davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Old Cathedral

Roskilde Cathedral, where SO
Of Denmark's kings and queens
are buried, celebrates its 1000th
anniversary this year. The twin
spired cathedral is 20 miles
west Of Copenhagen.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

bration, the North Carolins
Azalea Festival at Wilmington,
opens March 81 and continues
through April 8.
- .
Hawaii's 1860 Cherry Blossom
Festival will open March 20
with pretty Japanese-American
queen contestants parading on
a blosSom-decorated stage in
bright kimonos. The festivities
60 on for weeks. including at
japanese cultural show. a fire.
works display, the traditional
japanese lantern parade along
Waikiki beach and the finals
Of the queen contest.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Gunston Hall, the Potomac Home of George Mason,
athOr ct the Bin Of Rights one Of many historic shrnes
for your visitation throughout Virginia during Historic
Garden Week, April 1880. Come early enough to see il
all when three and half centuries of Virginia history
seem to alive along magnificent boxbordered paths
when redbud and early rhododendron ven roadsdes and
gardens when delicate white and pink dogwood and
gay native flowers blanket the land with color from
Tdewater to the majestic Blue Ridge Mountains and beyond
Evening star., 1960-03-06

let them will be nursing boards
as the city prepares for the
1850 Phoenix World Champion
ship Rodeo. March 1920. The
annual event kicks OF with a
rodeo parade, one Of the worlds
longest horse-drawn parades OF
its kind. This years theme Is
"TV Westerns on Parade"
= y
Flower shows are busting out
all over North Carolina. The
Eastern North Carolina Camel
liza Club Show is scheduled for
March 1920 at Rocky Mount.
The States largest spring cele-
Evening star., 1960-03-06

IMyoY TnIsl oIRER
SPECIAL GVEhTS
2sth Annual Deep.
Run Hunt Races,
Richmond, April 8.
3rd Annual Virginia
Salt Water Fishing
Tournament, May ].
October 81. The
Common Glory"
Williamsburg, out.
door drama, evenings
except Mondays,
June 21-August %.
The Barter Theatre,
Abingdon, Broad.
way plays during
SUNNI er m onths.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11

eagerly support accredited re.
search. Our support Of worthwhile
projects will eventually shed light
on the problems Of sickness and
diseases.
The Medical Foundation Officers
also points that research is an ex-
pensive item and continuing to
skyrocket in cost. They, however,
say that goals are more important
than cost. 1t is pointed out that
the elimination Of reports over
the past ten-year period gives great
hope.
We are optimistic that medical
science, with the unstinted support
OF the Shriners Research Foun-
dation, will continue to delve aid
in the delving into the recsses Of
the medical unknown in a never
ending search for the causes and
cures Of human illnesses.
Shriners will be urged to not
relent in their fight against dis
eases but to strengthen their sup
port Of additional worthwhile med
ical research projects.
Meantime the Shriners Founda-
ton Medical Board emphasized
that while they were willing to
consider and make recommends
tons upon all applications there
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11

for cane to . noted cancer spe
cialist for European study.
TIE Foundation Medical pane
also points that since that early
beginning some ten years ago thu
Shriners have continued to expanG
their support Of human welfare
in the medical field. 1t has point.
ed out how Shriners and Daugh.
tiers Of Isis have met the challenge
to provide medical care for indi-
gent people in many areas, espec.
tally in the deep South.
Significant was the challenging
remarks Of Mrs. Ercelle Harmon
Moore, head Of the Daughters OF
Isis, in an appeal for consideration
Of medical care to Mississippi. The
Panel recommended and received
approval of a sum of $4,000 for
medical support to this state.
The Foundations medical panel
says that there is little doubt that
the grants have not done worlds
Of good both in the area Of re-
search and in the development Of
cures. DIR. Ladry says, naturally
Shriners and their ladies cannot
expect to find an answer to all Of
the problems Of human illness, but
certainly we can say with pride
that we have and shall continue to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11
Africans

Anglo Egyptian Sudan, concludes
that the basic responsibility Of
governments faced with the de-
mands Of African nationalism is to
maintain law and order. His re-
port, prepared at the request Of
the Kenya Government ssys:
1T was the failure Of the Gov
ernment Of Kenya to appre-
ciate the importance Of this very
foundation Of good government /. :.
which was the basic cause Of the
outbreak Of violence"
Report Took Two Years
The 321-page Corfield report,
entitled 'The Origins and Growth
of the Mau Mau-An Historical
Survey" has been in preparation
two years. It's publication comes
at a time when heavy pressure
is being exerted by African ma
tionalists for the release of the
aging Mr.. Kenyatta, whose con-
finement to Kenya's northern from
tier district prevents his active
participation in politics.
Mr.. Kenyatta was convicted in
1868 Of having been the "man-
ager" of the Mau Mau rebellion.
He was elected president a few
weeks ago Of a new African po-
litical party, the Kenya African
National Union.
Mr.. Corfield traces Mr.. Kenyat-
ta's political activity over the last
40 years - his visits to Britain
and the Soviet Union and his rise
in the late Nineteen Forties as
virtual dictator Of the Kikuyu
tribe, the largest in Kenya.
Stresses Are Noted
Describing the development of
Mau Mau as "African national
ism run riot" Mr.. Corfield says
it was "the elimination of a long
period of political unrest among
the Kikuyu people," This unrest,
he said, arose from stresses and
strains felt by tribal Africans
brought suddenly into contact with
highly organized civilization. The
report says:
without freedom afforded
them by a liberal Government,
Jomo Kenyatta and his associates
would have been unable to preach
their calculated hymn of hate"
Mr.. Corfield warns that uncriti-
cal support of African nationalist
movements may encourage those
who seek their political ends vio-
lently.
Commenting on the grant of in
dependence to Ghana and the Su-
dan and to other African terri
tories in the future, he says:
"The grant of independence in
these countries, as elsewhere, has
given a great and enthusiastic i'm
petus to all government and social
activities and, provided law and
order is maintained, there is little
doubt that perhaps not unreason-
able African governments will
evolve, although they are likely to
bear little inner semblance to a
democracy as we know it for some
/ time to come.
'But the ferment of freedom
has been let loose and this will
no doubt insure that eventually
the forms of government to be
evolved in these countries will
have to take a reasonable account
of individual liberty"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11
State Medical,
CONTINUED from Page One)

that the Shriners distributed $4S,.
500 for the health and medical re.
search programs since August
1859. The funds expended in the
previous years was only $50, 500
The sums brought up to . total
OF more than $210, 900 the Shriners
and the Daughters Of Isis had dis
tributed in medical research since
the founding Of the Shrine Tu-
berculosis and Cancer Research
Foundation In 1948.
The Foundation pointed out that
the first grant was not made until
1850 during mid-century meeting
Of the Shriners in Boston. The
Foundation was assounced then as
q 100000 tuberculosis and Can
Ger Research Foundation.
The American Cancer Society
was voted and presented a research
grant of $4,000. In November of
1850 Freedman's Hospital. Wash
ington, D. c., was in impressive
ceremonies presented $4,000 for
tuberculosis research.
Additionally, in this humble be-
ginning was a $4,000 study grant
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11

were only a limited number being
received. The panel said that any
institution Of qualified merical stu
dent Of hospital with research of
study programs could apply for
grants. Letters Of application,
with supporting evidence of med
ical research technique, would be
considered. It was further empha-
sized that the Shriners Research
Foundation grants were made with
out regard to race, creed or ma
tional origin. Only the merits Of
the planned program was evaluated
in the recommendations for grants,
and awards. The only other re-
quirement was that the applicant
or applicants be associated with
an accredited medical school, hos
pital or medical research center.
It was also pointed out that all
interested persons, schools or hos
pitfalls could send their formal ap-
plication to the Shriners Medical
Research Foundation, 1908 Broad
way-Tobin Building, Detroit, Mich.
All applications must be in the
hands of the Medical Panel by Au-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11

sential public works as storage,
treatment, publication or distribu-
ton of water; sewage, sewage
treatment, and sewer facilities, and
gas distribution systems.
The Housing and Home Finance
Administrator, acting through the
Community Facilities Administra-
ton, is authorized to purchase the
obligations of and make loans to
a. States, (2) municipalities, and
other political subdivisions of
States, (3) public agencies, and
instrumentalities of one or more
States, municipalities and political
subdivisions of States, and a.
public corporations, boards, and
commissions established under
State law to finance specific pub
lie projects under State or munich
pal law.
Nationally since 1866 approx
mately 257 communities have had
applications approved for about
$50 million to help them construct
needed public projects, nearly all
Of which have been water and sew
er projects, according to Sparkman.
He pointed out that only $40 mil
lion is left in the fund and that
applications on hand at the end of
April 1860 amounted to 1928 mil
lion.
Since the start Of the program
over $3.5 million have been loan
ed to Is Alabama localities. As of
May Is, 1860, five Alabama loans
were pending ,totalling over 1928
million.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11
The Airo.Americm July n. 1884
HoiIe's gold medal
awarded to Rogers

cellent health. He underwent .
physical xamination at Harknes
Pavilion of the Presbyterian Hos
pital and passed with flying col
ors."
Mr.. Rogers revealed he Is
working on two new books.
One of them is
a book of amazing facts entitled
Astonishing Facts About tn e
Colored American, 1872 to the
Present"
Mr.. Rogers says he has enough
important facts to fill several
volumes.
Werdins In Anhsrie
! The gold coin, given him BY
the Emperor, is one of q thous-
and minted for the Emperor's
coronation and he workings In
Amharic.
Commenting on John Gunther's
story in the Readers Digest in
which said Gunther the Ethiopi-
ans consider themselves to be
white no matter what their col
or is" this is an entirely false
Interpretation.
"Ethiopians do consider them
selves the equal of anybody,
which is something entirely diff.
ferent," says Mr. Rogers.
Only In US.
81 discussed this with many
of the highest Ethiopisns. They
regard themselves as black peo-
pie - Africans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11
-Four Franch
Continued from Page One)

\OSAhOCu AAVHA oBc OHel
ing Of the Senegal and Sudan Re
publics - have already completed
negotiations for independence.
Five others, the Chad, Congo
Gabon, Mauritania and Central
African Republics, have announced
their intention Of seeking indie.
pendence. Today's action thus
completed the first step in the
!. Transformation Of the Community
from q centralized body into q
loose association.
The French National Assembly
the French Senate and the Senate
of the Community cleared the way
for this action by revamping the
Constitution of the Community to
make room for independent states
and by Transforming the associa-
ton, essentially, into a common
wealth.
Decision Was de Gaulle's
The decision to loosen the French
hold on African territories, first
by permitting autonomy within
the Community as originally con-
ceived, then by granting independ-
ence, was President de Gaulle's
1t represented his oft-proclaimed
recognition of the strength of
twentieth century nationalism and
a calculated gamble.
By letting the African republics
have their independence in peace
and goodwill, France is gambling
that she can rely on mutual eco
nomic, cultural and strategic inter-
ests to keep the new states in
fruitful association with the West
by choice instead of constraint.
The President, in a brief speech
to the Community Senate today
recognized that the institutions of
the Community would have to un-
dergo a substantial change.
In the Community as originally
conceived less than two years ago,
France retained control of finances,
defense, diplomacy and many other
common services. In accords re-
Gently negotiated with the Mali
Federation and the Malagasy Re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11

] tablespoon horserodish
Va cup sroted raw corrots
Va cup chopped celery
"a cup sliced rodishes
Va cup chopped green pepper
Va cup chopped green onion
W cup chopped cucumber
remaining ingredients. Mix well.
Spoon into IL quart mold. Chill
in refrigerator until firm (about
2 hours). Unmold on salad
green's to serve.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11

public, control was changed to CO.
orefation. France undertook 10
continue financial, technical and
military assistance, but under IN
agreement between independent
states.
General de Gaulle said today
that the new association certainly
had basis in sentiment, but, more
important, it had q practical foun-
'dation. He defined that founda-
ton in these terms:
ut appeared and appears to us"
that association twas good for
our own development, for our own
security and to sustain in the
world the ideal that IL common to
all of u.s."
He called for continuation Of
Parliaments of all of the states
and Of the heads Of Governments.
These meetings appeared likely in
the future to take on the con-
sultative character of the annual
meetings of Prime Ministers Of the
British Commonwealth in London.
Referring to the "recent events"
presumably the collapse Of the
summit conference and tie outlook
for renewed international tension,
President de Gaulle said:
"The solidarity of free men and
peoples is more than ever neces-
sary. Since we have been able, in
our own affairs, to set the foun-
dations and define the spirit Of
that solidarity, let US work at our
community: 1t will be for the good
of our peoples, for the well-being
of our states and for the service
of humanity"
In twenty months, since the
referendum in September, 1858,
the Gaullist regime has given or
promised independence to more
than 100000 square miles of ter
ritory-more than a fourth of AZ
rica--that had been under direct
colonial control.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11

Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Cool until consistency of un-
beaten egg white. Slowly add
mayonnaise, Carnation, lemon
juice, salt and horseradish. Stir
until well blended. Fold in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11
|5parkman Sponsors
Bill To Increase Public
Facilities Loans

70 Washington, D. c., June 2 -
Senator John Sparkman 3D., Ala.)
today that he is spon-
soring a bill to increase the pub
lie facilities loan authorization by
800 million.
{ The public facilities loan pro-
gram is for the purpose of pur-
chasing obligations of, or making
loans to-, State and local govern
ments for building or improving
essential public works where fl
nancing is not otherwise available
on reasonable terms and condi-
tons.
Priority is given to loans to
smaller communities for such es-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11

NEW YORK - By imperial
command Of Emperor, Halle
Selassie. J. A. Rogers was sum-
moned to the Waldorf Astoria
last Thursday, presented with
q gold medal and given an or
der for l2S copies of Rogers
book, Worlds Great Men oil
Color, 5000 BIC. 10 1916 AID"
After the presentation, Mr..
Rogers said:
This ought to squelch the be-
lief held by some that he con-
siders himself white and is not
interested in colored Ameri-
cans.
II first met him at his corona
ton in 1880.
AT 81, the Emperor is in ex.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11
Rogers
Guest Of
SeIaSSie

NEW YORK - Emperor
Halle Selassie a. Ethiopia
'ent for and granted private
audience to j. A. Rogers. Cou-
Her editorial page columnist,
m the day of his departure.
The Z mpercr met Mr..
Rogers in Ethiopia In 1880 ut
lis coronation and again In
935 when MIR. Rogers was In
Adds Ababa as . Courier
correspondent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11
HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF

Crisp young vegetables in creamy lime mold makes
really cool salad for hot weather and goes we'll with
any meal Carnation Evaporated Milk is used just as
it pours from the to give this salad it's wonderful
texture Carnation whips like cream too but it costs
only about third much Do try it soon in all your
favorite recipes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11

"And did he furnish his house
entirely with secondhand stuff"
eyes, he even married a widow"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11

Patronixe Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11

gust 5, 1860 for recommendation
this year.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
Sidney Men
I'm Service

Fort Eustis, Va. = Army Pvt.
Wayne L. Berry, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Berry, Route l, Fair
view, Mont, is receiving the final
phase ofsix months active military
training under the Reserve Forces
Act program at Fort Eustis, Va.
The training is scheduled to end in
March.
During this phase, Berry is re-
ceiving transportation specialist
training.
Berry received basic training at
Fort Ord, Calf.
The 18-year-old soldier is a 1860
graduate of Fairview High School.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

be and the present would make
the biggest hit possible if each
student Clipped in something.
Anything from q dime to a quar-
ter per student will buy a nice
present from the entire class.
Dear Dan: l have a small apart
ment with a kitchenette in a
boarding house and would like
to invite my boy friend in some
evening for coffee. l can use the
living room whenever l wish but
usually there are three or four
other boarders sitting around and
you can't have any privacy. May
1 invite my boy friend in for a
few minutes?@Loretta
Dear Loretta: AS long as it's
okay with your landlady, it's okay
with me However, l suggest you
keep your door open and don't
let your boy friend stay any
longer than is reasonably neces-
sary. Okay?
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
Savage

Miss Marilyn Nelson, who is
employed in Billings spent the
week end at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nelson, and was entertained at a
pre-nuptial lingerie shower at the
Sigurd Jonasen home or Satur-
day afternoon.
A group of ladies gathered in
the Lutheran church parlors Sun
day afternoon and packed bas-
kets of Goodies" for the people
at the "Home For the Aged" a.
Sidney.
MIR and Mrs. Henry johnson
and infant son, visited at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin johnson in Fairview OF
Saturday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
CHRISTMAS GUESTS
AT ART ARNOLD HOME

Capt. Michael E. Styer of the
U. S. Air Force, who is presently
attending the University of Colo
RADIO under the Air Force Institute
of Technology program, and his
wife and three children, were
Christmas week guests at the
home of his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Arnold.
They will leave tomorrow for
Wolf Point, where they will visit
at the home of another sister, Mrs.
t. F. Brownlee and family through
New Years, before returning to
their home in Boulder.
Other Christmas guests at the
Arnold home, Mn. Arnold's mother
Mrs. Essex, and his brother, Frank
Robinson, both of Miles City, re-
turned home the first of the week
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
RETURN FROM CIRCUIT

witnesses. or n
Fairview, Montana group have re-
turned from a 3-day circuit as
Sembly in Minot, N. D. Climaxing
the program on Sunday was a
public address, SIS God Interest
ed in the Affairs of Menu" by
Peter DiMura, New York minis
ter. D,Mura has travelled extern
Sively in the United States as a
public lecturer.
To a crowd of Alt persons. Mr..
DtMura said, cit is when prayers
for peace and prosperity for the
world go unanswered that has
caused some to doubt Gods in
tereSt in human affairs" He
pointed out that some men have
gone SO far as feeling that some
how God is to blame for the
plight of the human family. They
feel that when God made the first
man he knew what the outcome
would be, and, for that reason,
the sin, suffering, wars, and death
that overWhelms humanity are a
part of His will. Therefore, as
His will and purpose are carried
cut automatically, He takes no
interest in the affairs of men.
DlMura continued to show it
would be unreasonable to think
that God would not hear the pc
titionS and prayers of righteous
ones, when they would call upon
Him in the proper manner. "The
crux of the MATTER" he said, sis
! that there is a Woeful lack Oh
/ knowledge and faith in Gods
word. His written word for us
Through His word He reveals
His purpose for mankind and viii.
toward the earth, but when mer
do not take the time to listen
to or take instruction from God
when He talks to them, how can
men expect God to listen to them
when they are not doing His
will, when they are contrary to
Him and violate all His principles,
and when they do not call upon
Him in the right manner?"
Proof of Gods interest in man
from the very beginning of His
creation was presented and de-
veloped. His greatest act of love
was identified as sending His
Son, Jesus Christ to rescue obedi.
emit mankind. Gods present in
tereSt in righteous men was clear.
ly shown by the trend in world
| affairs.
Evidence at hand positivel,
shows God as ruling in the heav
ems with His co-regent Chris
2 Jesus since the year 1914 A. D
7 and shortly men here at cart
: will feel the full force of God
E interest in mans affairs" sait
D'Mura. He called upon all t
E learn of Gods purpose and King
! dom and support it, thereby, be
! ing in position to receive answe
to prayers in harmony with God
= purpose and will.
: Each delegate expressed appre
citation for the spiritual benef-
. they derived from the three day
of lectures and practical demon
q strations presented at the con
r vention. They felt such a gather
k ing is most helpful to an ind
vidual living in these troubleou
<. times.