davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-07

A pockoee Of 800 sheets.
8"xloh" wide ruled.
moreinoI ruled. SuitobIe for
either 2 or 3 ring binders
Poly wrapped.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

Lightweight scrubber
model with lifetime
white plostie sqeezer
mechanism =. new
low discount price.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

Seed now os noture
does. for q beautiful
lawn next spring. and
sove on this auoIity
seed specially blended
for this oreo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23

duction and preview demonstration
of art forms by Mr.. Ronald
Schnell, Brownlee Hall; Sunday.
May 1, II am, Worship service,
Sermon by the Rev. John D. Man.
gram, Chaplain, cart and Religion:
Friend or Foe in a Common Enter
prise, Woodwork Chapel; 5 pm,
Choir Concert, Mr.. Aeriel Love-
lace, Director, Woodwork Chapel
In addition to the activities
scheduled above, there will be or
display two art exhibits. The first
is a travelling exhibit of women
American Artists" which will be
on display in room % Of Kinche-
loe Hall only until April q. Tho
other exhibit consists of paintings
by Mr.. Ronald Schnell and his ART
students. This series of painting
will be on display in Ballard Hal
through Wednesday, April 81, ant
then will be moved to the Art am
Music Room on the first floor o.
the same building.
The public is cordially invite
to attend any of the activities dur
ing Festival week. Because G.
the limited seating arrangement,
in Ballard Hall, reservations SHOULD
be made to see "Antigone." Plea.
call the Public Relations Off
for advance reservations. Their
is no charge for the tickets to tn
play.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
A TWISTED PICTURE

The opponents of visual education stress the fact
ate than speech. That may sound logical but
Der my grandmother used to say: "It all depends
where you sit, how the pictures going to look"
The other evening saw perfect example of that.
There was showing of two pictures taken during
Khrushchev's visit - one American and one Russian.
And though many of the shots the same,
you would hardly have known they were of the same
trip.
The American version, done by the US Informa-
ton Agency plain, facual account of the visit,
beginning with Khrushchevs arrival in Washington,
and covering each place he visited The reception given
him by the crowds not minmized in the least -
though to anyone who knew American crowds, it
easy to pick out the sghtseers the perennial parade
watchers, the curious the strustng the frendlyand
the plain everyday publicity seekers who mug in front
of any None of the anti-Khruschev banners
were shown, only expressions of friendship
The Russian version was quite different. It began,
naturally with his departure from Moscow and showed
brds-eye view of the best part of the city. Quite
contrary to the first view of Washington. think it
the only aerial photograph of Washington have seen
that did not include either the Capitol the White House
or the Washington monument.
The Russian film followed the same outline as the
American verslon-but there scene after of
police forcing back the crowd. There were shots of
soldiers, not just as honor guard but to make ap
with people-to my jaundced eye they had all of
the characteristics of professional models = beamng
with joy the sight of the great Fighter for peace
Honest inun, they did have the effrontery to call
Khrushchev thatO
The commentary dwelt much on the Sputnks and
the disarmament proposal stressed that the Cath
Ole church had come out against Khrushchev, and
pointed out the crowds with the remark that the Church
had failed to influence them! Completely disregardng
the security regulations laid down by the Russians them
selves the commentary stated that the people be-
ing kept from greeting Khrushchev. To point this up,
when they shot his return to Moscow they showed the
people swarming around his and greeting him.
Something, which all my friends who have been there
say could happen without the wish of the Soviet
Those two pictures will be and have been shown
all the world. Of film will not go be-
hind the Iron Curtain There the satellite slaves are al
lowed to only what the Kremln decides they shall
see.
What will be the result of the twisted picture? We
can proclaim it propaganda. But do always know
when the pictures have been twisted by clever
nfrators? 1t might be we'll for us to do some serious
thinking about the pictures shown.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23

are impatient" he declared, "tell
them that you are no less patient
than their forefathers who threw
the tea into the harbor in Boston.
It's pretty hard not to be i'm
patient when someone has his heel
on your neck"
Referring again to the sit-down
demonstrations, Mr. Marshall said:
Gust as these young people can
picket, we adults can vote. These
young people don't want a hot dog
or a hamburger; they're not hun
CRY. What they are objecting to
is the whole gamut of segregation.
If the Negroes Of North Carolina
were registered even 60 or 20 per
cent, we wouldn't need any law
suits against segregation today.
We could take care Of that matter
at the polls"
Mr.. Marshall urged that the
adults set an example for the
younger generation by cleaning up
their homes no matter where they
live, by registering and voting,
and by telling their youngsters
that the are "as good as anyone
else"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
Kinds County
Negro H. D.
Women's Council
Entertained By
The Sumner
Hill H. D. c.

The Sumner Hill Home Demon
stration Club was host for the
Kinds County Council Saturday at
the Federated Club House, Clinton:
Miss. President Mrs. Mossie Fin
ley presided over the business Pc
riod which consisted of reports
from the project committee, I'M
provement Leader, Cotton Dress
revue and other business. Miss
Hazel o. Brown gave the origin
of Easter, after which Mrs. Sadie
C. Hill, Negro H. D. Agent, pre-
scented our guest, Mrs. Mary Gard
ner, Home Demonstration Agent
Kinds County. Mrs. Gardner dis
cussed and showed slides on con-
troll of garden insects. She gave
the ladies information on how to
control insects and what insecti-
cides could be used to prevent and
destroy them. She also brought
out interesting points on the i'm
portance Of keeping your garden
clean. Interesting remarks were
made by Mrs. Sadie C. Hill and
she also gave each club materials
on Savings Bonds. Our recrea-
tional leader, Mrs. Wylma King
entertained the Council with a very
interesting game.
The host club served a very de-
licious repast.
Mrs. Mossie Finley, President.
Mrs. Sadie C. Hill, H. D. Agent
Mrs. Mildred Williams, Reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
Discussions And Activities Enrich
Program Of Lv-Service Growth
At Mary c. Jones Elementary School

Each year the professional staff
of Jones Elementary School SUBJ
scribes to a concentrated plan Of
improving techniques of teaching
and the overall Institutional pro-
gram of the school. Under the
guidance of Mrs. E. H. MCGEE
Chairman of the Early Elementary
Division and Mrs. L. B. Kelly
Chairman of the Later Elementary
Division; various standing COM
mittees of the school adopted per-
tinent and related phases of the
problem which sought to diagnose
specific difficulties and refine pos
sible solutions.
In its broadest aspects the
problem embraced the Language
Arts and the Creative Arts areas.
Consultants were invited to assist
in clarifying findings and to in
troduce additional pedagogy.
Occasionally the conference
room became a laboratory for ex-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
Shriners Back
Voters Drive

Detroit, Michigan - Thomas F.
Poag, Imperial director of Voters
Registration for the Imperial
Council of Shriners, called on
Shriners to redouble their efforts
to increase the number of regis
tration. In issuing the challenge
to Shriners throughout the United
States he particularly urged an all
out effort to secure registration
during the week of April 18th
through 23rd.
Mr.. Poag declared that no long
er could Shriners be passive about
the securing of full citizenship for
all people. He said that Shriners
must exhibit an increased interest
in the attainment of full citizen
ship under law and order.
Mr.. Poag declared that Shriners
were now interested in the exer-
else of American ideas and ideals
of freedom and justice. He said
that his organization was particul-
arly concerned about full citizen
ship being granted every citizen,
particularly the right to have the
opportunity to vote in every cleo
ton, in the light of changing world
opinion about our Democracy.
Mr.. Poag pointed out that no
longer could America tolerate the
existance of discrimination and
segregation based on race, color or
religion in registration and vot-
ing.
In establishing the Voters Reg
istration Drive Week Mr.. Poag en-
phasised that Shriners were out
to strengthen the democratic pro-
cess. He suggested to members OF
his organization to "shun appeals
to prejudice, rancor, and ignorance
which deform any worthwhile pro-
ject."
"Shriners are not concerned with
the control of any election or any
candidate" he said. con the other
hand we are more concerned with
the masses exercising their right
to franchize," according to Mr.,
Poag.
The Shriners could successfully
accomplish the program of interest
ing people to become qualified vot-
ers directors of voters registration
have been appointed in more than
154 cities throughout the United
States where there are Shrine
Temples. Specifically these Direc-
tors are charged with the response
bility of canvassing the commune
ties for eligible unregistered citi-
zens and to assist in qualifying.
Pointing to widespread apathy
on the part of Negroes in many
areas the Imperial Director OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
0ssie Davis, Pauline Myers, ceei|y
Tyson, Head AII-Negro Cast Of
Brown Girl, Brownstones" On
"CBS Television Workshop" April "a

Brown Girl, Brownstones," the
compelling story of a West Indian
family attempting to adjust itself
to new way Of live, will be pre-
sented with an all-Negro cast on
the "CBS Television Workshop"
Sunday, April "a, on the CHS Tel
evision Network liz Noon-12:55
PM, EDIT.
Heading the cast will be a trio
of stars-Ossie Davis, who is ap-
pearing in the Broadway success
"Raisin In the Sum-; Pauline
Myers, who was seen on the stage
last season in "Take Giant Step"
and Cecily Tyson, who played in
the Paul NUM- film, "The Last
Angry Man."
The drama deals with the di-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
AdIai Stevenson . .
CONTINUED From Page One)

be resented by those French au-
thorities who still think in terms
Of an exclusive Empire. But it
seems to me clear that there is
greater security for French influ-
ence, capital, and trade in a free
Eurafrican association than within
any framework still suggesting a
colonial link"
"To make any impact whatever
locally, it will be necessary not
only to send able U. S. ENJOYS to
the new African centers but also
to leave them at their posts long
enough to make strong local
friendships. The present practice
of diplomatic musical chairs in
Africa on a two-year basis means
that virtually no American official
stays long enough in country to
have much influence"
Stevenson believes that our eff
forts should not be spent on get
ting specific African commitment
in support of the West in the
power conflict.
"On the contrary" he writes.
"the happiest outcome for both
Africa and the West would be il
Cold War pfessures could be ex-
cluded from the African continent
altogether. If non-involvement or
neutrality is to be the aim of the
New Africa-coupled with de-
termination to keep itself free
from an external domination:
whether from the dying colonial
ism of Europe or the rising i'm
perialism of Russia and China
that aim is certainly compatible
with Americas hopes and inter-
ests."
Stevenson asks that, in addition
to helping local African moves
toward federation, American for
eign policy support the free asso-
citation of autonomous African
states with q wider European or
Atlantic community. and assist, on
a serious and sustained basis, the
job of undermining Africa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23

lemma in which a young girl finds
her self when she attempts to I'M
derstand her mothers determine
ton to gain a foothold in a new
country while her father, for his
part, refuses to abandon his dream
of returning to the little island
where he was born.
Brown Girl, Brownstones" was
written by Paule Marshall, a Ne
gro woman, who is new writer
fer television.
Additional cast members are
Bonita Evans, Ethel Ayler, Hilda
Haynes and Vinette Carroll.
The production is devised and
produced by Albert McCleery. Joe
Chomyn directs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23

REV. JOHN r. PERKINS
1--WE MUST LIFT CHRIST UP
NOT MAN. HE SAID IF / BE
LIFTED UP / WILL Do ALL
THE DRAWING OF MAN"
We must obey the will of our Lord
And obey the laws of our land
Then we all can live true Chris
tan life
In our country and from land to
land.
We must stop filling Gods House
With so much money and brain
We must worship our Lord God
And lift up Christ Jesus name.
He said that if I be lifted up you
see
I will do all the drawing of men
SO why don't we lift up Jesus
Christ
Who suffered with the nails drove
through His feet and hands.
Christ said for us to lift Him up
He would do all the drawing of men
We have got to obey our Christ
Jesus
If in Heaven we expect to stand.
God is the Father of the whole
world
Gave US His Son, Christ Jesus to
die for our sin
So we must lift Jesus Christ UP
He said
If I be lifted up | will do all the
drawing of men.
We have got to except that new
heart
And give up our old heart that
not fill with love
In exchange for a new heart Of
love
The love of our Lord above.
It's not hard to obey the will of
God ~....,4 gr 4a 1~.tGIs5t
If you have been born again
Born of the spirit of our Lord
you see
And cleaned from all our sin.
The people don't want to obey
Gods will
They want to obey the laws of man
But you must first obey the will
Of God
And obey Him in any land. Il
There are too many people in Gods
land today
And they are in Gods House just
to show
We are allowing Gods House to
be filled up today
With the children saying yes and
no.
We are putting too much in the
brains
And not enough in our hearts
If we would love one another, then
the world would be full of love
Then we could live like sisters and
brothers here and above.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
Marshall
Continued From Page One)


address to the institute theme:
Register and Vote-A Necessity
for Good Citizenship" draw a
parallel between South Africans
Directing to having to carry a
pass and young people in the
South trying to get dignity thru
the lunch counter sit-ins, saying
that it all added up to one word
freedom.
The cry freedom which is being
heard around the world, Mr.. Mar
shall explained, is growing in in
tensity and stems from Impotence
from having waited long enough.
"When they tell you that you
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23

Registration said it ais desirable
for both men and women to become
aware of government on all levels"
Mr.. Poag contends that the i'm
pact of an imposing registration
will set a new course in freedom
and justice. He said that plans
were being made to continue an
nually Registration drive headed
by Shriners until the greatest pos
sible number of citizens are quail
fled registered first class citizens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23

period of time. Two semester hours
Of credit will be allowed to STU
dents, in the science and mathe-
mates courses, who successfully
complete the work outlined for
each semester. Such work may be
credited towards upgrading or i'm
proving the certification of the
student.
High School science teachers in
terested in attending the Institute
should contact Dean Branch.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23

Fermentation, at other times it
was the setting for informal dis
cussion, and sometime it was a
lecture room.
Each of the sessions was held
outside the regular school day
and a delightful repast was pro-
vided by the group in charge.
Some specific outcomes of the
program are reflected in more eff
fective classroom practice and
procedure while others mirror
marked individual growth and de-
velopment.
Mr.. F. D. CASHIER is the principal
of the school.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
Elk 0ratoricaI
At Campbell
College Sunday

The Arts Festival Committee of
Tougaloo Southern Christian COL
lege has planned a richly varied
program for the 1860 Festival.
which will begin on Sunday, April
"a, and continue through May /.
The theme Of the Festival is "The
Arts in our Cultural Heritage"
The program for the week is list
ed as follows: Sunday, April "a,
IL am. Worship service in Wood
worth Chapel. Sermon by the
Rev. Charles Jones, Dean of Lamp
ton School of Religion, Campbell
College, "The Poet and Religion;
Monday, April 25, 10 am. Chapel
program, Reading of prize win
ming contest essays; Monday thru
Wednesday, April Is, 26, 81, 8 pm.
"Antigone," Greek drama in
modern translation by Jean
Anouilh, Mr.. Collins Bell, Director,
Ballard Hall; Wednesday, April q,
10 am, Chapel program, Music
Recital, Mr.. Neil Bowman; Thurs
day, April %, 8 PM, Lyceum Pro-
gram, Woodwork Chapel, Mr..
Rawn Spearman, baritone, will be
presented. A reception will be
held in Judson Cross Hall follow
ing the concert; Friday, April 90
10 am, Chapel program, "Our
Heritage in Literature" by the
English Department, Woodwork
Chapel; s p.m., Dance Festival by
students Of the Physical Educa-
ton Department, Mrs. Harriet
Clayton, Director; Saturday, April
80, pm, A Demonstration OF
the Use Of the Potter's Wheel by
Mr.. George Ratliff, proprietor Of
the Ceramic Hideout, Lecture
Room, Kincheloe Hall; 8 pm.
Movie, "The Miracle Of Picasso,'
. picture taken through the can.
vas as this great artist worked
It will show the basic patterns
from which great masterpieces are
produced. There will be an intro.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
TougaIoo
Continued From Page One)

motivate students to consider ca
reers in science, mathematics, and
engineering; and to strengthen re-
lations between secondary school
teachers and the science faculty.
The courses to be offered are:
Biology 1888, Advanced methods
in the teaching of High School
Biology; Chemistry 1888, Inor-
ganic Chemistry; and Mathematics
1888, Fundamentals of Mathemat-
les. The science classes will meet
three hours each Saturday morn
ing for thirty weeks during the
academic year 1960-61 and the
mathematics class will meet two
hours each Saturday for the same
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
SECOND HAND

"And did he furnish his house
entirely with secondhand stuff :"
ayes, he even married a widow
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23

By the time he whispers, 1--WE
were made for each other" she's
already planning alterations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
U P
A n D
D o " N
IA r is H
S 7 R ( ( 7
By PERCY GREENE

FARlSH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Whilst l was settin down
down eatin my fish and drinking
my beer my mind went back to
a poem which / read not so long
ago which l thought I would let
you read in this column this week
and say OATS ALL U-ALLS
believing lack | do that when you
read it you'll have enuff to think
about for a good while lack it die
me when | first read it :.
here tbs.
Don't Quit
When things go wrong, as they
sometimes will, sr.;
When the road you're trudging
seems all up hill,
When the funds you are low and
ID the debts are high,
And you want to smile, but you
have to sigh,
When care is pressing you down
"a bit,
Rest, if you must - but don't
you quit.
Life is queer with its twists
and turns, 4-a-
AS everyone of us sometimes
learns,
And many q failure turns about
When he might have won had
he stuck it out;
Don't give up, though the pace
seems slow
You might succeed with
aonther blow.
Often the goal is nearer than
1t seems to a faint and flater-
ing man,
Often the struggler has given uI
When he might have captured
the victor's cup
And he learned too late, when
night slipped down,
How close he was to the golden
crown.
Success is failure turned inside
out
The silver tint to the clouds of
doubt :
And you never can tell how
close you are,
1t may be near when it seems
afar;
So stick to the fight when you're
hardest hit
It's when things seem worst that
you mustn't quit.
Author Unknown
Evening star., 1960-06-05
REAL ESTATE
statesmen

A real opportunity for
experienced real estate
Ealesmen; quality Chevy
Chase Bethesda listingS: ex-
cellent clientele; 3S years
same location Call Mr..
Burke, Sales mgr. WO. g.
ZOO. EDW, H. JONES a.
co, INC, $500 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
MANAGEMENT
PERSONNEL

Because OF our growth we need 4
young businessmen to learn our
work and take over MANAGEMENT
position in our home office and
our planned branch ofices. We
are seeking men of proven ability,
age 20 through 35, who are mar
ried and have been residents OF
the D. c. area for over a year
Background in business adminis.
tration or law is a must, Excel.
lent, working conditions, no outside
work, no sales, life Insurance or
consumer finance involved. Re.
tlrement, disqualification, COLLEGE
training program and other excel.
lent benefits. Selection for these
positions will be based in part on
ATTITUDE tests requiring approxi.
mately 3 hours OF time. Salary,
- ,S00-S6,O00. Please do not ap.
ply II you do not possess tht
Qualncatlons mentioned above
MR.. ANTHONY, ST. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Expanding research and develop
ment organization in Rockville
area has openings for experienced
machinists. Salary commensurate
with experience. Excellent benefits,
HA. 1880.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
HELP MEN
LIQUOR MANAGER

Fxper., for fast-moving liquor
store; must know all phases OF
the business, incl. all the buying.
Excel. proposition. Call AD
1-EDn0 and aeE f0r MrQ
Evening star., 1960-06-05
PRINTING SHOP
PROFESSIONAL
SALES CAREER

With one Of the largest and
Oldest companies in its field.
Opening for ONE man vino
must be college graduate,
preferably married, manage
ment inclined. Write fully,
giving personal data, and
business background; start
ing monthly income up TO
500. A personal interview
will be arranged. Write to
Box BILE, Star,
Evening star., 1960-06-05
OPPORTUNITY
OPTOMETRIST

Could you sell what everyone must
ouy every week and can only
buy from you? Tell US about
yourself. Reply, Box 335-E. Star.
OPTOMETRIST
Must be licensed to practice in
Maryland. Position in nearby
washington area. Box 331-E,
Evening star., 1960-06-05
HELP MEN

MEN, part time, evenings and sat.
urdays; excel. earnings, white
with car: sc. or P. @. County
For details. phone UN. 4-056l.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
MACHINISTS

LOADER OPERATOR, steady work;
also carpenters. Call CHI S-7919
until 4 nm. ewes 10 T-2Q5o
Evening star., 1960-06-05

PROPERTY MANAGER - Must be
lamlllar with 6OS, 2O7, SOB apart
ments Training might he ac.
cepted II > or 3 years experienced.
Must be familiar with FHA apart
mentS for Texas builder and de.
Veloper. Please submit full pro-
spectuS. Box 304-E, Star