davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19

From DIR. Verwoerd's address it
is apparent that his government
dismisses Mr.. Macmillan's empha.
sis on the power and strength of
African nationalism. Neither DR..
Verwoerd nor any member of his
Cabinet ever has visited a non-
white state in Africa.
But Dr.. Verwoerd maintains
that the West is giving in to
"small groups (of Africans) who
are pretending to speak for the
masses but who are really con-
sidering their own interests"
This forecasts, says DR.. Yer
woerd, the arrival at the United
Nations of new members without
experience in government. This,
he said, would lead to the Vests
withdrawal from the UN because
it would be outnumbered by people
who did not have experience and
balanced judgment.
He said black relationships were
coming into being and that al
though the black masses had
rather little" to suffer from white
domination in the past they seemed
to be headed for far greater suf-
fering under black relationships.
South African whites could see
in present developments no extern
sion of Christianity in Africa but
a probable return to heathanism
and the strengthening of Islam,
he said.
The main trend of DR.. Yer
words speech was that the West
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
South Africa 49,.
Continued from Page One

cent British actions in Africa
such as extensive concessions to
African opinion in Kenya-which
has significantly heightened moral
pressure against the present South
African Governments racial seq
regation policies and underlined its
isolation from trends throughout
Africa.
After Mr.. Macmillan's depart
ure, South African External AT
fairs Minister Eric Fl. Louw issued
a statement, critical in number
of respects, which indicated little
prospect of change in South Africa
as a result of the British Prime
Minister'S comments.
But it has been left to DR.. Yer
woerd, although he claims he was
not specifically replying to Mr.
Macmillan, to delineate reaction
at the highest level to the Briton's
speech.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19

Lush: 81 haven't been able to
sleep or eat since my wife left
me-"
Luke: "Yuh really love her,
huh?"
Lush: That's not the reason.
She took the mattress and NY
false teeth"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
e Muy521M
oME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF

Nodded Crab Louie makes a wonderfully easy and deli
cious luncheon salad that like 1t made with
Carnaon Evaporated Milk for rich flavor and creamy
smooth texture Because Carnation whole milk with
half the water removed it has the consistency of
and can be used like cream but at only half the cost
Whip it for fluffy salads and delicious desserts it in
your cream pitcher just as it pours from the You'll
like what it does for all cooking and baking
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
4.

Another white boy, Darnell Glide
well, now is serving a one year
sentence at Parchman for the STAY
ing, Another teen-ager, Paul Nc
Cam, was bound over to the July
grand jury.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
White Youth
Continued from Page One)

boys have never been in previous
trouble, they are apparently above
average in their grades and the
school officials have never had dis
culinary problems with them," he
said.
Charged in connection with the
shotgun Staying Of William Roy
Prather are John Henson and
James Butler, both 16, Danny
Woods, Is, and Jimmy Kiddy-
James Scott and L. Gene Latch, all
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19

DR.. Elizabeth Durham heads the home
economics department at Central State
College, Wilberforce, Ohio "Carnation has
such delicious, creamy goodness, my
students see the difference right way" DIR.
Durham says. "It even whips Like cream!
And it gives such smooth results In cooking,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
Dr. Durham svelLksoon detitiam tells why
"Carnation is the brand of my choice
for cooking and for coffee"

I use Carnation exclusively for cream sauce
dishes like Clipped beef" (Recipe below
A special method of evaporation gives
todays Carnation the consistency of cream
with " the fat calories This milk in the
red and white can is the worlds favorite
brand of evaporated milk by far. :.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19

A,ed the Bonds you al1eady 0s1,,z
are better than eve1, too!

NEW SERIES BONDS TURN $Isz5 INTO $500
Ia MONTHS QUICKER THAN BEFORE
Three new dollar benefits make us. Savings
Bonds smarter buy than ever. First, all the
series and Bonds you owned before June
/, 1859, automatically earn an extra A% interest
from June l until maturity. Second, every neD
Bond you've bought since June pays new,
higher rate of 3A8o if you hold it to maturity.
(For Series Bonds that means only years 8
months-14 months quicker than ever beforeD
Third, all your bonds, old or new, now carry
an automatic extension privilege; they'll keep on
paying liberal interest for as long as 10 years
beyond maturity. Three big new reasons to buy
new Bonds-and hang on to the ones you have.
Sign up now to buy them regularly at your bank,
or through the Payroll Savings Plan at work.
There's no easier, safer, more American way to
save. New Bonds help your country while they
build for your future-and give you better deal
than ever, too.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
recipe: Carnation Creamed Clipped Beef
makes 4 servings)

makes 4 seVings)
2 tablespoons butter
z tablespoons flour
" teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper.
Ia cups large CAM undi!uted
CARllATl0N EvAP0RATED MILK
1h cups Il on cut dried beet
V cup diced celery
n cup diced green pepper
2 tablespoons chopped pimiento
2 chopped hsrdcooked eggs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19

Blend butter, flour, salt, and pepper
together in saucepan over low heat
until smooth. Gradually add undiluted
Carnation. Continue stirring until
thickened and smooth. !.
Brown rinsed and well-drained dried
beef in iron skillet. Add celery. green
pepper, pimiento, eggs and Carnation
cream sauce. Serve over toast or we'll
drained cooked rice.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19

W cup moyonnoise
Va cup chill souee
Va cup chopped sweet pickle
Va cup chopped celery
z teaspoons grated onion
tablespoon II enveIopel
vnfIovored geIotine
"a cup cold water
Combine the mayonnaise, chilli
sauce, pickle, celery and onion
in a mixing bowl. Soften gela-
tine in cold water. Dissolve over
hot water. Stir into mayonnaise
mixture. Add Carnation and
lemon juice. Mix well. Fold in
DOB Printed in USA. (3Oi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19

"a cup UndilUted CARNATlON
EvAPORATED MILK
z tablespoons lemon juice
lI4 cups ioH7-oUnce eonl
drained fluked crab
Hord-cooked eggs
Chives
crab, Spoon into a 1-quart mold
Chill until firm (about 2 hours)
Unmold by dipping in hot water
for a few seconds. Turn out on
lettuce leaves. Garnish with
sliced hard-cooked eggs and
chives if desired.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19

Pstronize Our Advertisers
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-12-15
Billings Carlot Sale
Brings Good Prices

GOOD CROWDS TOOK advantage of
the spring-lik temperatures to see the
Offering at the Billings Public Stock
wards 18th Annual Carlot Bull Sale,
Dec. / and Dec 2. Bulls were offered
at private treaty by some IS breeders
in Montana and Wyoming, with about
400 bulls sold, according to preliminary
figures released by Billings Public
Stockyards sale manager, Jack Rich
ards.
The sale was topped on the first day
when Arnold Hack, Hobson Hereford
breeder, paid $3.50 for a bull con-
signed by Spain Bros, BELGRADE This
was 2-year-old Anxiety 4th bred pros
pect.
The top five bulls averaged 81 1856,
according to preliminary tabulations
and the top 10 averaged $500 around
The best selling so bulls brought $628
per head and the top 100 averaged
out at $527.
Spain Bros also had the best aver
age Of the total consignment with an
average of $703 on their consignment
of 10 head Wilbur Storey, Storey Here
ford Ranch, Bozeman, had the second
high consignment average with $606
around on six bulls.
Feddes Herefords, Manhattan, re-
bulls going at $51s and Ray and Virgil
Isbell, WilsalI sold five Herefords for
an average of $3.50. O'Hair Herefords,
Livingston, averaged $478 on eight head
while Fairview Ranch, Melville, sold
six Angus bulls for $475 average.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-12-15
Noes
Bv CASEY ANDERSON

Montana fIeeces exhibited in the wool
show at the recent Chicago Interna-
tional Livestock Exposition racked up
a new high for top awards. Grand
champion fleece of the show as well
as champion purebred fleece went to
MT. Haggin Livestock Co., Anaconda,
and r. T. Hargrove, Gallatin Gate
way. had the champion territory mar
ket fleece. Others placing in the top
three spots of their divisions were
w. A. Denecke, Bozeman; John Cox,
Manhattan; Earl Butler, Pray; Mon
tana Agricultural Experiment Station;
Arvid Larson, Big Timber, and Dan
Fulton, Billings
Where can you find replacement
commercial females at a reasonable
cost, roughly $50 over the price OF
COWS replaced? The consensus of opin-
ion of several order buyers and ranch
ers contacted on this question, asked
frequently today. is that you can't
right now. The quality bred heifers
that make you the extra dollar gen.
orally aren't for sale right now. At
the present time these buyers concede
that it is definitely a sellers market
with not enough good young stock left
20 go around. Consequently, some of
4Loc, h,,x,orc aro t;lIino thn rom aindar
of their feed lot orders in the sale rings
with cattle that would normally go
back to the ranch or direct to slaugh-
ter. Of course this dual competition
for animals in the replacement class
sends the price higher and out of some
stockmen's reach. Guess there must
be little bitter with all the sweet in
the present cattle market.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-12-15
First BenscOter
Sale Is Success
5 Bp CASEY ANDERSON
23 calves average $40
13 cows average $428
4 yearIing heifers average $518
AuctiOneer, Howard Brown

BENSCOTER HEREFORD RANCH,
Stevensville, got off to a flying start
with their first annual production sale,
at Missoula The offering consisted en-
tirely of cows and calves.
Bayers Hereford Ranch, Twin
Bridges, topped the sale at 1925 with
their purchase of Mark Donald B9l2O,
a top calf prospect sired by SB Donald
Jr. 8. Monforton Herefords, Gallatn
Gateway, took the second high selling
calf. Mark Donald BO112, at an even
s., 900.
Robert Evans, Geyser, bought a bull
calf for 5000 and Wayne B. Hill, Grass
land Hereford Ranch, Drummond. took
a calf prospect sired by King Promise
18th for $685.. Another Hill bred
prospect sold to Lorrie Peterson, Liv-
ingston, and Ray Isbell & Son, Wilsall,
for $500.
The heifer calf top price was reacned
twice when Norman j. Hill and Mary
Hill, Drummond, each gave $500 Tor
beifer calves. Porch Herefords, Stew
ensville, bought three heifer calves
for an average of $407.
The high selling COW was Markette
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-12-15

B911s. She carries the service of MIR
Mark Royal Is and sold to Irwin Har-
rOp, Rigby, Idaho, for $500
Other buyers at this sale included
E. C. Bolander, Carmen. Idaho; Burt
Lehn, Pennington, Wash, and Archie
Mcdonald, Niarada.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-12-15
A Side of Beef
By ROY GFELLER, -Secretary
Montana Sb0rtborn Breeders 4ssn.

BY KO1 GFELLEK, Secretary
Montana SbOrtbOrn Breeders Assn.,
Big Timber
UNDER THE PRESENT cost-price
squeeze many cattlemen are under
pressure to maintain an operation
showing fair return on their invest
ment and some small operators would
like to obtain just some fair wages
for their time.
Talk to 10 people regarding the solu-
ton of the problem and you quite like
1y will come up with 13 different plans,
ranging from promotion of conSump-
tion, stopping imports, writing the con-
gresham, and even to selling our birth
right by having price supports and con-
trolls on beef.
1t seems odd ti1at so few mention
the approach to the solution available
to every cattleman and the one that
will remain under his control, that of
selective breeding of his own cattle
TO. meet the challenge of the times.
Mid October saw lot Of calves going
TO market at weights and prices to
make them average $40 to $50 per
head. Our October feeder sale was
outstanding, to say the least, being the
first feeder sale in the us this sea-
son to score a major breakthrough of
the 80 cent price line, and showing a
high average for every head sold.
Of even greater interest to cattlemen
was the production performance of six
different breeders. These men, located
in all different production areas, dry
plains, irrigated pasture, foothill and
mountain range, marketed commercial
Shorthorn calves. in loads of pens of
10 or more, that averaged from 455
to sol pounds and sold at prices to
make averages from $40 to $160 per
head.
If the challenge to agriculture is to
make two blades of grass grow where
there was one, then these breeders
are meeting the challenge in their field.
If six breeders can Go it, there is room
for 60 or $4,000 more.
Entries for the March sale of breed
ing cattle are due December 20, any
ShOrthorn breeders interested in con-
signing should contact the secretary
at once for details.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02

: A charter member of Robbins
Community Welfare Club; spear
head of the Lincoln Memorial
P.T.A; charter member of the
Robbins Social Service Club;
charter member and president
of Robbins Fire Auxiliary, hold
ing this position for % years.
During that time the present
firehouse was built and three
. fire trucks have been purchased.
She helped to organize Rob
bins Celebration League and for
many years worked as it's presi-
dent. Much of the money raised
went for the purchase of fire
equipment here in the Village
of Robbins. This same league
in now in active campaign to
build a fieldhouse establish a
park site.
She is one of the organizers
and a charter member of the
Robbins Health and Recreation
Association. From the productive
work of this organization, Rob-
bins received a new addition to
Lincoln Memorial clinic, kit
chen and kindergarten. She or
ganized the Turner Ave. Club
and through 1t managed to get
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02
Short Sketch Of Life Of Della Turner

Della M. Turner was born in
Decatur, Georgia, January 8,
1895. While she was very young,
the family moved to Atlanta.
There she entered Cora Prickett
Private School for Girls. Her
education was continued at. the
Gates City High School. At a
very early age she joined the
Bethlehem Baptist Church in
Atlanta. She taught S d a Y
School and was active in the
B.Y.P.U. In 1917 she moved to
Chicago, Illinois, and became
active in civic, social and politi-
cal organizations. She was pre-
cinct captain in the 73rd pre-
cinct under Mayor William Hale
Thompson; a member of the
Rose Art and Charity Club;
president of the Turner Memoir
ial A.M.E. Christian Endeavor
League; secretary of the Mason
ic Temple of America; treasurer
of the American Woodmen.
She moved to Robbins in 1924
and joined the Wheeler Chapel
Church and was elected vice
president of the Chicago District
Conference. She served there for
8 years.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02
Bible Study And
Prayer Session

The Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church is offering study courses
in the Doctrine of the Church.
You have the privilege of at
tending and sharing the bene-
fits of Gods Word. The place,
the Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church; the time, 800 pm, each
Wednesday evening.
We feel you owe it to yourself
to attend SO you will know for
yourself what is taught here.
You will be glad you did.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02

lights on Turner avenue and
opened up the street so that
traffic could go through to 135th
street. The success of this club
in improving it's street with
lights and repairs, encouraged
other street clubs to be formed,
with the result that street i'm
provement was soon going on
in a good portion of the village.
Rock filling was put on Utica;
holes were filed on Homan and
repairs were made on Troy ave.
Also repairs on the 18th street
bridge.
Her religious life was not i'll
active. She was a member of
Pitts prayer Band. This group
was the foundation of the New
Friendship Baptist Church. Mrs.
Turner is now a member of the
Great Hope Baptist Church, a
member of the Naomi Club and
president of the Mothers Board
Eighteen years ago she was
stricken with arthritis and yet,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02

AT NEW SCHOOL SITE-Look-
ing over the site of the new
school for which the ground has
been broken are (left to right
MIR. Bert ID. Williams, Supt, of
District 1881; Mrs. Eddie Lou
Allen. MIR. Ernest Lemon, MEM
Der of School Board; Mr.. Bern
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02
ESPECIALLY ID

It's called cold cash because
we can't hold it long enough to
get it warm" - The Emington
Joker.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02

ard Krygowski, President, Board
OF Education of District 1887;
Mrs. Della M. Turner for whom
the new school is named; Mrs.
Adele Marlborough; MIR. James
s. Smith, ST., member of the
School Board. - Photo courtesy
of Record.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02

not for n year, did she neglect
her civic and religious duties.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
I FLEXSCREEN FIREPLACE SETS

We couldn't have found happier way
to soy Hello" thon with this very time
ly offer. These fine firepIoce occes-
sories by Bennett lrelond represent
real quality and beauty ;. now yours
at exceptional sovinos. The Flexscreen
ensembles feature the omozinq Mint
Mounte curtains thot moke instollo-
ton one -screwdriver-iob.
IA. FIexscreen, 36x2e" size with
brush. poker. and log orote. Compor-
obIe value 4o25. 1895
lB. FIexscreen, 36x3o" with orote
and 3-piece fire set. Comparable volue
$40. W.So
&c. tshownl Hooded FIexscreen, Box
3o', orote, 3-piece fire SET Compor-
obIe value 70.65. 1895
10. De Luxe Fromescreen set, no in
stoIIotion required. With ondirons.
and lovely 3-piece fire set. Compor-
oble volue 83.40. 59.0S
W6L- Housewares Center lst Floor
North Building; oso Chevy Chase.
Wheaton Plazo and Corners
Evening star., 1960-11-06
ON CROWDS
Nixon SoIicitous,
Kennedy ImpersonoL

viii be the next President" he
said. h
Senator Kennedy. who went
through this area earlier this
week. has a totally different
theory about the care and feel
ing Of q crowd. On the record,
he has nothing to say about
their size or their comfort. They
are. as far as he Is concerned.
on their own. The candidate.
who in his acceptance speech
promised nothing but sacrifice,
apparently feels that people
might as well begin tasting
/ hardship In q crush.
He has in the past few weeks
been deriving some sustenance
from his legions. He is easier
with them, now and again ven
lures a rather brittle joke with
them.
The other night, in the Vice
Presidents home town, Los An
geles, he spoke about the pos
sibility Of winning. Then he
added dryly. I'VE know what's
going to happen. We are just
trying to keep 1t OPEN"
1
On Crowd Reactions
If he thinks their numbers,
their patience, or their frenzy
means anything. he has yet to
say so in public.
But while he does not pet the
masses, he pays them Q subtle
compliment in that he occa-
sionally will discuss serious
matters in, some detail. At q
breakfast meeting in Los An
geles. he spoke Of Russian ex-
ports in humanity to underde-
veloped countries "who can
speak Swahih and other dia-
lects which we can't even pro-
nounce."
The Vice President assumes
a far lower attention span on
the part Of his public. He fears
to lose them by straight expo
sition and intersperses every
few lines with a question.
How" he will say; or why?
do I say this"
The Senator just ploughs
ahead with his message, statis-
tics and all. The fact that his
matter -of-fact almost cavalier
attitude toward his mashed fol-
lowers produces a frenzy that
the Vice Presidents delicate
handling does not evoke is one
Of the many mysteries of this
campaign that will be cleared
lup Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
BY MARY McGRORY
Star STAR Writer

WITH NIXON IN CALIFOR-
MA, Nov. Vice President
Nixon stood in a cold rain on
the steps Of the Hayward City
Hall and urged the sodden
crowd to disperse.
TITS all right for me to catch
pneumonia" he said. 'but it
wouldn't do for the voters. So
get out Of this crowd and 60
home"
This was typical of the Vice
Presidents solicitude for the
faithful who turn out to hear
him. He is the candidate who
cares about his crowds.
Best He Ever Saw
He counts them, praises
them, psychoanalyzes them.
Each one Is the best he ever
saw.
He always begins a speech
with q courteous request that
the sign carriers lower their
standards so that those in back
can see. He always inquiries If
those way in the back-"and
this crowd stretches way back"
can hear him.
He is aware Of the sacrifice
they have made to come and
hear him. IT know many of
you have driven a long way"
he told q drenched throng in
Hayward this morning. Last
night in a Fresno shopping CEN
ter he was touched by the plight
Of people who came out and
stand all iammed up as you
are"
airport crowds, he said in
Fresno. made him and Pat "the
humblest and proudest Of all" +"
II have never seen larger
crowds" he went on, warming
to q fsyorite theme. what
does 1t mean? It means that
you people care about your
Government"
Speaks Of MOdesty
This morning in the damp
cold Of the San Jose Airport, IL
meant something else to the
Vice President. "You want to
see a man who might be Presi-
dent" he said modestly.
To G. o. P. Representative
Gubser, who introduced him
it means something more.
This crowd standing in the
rain means that Dick Nixon
Evening star., 1960-11-06


All Stores Open Early Open Late Mondays
Evening star., 1960-02-07
FRIDAY
ccn.in2ed From Preceding fcse
7:26
9-TV Editorial.
7:ao
4-People Are Funny.
5-Bodee TIA. Crime.
7-WoIt Disney Presents.

7-W6lt Disney PTescnfS.
Hour. "Desperodo From Tomb
stone" Texos John Slaughter
tinoIIy encounters something he
cont hord!e by himself. Tom
Tyon stors.
o-Rawhide. Western.
Hour. "lncident OF Burst OF
Evil" Troll bosses Fovor and
Votes scout for signs Of danger
ond encounter q beautiful girl
travelling with O stronoe group OF
drifters. Linda Cristol, Eric
Fleming, Clint Eastwood. IRE
pe1t.)
500
4-TroubIesho'ters. Adv'nture,
Storing Keenon Wynn. Bob
Mothios.
Sylvester Feature. Movie.
IA Hours. loon Of Poris."
1912. A French girl sacrifices
her life so thot English flyers
may Escape the Gestopo in occu-
pied France. Michele Morgan,
Paul Henreid.
$3.50
4-TeiePhone Hour. Color.
Hour. Guests will include Julie
Andrews singing musicol comedy
fovorites with EorI Wrightson.
Victoria de los Angeles and Brion
SuIIivon in the finale from oct
one of Puccini's "LoBoheme";
Ncnette Fobroy in O musicol his
tory Of women in the post IS
yeors ond CorI Sondburg with
excerpts from letters and speeches
OF Abh1hom Lincoln.
7-Mon From BIuckhawk.
"The Drowing Account" Spe-
ciol oeent Logon tokes on the
boss OF q powerful po!iticol mo-
chine. Robert Rockwell. Judson
Profit.
o-Ho:eI De Paree. Dromo.
"Sundonce ond the Man in
Room Seven" Sundonce finds
himself with O s!oin guest in his
hotel. Eorl Hoffman. Jeanette
Nolan, Strother Nortin.
900
TIT Sunset Strip. Mystery.
I Hour. "Condor's Loir." A
teen -oqe novelist with an overoc-
tive Imagination. hires Stuart
Barley to protect her from