davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-05

Styles are engagingly mixed
in the furnishings and acces-
sories; an East Indian tray
table on a Navajo rug, a cigar
store Indian lamp, antique
English guns on the wall, a
modernized Early American
chair and one of the new
furniture-Styled TV sets with
Early American detailing.
White for the entire back
ground enlarges the room
and makes it look light and
bright.
Evening star., 1959-12-05

Visions residents. 1t was char
tered as a city by the Mary
land General Assembly in
1858. 1t is located on De-
fenSe highway, about two
miles from the Washington
Baltimore parkway's Defense
highway interchange.
Greenhorne & OMara and
the builder handled land
planning. Architect for the
homes was Walton g. Mad
den.
Evening star., 1959-12-05

It's easier to decide what
furniture to buy if you see
beforehand how it fits and
arranges in the room. You
can, with a floor plan, and
the cut-outs provided by
Elizabeth Hillyer's Furniture
Arrangement Kit. 1t helps
you save time and costly buy
ing miStakeS-and it's yours
for so cents and your request
sent to Miss Hillyer, care Of
this newspaper. Please allow
approximately three weeks
for delivery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25

KEW. JOHN II. PERKINS
"PRAY FOR ME- THAT / MAY
HELP THE PEOPLE"
The Lord has His all seeing eye
Men eyes are just only mist
Sin is wrecking the world today
And it will not let men rest.
It's a master place of rest today
To disobey my Lords great will
He created this great world for us
all
And said we must not kill.
He said for us to love one another
That is easy for us all to under
stand
You can not be the other mans
wife
And loving another man.
These words are true, just obey
Gods will
We can love one another from land
to land
If we will only obey the word of
God you see
And this means both the woman
and man.
So keep up with this Gods man
each week
The Lord He gives me these words
each week to write
Let us put our trust in God the
Father
Who can separate the wrong from
the right.
/ want all of those who enjoy
these poems to drop me a card
And pray for me to give you al
the true facts
The Lord gives to me a poem K
write each week
For my people to read, both white
and black.
Christ said for me to lift Him W
And / will as long as am in thi:
land
So we must obey the Will of God
If we expect to enter that Prom
ised land.
We can't obey the devil at all TO
day
1t was Christ who shed His bloo'
for US all
So we must love one another j
said
Or else we are sure to fall.
The Lord He blesses me to writ
true facts
And lift Jesus Christ up His son
Who shed His precious blood o
that cross
That His Fathers Will might b
done.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25

livered, which was preceded by
the family acknowledgements, by
Mrs. Doris Tharp Hall, and a solo
by Mrs. Lille Bently, who also
made brief remarks of her long
acquaintance and association with
the deceased in the work of the
church.
The active pallbearers were,
Messers Oneal Simon, Ferdinand
Moore, Ben A. Blackburn, Edward
Lee, ]. E. Lindsey, and Atty. Jack
H. Young.
The Honorary pallbearers, Trus-
tees and Deacons of the Church,
and Mr.. Fred Douglas Haynes.
Mamie Lewis, H. E. Brown, Sher-
man Swayzer, D. D. Shepherd.
The Ministers Wives Association
and the E. B. Topp Circle furnish
ed the flower bearers.
Interment was at Elmwood
cemetery, with arrangements in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25
Verbalizing The Language

While frvoizng our way through the amusement
columns of paper that sometimes way,
upon sentence that made realize behind
the times in turning other parts of speech into verbs 1t
read:
Michael Rennie in the role of debonair man.
about-town gifts Barbara Rush with necklace "
Previously had thought this verbalzing (sic)
movement confined to such Madison Avenuisms
formalize and finalize" (Which have led to wonder
where "capsize' FROM; and such showbusiness
talk Jack Benny guested on the Dnah Shore show,
Perry Como hosts the Ames Brothers"
Well, anyway, we were puzzled at the verb gifts"
Why didn't Mr. Rennie just give her the necklace?
Was because he wanted to make that she receipt
ed" it rather, than merely received it?
Curious, watched the play. But nothing out of
the ordinary happened Miss Rush did not at any point
furniture her room. Debonair he was Mr.. Renne
did not investment in any stocks subscription any
pensive magazines, donor to any international
charities The two of them didn't speech to each
other conversation back and forth they just talked
We suppose that since the Great Vowel Shift,
ngusts have been worrying about the changing of
into verbs-whch after all, is the way got great
of best verbs So it's probably foolish to fret
about continuing the process But making into
verb when there's already parallel verb in existence
that's too much for We just gift up!-The Christian
Science Monitor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25
jefferson Davis
County Native
honored

Mrs. Mary Booth, a native Of
jefferson Davis County, was sig
nally honored during Queen Eliza
beth IFS visit to Chicago. She was
chosen one of the five Chicago
women making up the Royal Court
of Volunteers. She was named,
along with four other Chicago resi-
dents, from lengthy lists by a panel
chosen by the Chicago Tribune as
Queen for a Day."
Some of royalty's fanfare en-
joye dby her was: television ap-
pearance; separate limousine with
liveried chauffeur; dinner by invi-
tation of Chicago Mayor Daley
with Elizabeth of England and
1400 chosen guests in the Hilton
Hotoel; gift of formal attire for
the occasion; and grandstand seat
at the foot of Congress street when
the queen departed to a 81 gun
salute.
Mrs. Booth retired on June 80,
after many years. from service
with the Chicago Metropolitan Mu-
tual Assurance Association. For 16
years she has worked with the
South Side Boys Club Foundation
and a host of other charitable or
CARNATIONS. She was one of the
original organizers of the Chicago
Prentiss Institute Club and has
been one of its most active men,
bers since it's conception. She has
served as its treasurer for many
years.
Mrs. Booth is the former Mary
Buckley of Mt. Carmel community
and was married to the late Marvin
Booth of Bassfield. She has many
relatives and friends who reside
in jefferson Davis County.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25
Southern u. Professor Gets Research
Grant From London, England .

Baton Rouge, La, July 15-The
Ciba Foundation, London, England,
has notified a Southern University
professor, DR.. Emily Harrington
that that Is a recipient of a re-
search award for research revelant
to the problem of aging.
DR.. Harrington, woh was one of
the top ten selections from ninety
one research problems under con-
sideration, will receive a one hun
dred pound note fro mthe Bank of
England.
The Ciba Foundation is an inter-
national centre, established as an
educational an dscienetific charity
under the laws of England. 1t owes
its inception and support to it's
founder, Cha Limited of Switzer-
land, but is administered exclusive
ly by its distinguished Trustees. It's
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25
Funeral
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
one of the leading Baptist minis
ters of the state who preceded her
in death by a few months.
The impressive funeral service
included remarks of remembrance
of the outstanding work and serv-
ice of the deceased by Mrs. Lula
Brooks Covington, of Canton, Mis-
sissippi, a native of Jackson, an
early childhood member of Parish
Street Baptist Church and now
among the most widely known and
active workers in the Baptist Oh.
of the state. Her remarks follow
ed scripture reading and prayer by
Rev. T. B. Brown, Pastor of Mt.
Helm Baptist Church here.
Rev. S. L Whitney, Pastor of
Parish Street Baptist Church de-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25
Negro Boy.
Continued from Page One)

liver it.
The letter led to campaign in
Italy that amassed about 100000
worth of medicine. About $4,000
worth was donated by an Italian
pharmaceutical manufacturer.
Last Tuesday, Bobby took off
from Naples in two-plane safari
bound for Schweitzer's mission.
One of the aircraft came from the
Italian air force and the other
from the French air force.
The medicines were unloaded at
Libreville to be carried by truck
100 miles inland to Schweitzer's
hospital. The doctor had asked
that some be distributed to other
hospitals.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25

Maybe the proximity of the newly arrived lemon chips their
chocolate chip ounteparts the shelves inspired the
this lemon and filling rich dark chocolate
Certainly makes the well the palate
Each package of the lemon chips contains six full
They're used much the chocolate and caramel chips
rosngs cookies There for each these
the package but this special favore
chocolate layer cake introduce lemon chips friends
and family. -
Lemon Chip Topping
C. oz lemon chips LIZA sifted confectones
1/3 butter egg, beaten
Dash of salt 3 tablespoons milk
Melt lemon chips low heat Cool Cream but
Add melted chips SALT and Blend Then highest
speed of electric mixer until light and fluffy minute
Blend in beaten milk and beat again highest speed of
electric until frosng and thick enough
about minutes Spread cake and chill Makes about 213
cups
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25
Gets Six-Months
For Rape OF
Negro Woman

Mobile, Ala. - Billy Gene
Brackin, 16-year-old white boy,
was sentenced Friday to six months
in Jail for raping a Negro wom-
an. He also was fined $500, or an
additional 40 days.
Brackin further was bound over
to the grand jury under $1,000
bond on a charge Of indecently
molesting a 7-year-old white girl.
Detectives said both crimes were
committed last Saturday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25

Ave and deliberately and colding
igging a guy in the bunch on the
corner who try to asked her name,
but who didn't have sense enough
to see that lady looking like she
did has sense enough to know that
a gentleman never flys into lady
on the streets unless
they are already well acquainted.
WHAT THE KATS ARE TALK
ING ABOUT: Where and how can
them folks gifts the money to buy
them new cadillacs that show up on
the Ole Avenue long about this
time every year that amt been
away long enough to be missed.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: The il
fusion that times that where are
better than those that are, has
probably pervaded all the ages"
Horace Greeley.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25

purpose is to promote international
cooperation in medical and chemi-
cal research.
Attention was drawn to DR.. Hor-
rington and her work when she
made report to the Geronotolo-
gical Society, Inc, which was held
in November 1853 at Philadelphia.
She had been working with a re-
search team from Cornell Univer-
city, engaged in a pilot study to
find out the effects, if any, from
surgically joining an old rat with a
younger one.
The award, given by the founda-
ton, is one of prestige and COM
mendation to scientists engaged in
research work on problems con-
corning aging.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25
Gulfport

CONTINUED from Page One)
said, 1--WE don't have anything like
that in Mississippi. There is no
reason for it. We understand each
other"
"Plant patience in the garden
of your SOUL" he told Negro guests
at the dedication ceremonies. 1.-THE
roots are bitter, but the fruit is
sweet"
The project was named in honor
Of Dir. Jones, whose experiments
in education at the Piney Woods
School have gained national rec
ognition.
Patronixe Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25

Come summertime it's time to cut down the hours
kitchen during cooler weather But cutting
the kitchen time doesn't you have free pass 10
cutting good hearty meals for the family Here's golden
bread dish that is made with package OF easy corn
with creamed pepper
topping delightful luncheon entree perfect for Sunday
night supper - $500. o,ro,,,-
Makes servings
Corn Bread: Sausage TOppng
,Lo corn broad miy 1-1/2 Id. pork meat
ee unbaaten tablespoons water
1/2 milk lheuun siAe ti:sn IL
40 sLP $50. ~ / can (10-1/2 oz.)
densed mushroom
2/3 cup milk
Paprika
For heat to hot 425 FL Put unbeaen
egg and bag Squeeze bag force
air top holding tightly between thumb and
index finger With bag resting table mix by working bag Wig
with fingers mix about 40 seconds until egg is COM
pletely blended)
Squeeze empty batter into special aluminium foil pan
contained in package DO not grease PAM graeed
batter Bake peheated (4Z5 FL ABOUT
90 Open folds of Cut into servings
bread is baking sausage topping Place
water in cold frying Cover and simmer MIN
us Pour dppngs Add strips Cook over low
heat until cumby but not hard Blend together mus
room Add mixture Cover and cook
low heat minutes Stir occasionally Spoon
ture over hot bread and sprinkle with paprika
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25
Guide TO-.
Continued from Page One)

Then the family was faced with
one of two choices: either produce
grade A milk for bulk tank de-
livery, or get out of milk produc-
ton altogether and depend on
growing cotton crop whenever
the back water from the river
didn't drown it out.
Uncertain as to what to do, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis talked over the
problem with their Farmers Home
Administration supervisor, Carr
Smith, who had helped them make
their way out of tenant farming
and we'll along toward the owner
ship of 1875 acres.
After carefully studying their
labor and other resources neces-
sary for making good at grade A
dairy farming, Mr.. Smith advised
the family to apply to Farmers
Home for a loan to buy more land
for mastures, add more cows, build
a grade A dairy barn, and install
a bulk tank and other equipment.
The Lewises applied and the loan
was approved. Today they have
295 acres and CT Jersey cows. The
40 cows now being MIXED are pro-
ducing close to 100 gallons a day.
! Their milk checks average from
81 900 to 1000 a month.
Their improved and enlarged
pastures and 80-ton trench silo of
corn and sorghum enable them to
keep their feed bill down to around
$3.50 a month.
However, the Lewises are still
having trouble with back water.
Last year it took 25 of their 81
acres of cotton. But their Soil Con-
servation District has promised to
help them provide adequate drain
age for their farm.
Although income from their cot
ton is none too certain, it averages
nearly $4,000 a year. In addition,
the family earns better than 81 900
year doing custom york with
their hay baler, silage cutter, and
tractors.
And the Lewises are putting
their earnings to good use, modern
izing their home, buying improved
farm machinery, and repaying
their loan. They are already IL
years ahead Of schedule with their
payments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis were married
20 years ago. They farmed as ten
ants for 10 years and then obtained
a loan from the Farmers Home Ad-
ministration to buy farm of their
own. They have two sons: 26-year
old Robert and 14-year-old Harry,
Jr.
Robert took a job in California
after he finished high school, but
soon tired of it and returned to the
farm and is now a full partner.
He handles the dairy end of the
farm, while his father raises the
cotton. 81 just like cotton" says
Mr.. Lewis. 81 don't feel that | am
farming if l am not raising some
cotton,
But in recent years he has been
losing interest in cotton. He says
not that if he can get his dairy
herd up to 100 cows, he is going
to quit raising cotton.
C. r. Robinson of the Texas
State office of Farmers Home
proudly points to the Lewis farm
as an example Of the kind of ex-
pansion and development other low
income farmers are going to have
to do to remain in agriculture and
provide a good living for their
| families.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25
First Int'I
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page Une)
daily"
Further, the Exposition will
show the extension of the African
Heritage beyond the shores of Al
RIGA. The people of the West In
dies Federation, Haiti and the
seventeen million people of Afri-
can ancestry in the United States
are a part of Africa's great heri-
tape
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25
Harold Haughton
(Continued from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page One
ITO.
This organization is composed Of
youths representing all of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Churches,
some 1000 or more were in attend
ance. This is the first time that
man has been elected to this group
in its entire history.
Mr.. Haughton also appeared on
the talent show doing vocal solo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25

afternoons the mood for cooling refresh
be enjoyed at leisure the shade of big oak On
such these tempting ice cold Pink Lemonade to
friends and who by to share leisure
You'll find that this recipe easily made with instant soft drink
and accompanied by tiny sandwiches provides welcome
reason for relaxing in the shade
Pink Lemonade
/ package Lemon Koo-Aid 1/3 cup grenadine
l water with ice cubes
Combine all ingredients Stir until instant soft drink mix and
dissolved Makes about 10 servings
Note: large bottle (ss ounces carbonated be
substituted for quart of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25
j P
A n B
D ~ n
IA R ISh
S 7 R < < 7
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: During my early boyhood
up on the corner of Parish and
Cohea Street in the neighborhood
where l was born my Uncle James
kept q lot of strange looking metal
rods under the house which kept
me eteranlly curious, until after
lapse of several years, when l had
reached the age where it might
be thought proper that | pose
question to my elders (kids don't
think like that today l got up
enough courage one day 20 ask
Uncle James what did he use all
of them metal rods for which were
piled up under the house, in answer
to which he told me that those were
the rods he used when he used to
go hunting for hidden treasure;
but right there his information
stopped and although l raised the
question several times later, |
never could get him to tell me
about any hidden treasure he found
while out on the treasure hunting
expeditions.
During this time Uncle James
was just about the biggest ice deal
er in town with a number of en-
ployees and ice wagons serving the
whole of north Jackson, and the
treasure he found in the ice bust
ness enabled him to acquire some
valuable property while adding a
thriving grocery store to the ice
business. 1t occurred to me to be
somewhat strange that while | was
indulging my fish and beer my
thoughts ran back to my Uncle
James and his treasure hunting
rods but on second
thought, despite the conversations
going on around me, | figured it
out to be the result of them stories
that I've been reading in the news
papers here of late about Negro
farmers right here in the Old Mag
nolia State, and in other states in
the south, whose yearly earnings
run into the thousands, some of
whom, only few years ago were
just ordinary share troopers bur-
dened down with all the disabilities
of that kind of life. What imagin-
ed happened is that these folks,
like was evident in what happened
to my Uncle James, quit dreaming
of luck, and started to think about
taking advantage of the first OPP
portunity to do some real work
towards the attainment of their
fondest dreams Wake up, Amt
Haggar's Chilluns, Wake Up.
IT Amt so, YET: That rumor
that you hear going the rounds of
the Ole Avenue that Ferdinand
big Daddy Moore is married
amt so, so they say, but them that's
saying it amt so say they know
that if it amt so it want be long
now, the lady in question being one
that is not hard to look at and g
member of the staff of one of the
local colleges.
| SOMETHING THAT MADE ME-
LAFF: That story they tell about
my good friend Larry Corneliu:
doing his biggest business at hi:
barbershop now on Wednesday.
while all the rest of the barber
shops along the olde avenue are
closed.
LOOKING BUT NOT LEARN
ING: Nice we'll built young lad!
dressed in one of those late mode
dresses with real compliment t.
her shape quitely strolling the Oh
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25

LOOKING BUT NOT LEARN
ING: Nice we'll built young lady
dressed in one of those late model
dresses with real compliment to
her shape quitely strolling the Ole
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25

charge of Frazier & Collins Fun
eral Home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25

Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25

SOMETHING THAT MADE ME-
LAFF: That story they tell about
my good friend Larry Cornelius
doing his biggest business at his
barbershop now on Wednesday. :.
while all the rest of the barber
shops along the olde avenue are
closed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25

-Patronize Our Advertiser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Mar, 80 tAP)
ano the feed grains were in GOOD de-.
inanu To-Day IN early Board Of Trade
tria.nrsactions and moved uu rapidly
wltnin the first few minutes before en-
countering freer offerings.
=, May wheat went to a new high for
merits. AZ" "io-
The most active demand appeared
70 pc reinstatement Of some positions
Easter. week end. Export business was
limited to only one cargo of soybeans.
Wheat was a to y cent a bushel
ssgis fer. after fo4n about an , hour. May
81 81: oats V to q hisher; May 67H:
rye UNCHANGED to 81 HIGHER: May
n 42S; soybeans Y to 2b higher;
A gradual gain Of about Is cents
bushel for May wheat over the past
two months has ENCOURAGED moderate
| country selling of wheat at times in
a few areas hut Chicago commercial
stocks are estimated by few COM
uuirements for the remainder Of the
crop year ending July !.
| At the same time, the outlook for
new crop production has had a de-
cided bearish influence with the recent
snow ond. rainfall over much Of the
| buying Of those contracts. The July
| delivery is trading about 25 cents
under the Government price support
4 losn, basis Chicago.
! Meanwhile. prices for both corn
| and snybeans are believed to have
about hit the limit OF their advances
now that they are at peaks also COM
| petitive with Government loans.
A few professors are understood to
have paid as much as S2.20ia a bushel
I for soybeans direct from producers,
4 the highest price of the year for the
! 1853 crop, while corn is equal to OF
/ higher than the 81 06 secondary loan
at many country points.
! Indications are that sone If the
| loan defauited Government soybean
supplies will he needed TO meet pro-
cessor requirements until the new crop
is harvested in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
earnings

'HHlS
Gulf Oil Corp. in year ended
December 81 earned 1929, 533.
O66 or $10,17 a share VS.. 1884,
284 ,440 or $10.94 in 1857.
ArmcO Steel Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned $57. :
5l2,15l or $3.50 a share VS..
s68. 297 1923 or SAT- in 1857.
Universal Pictures Co. in IL
weeks ended January 81 earned
$2,8ll,935 or $2.98 a share VS.
a loss of $426. 300 in 1858 period
All. Coast Line R.R. in 2
months ended February %
earned $1,740,O00 or 10 cents a
share VS.. $1.192,000 or 48 cents
in 1858 period.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81