pa. ave.
Sc, Ii. 4-230O.
MG 1859; sood cond., orig. paint
.a' lce' cam. Call after . Pm
MGs, 'b4 TP. 81 .2e5; '54 I'd,
M,le5: two 1928. JACK PRY,
MoA '6e roadster: radio. heater,
white with new black top, red
wire wheels; 3 beauty: Si.60b,
written guarantee.
TRIANGLE FORD
YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER"
30l0 n. ]. Ave. NE. La. 0.10O3
MO 1857 far apoys,, aysracsi
1884 Penna. ave. Sc, II. 4-230O.
NC '6s 4-dr. Magnette: like new.
Compare At s1.o9b; $500 down.
BELL MOTORS
51i1 Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. 6-sgO0
MoRGAN. .d 1857; TRs2 Rs, %S.oT; nsts I'll liks !,
1884 Penna. ave. Sc. IL. 4-2300.
MORRIS MINOR '5B cony.; low MI,
one owner; like new: $7e6.
THACKER MOTORS
WHERE QUALITY COMES PIRsT''
18th and r. !. Ave. NE, LA. 6-6b30
MORRIS rs station wagon: abso-
lutely showroom condition; S6S7
JACK PRY, 10th and M NV.
NASH 'bi; S75 or best offer. $500
Spth aye; aye. Landover Knobs Md'
NASH 'b3 Ambassador "8" sedan;
clean inside and out. good tires;
TRIANGLE FORD
YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER"
30l0 r. !. Ave. NE. La. 0-lO03
NASH '5l Little Statesman sedan,
Splendid cond.; $225, SIS dn., SIS
mo. ROPER MOTOR. La. 6-27OO,
NASH '53 Ambassador 4-dr, sed.:
2-tone cream and black: heater.
OF VII. ends oil. 2.ei5e.
OLDSMOBILR '5l "ss" sedan: ex-
eel. cond, Sacrifice S29b, terms.
SIS dn;. $lS mo. ROPER MOTOR.
LA. 6-2700.
Evening star., 1959-06-12

OLDs '55 Super '.ss" convertible;--
ss ssnuts! Possr * dn ISesi SSssrsoS Sssi'
704 w. Broad ST. Fails Church, Va, !,
oLDs '67 4-dr. sedan; 10000 MI,
exec excel, cond; 4 aosy Synsr' going overs.
Evening star., 1959-06-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR sALs

oLDsMoBILE 'b3 Super "ss" Holt
day coupe: real sharp. Clean In
SSasr ssT'sr blsSEss. aSEss.9sssss'SS sssS. SIS sRa sa h.
KIRK MOTOR CO.
1000 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. p-4s00
Evening star., 1959-06-12
THACKER MOTORS
TRIANGLE E0Rn

NASH 'b3 Ambassador "8" sedan;
clean inside and out. good tires;
Evening star., 1959-06-12
STOHLMAN
CHEVROLET

O6IU 4A1 y T. INV.
FE. 3-640O FE. 3-640s
FORD SIS sta, Was. VS.: and b.:
ROYAL CHRYsLER, INC.
1901 r. ]. Ave. NE. WA. 7-7OOO
FORD '56 'S'' Vag-: real eny:
Si.595. JOYCE MOTORS. s2I7 H,
10th st. ArI.. ia. 1884
FORD 1855 4-dr. Customline: /
owner, condition perfect, low mile
age; professor leaving for Europe.
Saerifiee. LU. 2-3lo4.
Evening star., 1959-06-12
BELL MOTORS

blll Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. d-SDO0
MSscsE Hss sSs is'5 slf FEs ESoIHss IsiPI voRB E;
1884 Penna. ave. Sc, IL. 4-2300.
MORRIS MINOR '5b cony,; low MI,
one nNnar; like new. E7Ah.
Evening star., 1959-06-12
TRIANGIE EORn

white with new black top, red
.,:,. wire wheels; eel ! 2 . beauty; si'OeS'
Evening star., 1959-06-12

OLDSMOBILES-'59s
Company ofieiei cars at our cost,
olmstead's $4,000 mile. no-cost
guarantee.
OLMSTEAD OLDS
5000 wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 7-s400
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1959-08-31
VoLU1B Nv NUMBER IS 81 August 1859


WASHINGTON (AFPs) Armed Forces pers onne
an air-1ift Of food, medical personnel er
Taiwan (tormosa), the Defense Department
Compromising the distress of the Taiwan
natives we're Week-long rains, ?. seXere
earthquake which shook the is Land on Aug.
lo and 3 threat ened typhoid epidemic.
Flood waters inundated an interior
section Of the island, taking Sag lives
and destroying. 40, 900 homes, acc o1ding to:
the Free Chinese Government.
From Hong Kong the an }ni bious assault
ship Thetis Bay was ddispatched at flank
speed carrying relief supplies and = Ma
rine helicopters to Taichung, which is
near the disaster area. a.. q.
The ship also Transported q 39-man
medical unit from the 3rd Bns, Ord Rst. Of
the Ord Marine Div, which is tackling the
homeric task Of innocLlating $50, 900 na-
tives against typhoid.
Army personnel frcm the mill tary ASST
stance Advisory Groups in TaiWAn-iave been
working wi tn M@rine and Navy rsonnel in
the disaster relief 3porat ions.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1959-08-31

WASHINGTON (Nl-VNENs) The Navy has an
nounc ed oubli cati IN Of a revised edit
ion Of U. S. Navy Uniform Regulations
which moor ora tes uniform and insig-
ria changes promls1e gated during the
past eight years.
Init distribution Of the 1859
Ell ton Of the Regal att ons will begin
in September and viii supersede. the
1851 edi tion Of the uniform rule book
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1959-08-31

Recently, the Free Chinese Govern
rlent announced that it is a9propria-
ting S q MI Ii on for rehabi Ii ia tion
of the disast sr area and is comm tting
200, 900 troops to assist in the pro-
ject.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

X-rays and specimens. Sixty-three
workers were called back for
larger X-rays, which are taken in
all instances where strong possibil-
tiles of respiratory disorders exist.
The program begins when reports
are received from farmers or can
ners, stating that they plan to use
migratory labor A sanitation ap-
pointment by the State Board of
Health inspects the farm or can
merry for sanitary living conditions.
Next, a team of technicians
brings a mobile X-ray unit to the
farm to make the tests. After the
workers have been prOcessed, X-ray
films are sent to the Delaware
Anti Tuberculosis Society for in
depreciation, and blood samples
are examined in the laboratory of
the State Board of Health in Dover.
This cooperative venture requires
the services of two men and one
nurse for the U. S. Public Health
Service and six employees from the
State Board of Health. Much of the
supervision and coordination of the
testing is the responsibility of the
Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis Soci-
iety.
Both the workers and their fam
lilies receive the tests. After testing,
cards are issued to workers so that
duplicate testing will not occur
later.
DR.. Hudson complimented the
employers of migratory labor for
their excellent cooperation in the
program. He also cited the help
fulness of the health officials in
the other states and the crew lead
ers of groups of migratory labors.
''The success of the tri-state pro-
gram is based largely on the time
element" DR.. Hudson said. 1.-THE
worker must get his card as rapid
ly as possible prior to moving on
to new location"
At the present time Delaware is
working on system involving dup
licate cards, one of which can be
given to the worker at the time of
the initial X-ray and serology test.
In case workers leave before the.
results are known, he can be
found at his next place of employ
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
You Need A Good Pair Of Legs
To Hunt Snipe In Rice Paddles

Manila (P)-A snipe hunt in the
Philippines is not practical joke.
It's serious sporting affair that
calls for shotgun, a pocket full
of shells and sturdy pair OF legs
to carry you through rice paddles
after an exclusive game bird.
The snipe is a member Of the
sandpiper family-small, long
necked, brown-feathered and ex-
tremely fast and tricky on the wing.
Served with a wine sauce, it
makes excellent eating.
Snipe love to bed down in q
freshly plowed rice field, and flush
ing them out can be chore. Since
rice fields have tendency to be
muddy, a snipe hunter has to make
up his mind he's going to get his
feet-and often his knees-sopping
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Nine Active Z. 3.
Cases Are Found

Nine cases of active tuberculosis
and IA cases of other serious res
piratory diseases have been uncov-
cred among migratory workers in
similar groups in Maryland and
Virginia.
The report of the cases found
was released today by DR.. Floyd I.
Hudson, executive secretary of the
State Board of Health The migra-
tory worker program, composed of
tests for venereal diseases as well
as tuberculosis and other respira-
tory ailments, was started in Del
aware for the first time last year.
The Delaware program is con-
Quoted jointly through the efforts
of the State Board of Health, the
Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis So
ciety and the U. S. Public Health
Service Frank F. Pierson, Jr., as
sistant executive secretary of the
Delaware nti-Tuberculosis Society
and Forrest Stokes, official of the
venereal disease division of the u.
S. Public Health Service, served as
cOordinators of the program
In addition to the nine urgent"
cases of tuberculosis, eleven others
were detected who have recovered
from attacks of the disease and
whose infections are now inactive.
DR.. Hudson emphasized the i'm
portance of routine examination of
such persons because of the danger
of tuberculosis in its active form.
All eleven were informed of the
finding and advised of the need of
continued follow-up.
OF the migratory labors tested
for venereal disease, 513, or lis
percent of those tested, showed a
positive reaction. More than 80 per
cent of those showing a reaction
had adequate treatment prescribed.
Other disposition was designated
for the remaining few.
On the strength of its success in
Delaware last year, the 1859 pro-
gram was expanded to include the
three-state area which is the target
for many southern migratory work
ers during the summer harvest sea-
son.
Based on results to date, about
one migratory worker in every 20
is tuberculosis suspect and must
be called back for additional test
ing. An average of one migratory
worker in every 500 has TB.
In the program in Delaware this
ye ar, the tuberculosis-serolo
teams visited Ill farms and nine
cannerles, taking a total of 4,445
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Corn Topping OF
Little Value

Although topping corn plants be-
fore harvest is widely practiced in
some areas of the Corn Belt, and by
few Delaware farmers, U. s. De-
partment of Agriculture research
indicates that the practice may be
of little or no value, William H.
Mitchell, Extension agronomist
with the University of Delaware,
reports.
Topping removes some of the
leaves and the tassel above the
ears. The practice is supposed to
hasten the drying of corn ears in
the field and improve mechanical
picking reducing stalk lodging and
the amount of rough material run
through the pickers.
No beneficial effects were OBJ
tanned in experiments conducted
last fall at USDA's Agricultural Re-
search Service, near Ames, Iowa,
Mitchell said.
For purposes of the experiment,
the topping machine was set to cut
the stalks just above the tips of the
highest ears in the row. This set
ting cut about three feet off the
tops of the plants, which is equiva-
lent to taking the tassels and the
first four or five leaves.
Corn topped 10 days after pollin-
alton gave a yield of 100 bushels
per acre; % days after pol1inati@n
gave 106 bushels; AZ days, 1OS bus
hels; and SO days, 105 bushels.
Plots that were not topped gave a
yield of liz bushels per acre, Nit
chell reported.
Although the topping trials show
ed little change in field drying
rates, shelling percentages, test
weighs, yields, lodging, pre-harvest
losses, or harvest losses, the scient-
lists said results were affected by
weather conditions and research
will be continued in order to test
the practice under a variety of wea-
ther conditions.