davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21
Louisville News

Sunday was very high day at
Mt. Marian M. B. Church. The
Sunday school was opened at GAS
am, with the Supt., Mr.. Johnnie
Robinson, at his post of duty, with
an enrolment of 200 present. At
11:45 am, the pastor, Rev. J. M.
McEwen, preached from Matthew,
Goth chapter, 41st verse. He used
as his text Making Allowance"
At 3 o'clock, the Baptist Training
Union was enjoyed by all. Our
guests for the night were the New
Zion Baptist Church, and pastor,
Rev. j. L. Nichols. He preached
a burning sermon. The program
was a great success.
Those on the sick list include:
Mrs. Bessie M. Coleman, in the
Winston c. Hospital; Mrs. Fannie
Holmes, at her home; Mr.. Walker
Bush, at his home; Mr.. Henry
Wings, at his home, and Mr.. Rich
ard Foster, at his home.
Friends in and around Louisville
are in sympathy with Mrs. L. c.
Eiland, in the death of her nephew,
Mr.. March Stewart, of Magnolia,
Miss.
Mr.. L. C. Eiland, Jr., is at home
doing his practice teaching at
Louisville High School. He is a
senior at Alcorn A. & M. College.
Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Emma Beasley Friday, at 2
o'clock pm. from the Zion Baptist
Church. Burial was in the church
cemetery. Survivors include: her
husband, four sons, one daughter,
her mother, her grandmother, one
brother and two sisters.
Friends in and around olliS-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21
kosciusko News

Sunday, March 9th was beauti-
full sunny day, that seemed to re-
fleet its bright and spring-like
rays in the hearts of many Church
goers in and around Kosciusko. A
large group of visitors shared with
the members Of First Baptist
Church Sunday, and the Pastor,
Rev. R. C. Ingrams was at his
best. He preached on "Would You
Be Made Whole? Take Up Your
Bed and Walk" 1t seemed that ev-
cry listener was encouraged to do
just that. Among the welcome visi-
tors were members from Chaistian
Liberty, Marble Rock, Trameless,
Rest, Palestine, and Wesley Chs.
Also some of our boys were pres
ent, Freddie Smith, and some of
his friends from Alcorn College
and Leslie Howard Walker and
friends from Jackson State Col
lege. We were so happy to have
them back home again.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21

Mr.. Roberts of Jackson State
College was visitor at Globe
Academy High School, Tuesday,
March 10th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21

by the Parents Teachers Associa-
ton. Several members of the Cen
trail High School attended, and ap-
peared on the program. After a
very enjoyable program, the au-
dience and performers were enter
tanned with movie, which was en-
joyed by all. The amount of money
raised $27.64. Mrs. Leila Barnes,
President, Mrs. Eta Booth, secre-
tary, and Prof. j. w. Knox, prin-
cipal.
Mrs. Anna Bruce was funeralized
March IA, 1859 at the Shady Oak
M. B. Church. Many good remarks
were made about Mrs. Bruce. Rev.
l. L. Lenyoun preached the ser
mon. Mrs. Bruce leaves to mourn
her passing five sons. She was
95 years of age. Mr.. Reenis Hollo-
way Funeral Home was in charge.
The Home Demonstration Club
met in the home of Mrs. Prettie C.
Dixon. Guest for the meeting was
Mrs. Annie H. Boron, Home Dem
onstration agent of Collins, Mis-
sissippi. Mrs. Boron is doing some
mighty fine work in Extension and
agriculture and Home Economics.
Mrs. Boron, County Agent, Mrs.
Prettie C. Dixon, President, Mrs.
Clara Mae Squire, secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21
Monticello News

The Pearl River Valley Baptist
Church held it's Youth Day Pro-
gram, Sunday, March 18th. The
youths of the church were in charge
of all the activities of that day.
The Youth Day Address was given
by Prof. P. B. Wells, Principal of
Mccullough High School. Mr..
Wells pointed out that our future
depends upon our youth today.
Prof. Wells message was a chal-
lenge to youths throughout the
world. The address was followed
by a powerful sermon by the pas
tor, Rev. H. C. Gross.
Sunday School collection $24.45.
Youth Day Program collection
$28.OO.
Pearl River Valley Baptist
Church announces Women's Day to
be held the 3rd Sunday in May.
Mrs. Bessie Sutton returned
home Saturday from Anguilla,
where she has been visiting her
sick granddaughter, Joyce Bolden.
The Mccullough High School
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21

Mr.. I. P. Presley from Wesley
M. E. Church was an observer in
our Sunday School. Come again
Mr.. Presley.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21

Weekend visitors of Jackson
State College were as follows: Miss
Clemontinue Abrams, Miss Bet
tye Brown, Miss Candette Collins,
Mr.. Felix Abrams, and Miss Yu-
lander Brewer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21

vile are cordially invited to at
tend our Easter service next Sun
day, at 7:30 o'clock. "a Happier
Easter" is our pageant for that
day. Come and hear our children
present this play to you.
Mrs. Richard Fowler was called
to st. Louis, Mo-, to attend the
funeral service of Mrs. Mile But
Ter. Friends are praying for her
on this trip.
Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Zola Love, of Alton, ILL.,,
Sunday, March Is, at 2 o'clock
pm. from the Friendship M. B.
Church. The Rev. L. c. Logan
officiated. Burial was in the Louis
vile cemetery.
Mr.. Porter Thomas is home
from Providence Hospital, in Mo-
bile, Ala, where he was treated
for a neck and back fracture. He
is renorted doinu fair
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21

The Sunday School will have
Easter Program, on the 9Th Sun
day, March Goth at o'clock pm,
presenting Pageant entitled "The
Dawn of Hope, at First Baptist
Church. Don't miss it!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21

On Friday night, March Is, 1859
a concert program was presented
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21

Miss Cecilia Wright, former
teacher of Globe Academy High
School, who is now employed at
Bay Springs, Mississippi was a
weekend visitor in the teachers
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Mon
day, Miss Earnestine McCarter,
Mrs. Augusta Twins, and other
friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21

Friends in and around Louis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21

r. " 70 ~SsAAe SAAsAeASa AS
Dawn of Hope, at First Baptist
Church. Don't miss it!
Mrs. Alma Ousley, Mrs. Mammie
Tate, Mrs. Amanda league, Mrs.
Pomp Monson, and Mrs. Elma Haz-
ley are on the sick-list. We pray
that they will have a speedy re-
covery.
Sunday, March 18th was anoth-
er spring-like day. The Rev. Tom
my Wilcher preached a soul-stir-
ring sermon to a capacity crowd
at the Christian Liberty M. B.
Church, Rev. S. L. Brown is the
pastor. Rev. Wilcher made very
clear and forceable the text "The
Power of the Gospel"
Rev. S. L. Hunt, Missionary of
the Mt. Hope Association will
speak at the Christian Liberty
Church on Sunday, March End at
11:15 am. The public is cordially
invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21

Mr.. L. c. Eiland, Jr., is at home
doing his practice teaching at
Louisville High School. He is a
senior at Alcorn A. & M. College,
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-13
General Motors
 Carmaking Empire Lies Idle for Steel

DETROIT, lR mn All auto as- sembly lines in the vast General Motors empire stood silent today, stilled by lack of enough steel to turn out even one more com plete passenger car.
 Production of autos ground to a halt Wednesday night at the worlds largest manufacturing firm. Shutdown of G-M's last op- erating assembly line was the eli max of a series of halts caused by the national steel strike.
 The shutdown will last until enough steel can be obtained and parts processed to fill supply lines at assembly plants. G-M has de clined to climate how long this might be, but industry sources ex- pect the shutdown to last up to four weeks
 Normally, at this time of year, G-M's five car-making divisions would be turning out more than 8G,OOO units a week.
 Ford Motor Co. is operating on curtailed work weeks but plans to step up production by the end of November. Ford makes almost half of it's own steel.
 Chrysler Corp. also has cut back production but will build all lines of cars through at least next week. The firm has laid off 3,85O hourly workers.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-13
President Refuses To Reveal Report On Viet Nam Aid

WASHINGTON, LR = President Eisenhower yesterday turn e d down a request by Senator Mike Mansfield D-Mont) for a confi- dential document on the Admins tration's foreign aid program in Viet Nam. The President said furnishing the report to the Sen ate would not be compatible with the national interest.
 In rejecting Mansfield's request, Eisenhower cited Hthe historic doctrine of separation of powers between the three great barnches of our government"
 Eisenhower added that through out the nations history presidents have withheld information when they found that the disclosure of what was sought would be incom- patible with the national interest" :"
 In a letter to Mansfield made public by the White House, Eisen- hover added:
 Although 1 have forbidden the furnishing of the evaluation re- port requested by you, I wish to make it clear that this has not been done for the purpose of pre- venting the disclosure of any facts shown by the report. Such facts will be made available to you as promptly as possible"
 Mansfield is chairman of a Sen ate foreign relations subcommittee on State Department organization and public affairs. In that capa- city Mansfield recently requested 1857 report entitled 'Evaluation of Viet Nam Program"
 In turning down the request, Eisenhower referred to the docu- ment as an internal executive branch communication comprising opinion and advice.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-13
Rural Electric
 Facilities Growing Rapidly in State

WASHINGTON, LR - Electric power and telephone service is being extended rapidly in Alaska, latest figures of the Rural Elec- trification Administration show.
 Through September this year, the REA had advanced $50, 190, ,344 in electric loan funds in Alaska and borrowers were operating 1,797 miles of line serving 17,564 farms and other rural consumers.
 The average monthly consump- tion in REA-f financed lines in the state increased from 116 kilowatt hours per farm in 1850 to 599 kilowatt hours in 1858.
 The first REA loan for Alaska was approved in April, 1941. This led to the first REA- financed power line, put into operation January IS, 1942, by the Mata- nuska Electric Association, in Palmer.
 Under the REA telephone pro- gram, loans of $756,OOO have been approved to provide service for 726 new subscribers and to inn prove service for 225 existing sub ScriberS :,
 The 1850 agricultural census showed 86 farms with telephones in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-13
Ike Takes Georgia Rest Before Goodwill Tour

WASHINGTON, LR - President Eisenhower left for Augusta, Ga, yesterday for a rest before his goodwill tour of three continents.
 A small White House staff and George E. Allen, businessman and personal friend, accompanied the President on the flight.
 This is Eisenhower's 24th visit to the Augusta National Golf Club since his 1852 election The length of his stay this time is indefinite.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-13
Lucky It wasn't the Plane!

LOS ANGELES, lRT - A char tered bus exploded in flames yes terday after crashing into the rear of car on fogbound Santa Ana Freeway.
 Thirty sailors excaped without serious injury.
 The bus had been chartered to take the Navy men to San Diego because of pea-soup fog that clamped down on the Southern California coast during the night, and prevented them from flying.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-13
IN THE PROBATE COURT
 FOR ALASKA
 SECOND DIVISION CAPE NOME PRECINCT

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 No. 1109 IN THE MATTER OF aTHE ESTATE
 of PHILIP ASHARUK, Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Wallace c. McIver, was on the 20th day of October, 1859, by an order of the above entitled Courtl ap- pointed administrator of the estate of
 PHILIP ASHARUK, Deceased; and at he thereupon qualified as such administrator in the manner required by law, and all creditors of, and persons having claims against said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned administrator at Nome, Alaska, which office the undersigned hereby designates as his place of busi- ness in all matters connected with the said estate.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 20th day of October, 1859.
 WALLACE c. McIVER,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 PHILIP ASHARUK, Deceased. Pub. Oct. 26. Nov, 2, g, Is.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-13
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DIVISION SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 4231 Civil
 MAGGIE GARNIE, Plaintiff,


 VS
 DAVID GARNIE, Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETINGS: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the District of Alaska econd Judicial Division, within 30 days after the last publica- ton of this Summons, namely within 30 days after the 30th day of November, 1959 in case this Summons is published, or within 40 days after the date of its service upon you in case this Sum mons is served upon you personally, and answer the Complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said court in the above entitled action. The plaintiff prays for an absolute divorce and custody of two minor chll- dren in said action.
 And, in the event you fail to appear and answer the plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in her Complaint and as hereinabove stated
 WITNESS the Honorable Vernon D. Forbes, Judge, and the seal of said court hereunto affixed, the 4th day of November, 1959
 tSEAL(
 Clerk of the District Court,
 J. M KRONINGER,
 District of Alaska,
 Second Judicial Division Publish Nov. 13, Is, 23, 30. 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-13
Another College Professor Admits Rigged TV Win

NEW YORK, tR - A faculty member of municipal college here has disclosed that he won $4,000 in 1857 with the help of special 'warmup" sessions before appearing on the CBS television program 'Name That Tune" Maybe some might say I was lacking in civic conscience" said Robert Haton yesterday. q was manipulated and I'm not proud of it."
 Haton, 37, is professor of political science at Hunter Col lege, a girls school in Manhattan.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-13

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-13

Fine Job Printing At The, Nugget.
The Adak sun., 1959-06-08

he's not taking pride in his service. He's making | fnol of himself.
 The air Force my have more glamour for scrle pecple, but it doesn't fight Cor plav) any harder than the llarines. The so1dier mey have tho grinw glory of the foot-uoary 2ogfHce, but sailors don't spend battle hours drinking coffec in the galley.
 The serviceman who can be zcclly proud is the r22n 'd1o, Nhil le recognizing the her itage If his own uniform, is even rore in pressed by the ncti on th2t produc ed the nen who fought so v7liantly 1t Ncrnondy, Leyte. Ter WI anf ovor Korea. (.FpSl
The Adak sun., 1959-06-08
CAPTAINS CORNER

Have you 3v~r herr. snra2 one say, IT prayed mo notfing ho7cponetj, SC I gave the 11h ole business upn?
 If God oes c7re ~bOut Us 2n<. wrnts tc help us, ,s 1.e believe He 6ncs, then it rn1s t follow th2t Ho h02rs ond ms Wcrs prayer even when no chon5e is vis- ihle. To assume th2t rroy,r is unan- s,1ered becouso .:c C2o net get just what VIC 2sk just when VIC wont it is to mis- une'ersta both God 1nC Prayer.
 Many tirr3s parents finG it necessary to say "No" to chi16's reou&st bccase being Alore mature-thcy kno1 tho t what he wants VI ul not be rood for him. Our 1otive is meanness but love. (cn't on page 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
LIFE IN
THECOUN TRY
Live Oak and Redwood Doing Well
By JAMES BIRcHFIELD

I have been looking out by
the garden fence the last few
days to see If there is any sign
Of the willow oaks ] planted
there last year.
I planted several acorns that
] had picked UP in one OF
Washington's parks, and now I
can't be sure just where they
are. Certainly they should be
showing. If ony can recognize
the seedlings.
Woody Hansen. who works
with me at The Star, told me
that his father Niels j, Hansen
has a live oak and a coastal
redwood, one grown from an
acorn and the other from a
seed. The live oak is about 80
feet high now, and the redwood
stands about 40 feet into the
sky.
l. talked with Mr.. Hansen
and he told me he had got the
live oak acorn while visiting
near Norfolk. That was a little
over 20 years ago. and the tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

and the next year he set the
seeding tree out In the yard.
Mr.. Hansen's experience
leaves little doubt that the live
oak will grow and develop In
the area. although 1t may need
some protection.
Mr.. Hansen's experience with
the redwood. Sequoia semper-
virens, is even more interesting
than his experience growing
the live oak. He found q few
seeds from a Christmas wreath
that had been sent from the
West Coast. The wreath hat
redwood cones, and the seed'
had shaken from the conei
onto q table.
Mr.. Hansen recalls that h,
| found the seeds In 1924 anC
they we're planted in pottinl
soil which was composed o.
thirds Of peatmoss, sand ana
soil. and were placed in a greer
house.
Mr.. Hansen said the seed
terminated well. and he re-
members that he kept thu
seedlings In the greenhouse TO-
about a year before settinl
them out.
The seedlings were given Il
a number Of people In Wash
ington. and Mr.. Hansen ha
lost track Of most of them
The one planted in his var
was damaged by a falling tire
and now has a branched TRUNK
Mr.. Hansen said the larges
branch now is about eight in
ches in diameter.
. ! think the island in the mid
die of my pond would be q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

ideal place for q live oak. and
I'm not sure that q redwood
wouldn't be good there too,
The problem would be that
I haven't the patience to wait
20 years for a tree to I'LL my
island. So. perhaps a weeping
willow would be better. I had
planned on planting a willow
there this spring.
n Il - 4
The most unlikely thing you
can think Of has happened on
The 40 Acres. A game hen ap-
peared there the other week.
Where she came from
haven't the slightest notion
but ! do know that she picked
the wrong place to light in.
She was saved from a hawh
only to run afoul Of Tar, oui
Labrador retriever. And that
unfortunately. was the end o.
the game hen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
University Women
To Hear Mrs. Kramer

Mrs, Rose Kramer. president
Of the Montgomery County
Board OF Education, and Mrs.
Helen Scharf. board member,
will be guest speakers at a
meeting. tomorrow, Of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch
Of the American Association OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Denison Alumni
Will Dine Tuesduy

The Denison University
Washington Baltimore Alumni
Club will hold its annual ban
quet at z pm. Tuesday. in the
Old Club Restaurant. Alex
andria.
DR.. A. Blair Knapp. president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

The American Legion Depart
ment Of Justice Post No. Al will
meet at 5:35 pm. tomorrow, in
Room 1880 Of the Justice De-
partment Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

has done well. It is. he said,
near the house in a protected
place.
Mr.. Hansen brought back
only one acorn, and he planted
that one in potting soil in q
greenhouse. 1t was in the
fall when he planted his acorn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

University Women.
The meeting will be held al
8 pm. In the Lynnbrook Recre-
alton Center. Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
wool jersey
stroller
by w.
Fhzgibbons l. y

Rain or shine, late winter or spring,
doy or night here's the coat
thot's going everywhere. Distinctive
styling, protective button front and
fashionable yoke gathered back
place this coat on the wanted" list.
It's durobIy water rePelent, crease
resistant and spot resistont. Navy,
beige or red worsted wool jersey in
sizes 8 to Is.
nsbughs-CoATS-W Washington and
Langley Park, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

ADVERTISEMENT
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04
In The Field of Conversion.
Money Is More Powerful Than Prayer

the firms that withheld
their advertisements from the
paper, because of the stand it
took in the school Indignation
issue. | have been heSitant to
publish the names of these
firms because the requests
came from people in various
sections of the country, and
not from the local buyers. |
felt that the interest should
emanate from the home towns
people where any action decid-
ed upon would be much more
effective than from the ma
tional level. But to my sur
prise no such request has been
made.
With such an attitude of
non-concern on the part of the
local Negro market, the mer-
chants felt free to strength
en- their attack upon the
PRESS, and even went as far
as to designate the time of
collapse of the Negroes only
medium of defense and express
sion in Arkansas.
Even at this late date, /
have not been inclined to list
the merchants who have or
ganized themselves against the
PRESS.
In the first place it would
be of little effect with the To-
cal Negro market. Second it
would consume too much space.
It is believed that if the Negro
market were interested in the
effect of its buying power, it
could easily get a pretty accu-
rate picture of the Merchants
stand here, through the alb
sence of advertisements in the
PRESS.
This would give the Negro
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

a clear cut understanding of
the appreciation the merchants
have for the Negro market.
Their refusal to advertise in
a Negrolpublished paper, dedi-
Gated to constitutional rights
for all people, and their employ
ment policy of whites only"
in dignified and responsible
positions, are definite proofs
that the white man is not yet
ready to accept the Negro as
a matured human.
However, l must recognize
the fact that there is class
of young Negroes that abso-
lutely refuses to be taken for
granted. This class of Negro
es is more or less found among
hotel employees, dining car held
and a few other places where
'Spic' and span has d lot to do
with the success of the individ-
ual.
This class of Negroes, I
believe, had quite an effect on
the operator of local haber-
ashery who turned from a mob
leader to a follower of Christ.
Two years ago this Main
street habardasher played an
important part in the school
integration controversy here,
and was pictured by the worlds
press as one of the mob'S
leaders. This didn't meet the
fancy of many of his Negro
customers, who evientaly had a
greater purchasing power than
the members of the mob
whom the haberdasher was al
legedly leading, for after sew
eral months of operation with
out the former Negro buyers,
hate was replaced with Christ's
love for all mankind
1t is believed by this writer
that many more merchants
could stand a little conversion.
And the example set by the