davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-20
ADVERTISEMENT.

real vanilla beans, you can find
them at Variety Sales Co.
These beans are used by good
cooks for that delicate vanilla
flavor.
You'll also find buckwheat
from Luray, Virginia, here. To
say nothing of a fascinating
array of herbs and spices and
Greek delicacieS.
This stand also has carp roe,
used in a Mediterranean salad
and it comes from the waters
of Mexico. Here's an unusual
item you might want to invesfi-
gate this week end. The pro-
prietor of the stand will be glad
to give you the recipe for the
salad.
AND let us remind you Vir-
ginians again you can find
salt roe herring (red roe) at
Naehle's. This is the famous
Potomac salt roe herring and
Mr.. Naeble keeps it on hand
most Of the time. The Naeble
stand is No. SAL, near the back
entrance Of Center Market City.
Y Y y
IF you're looking for some
good breakfast sausage, may
We recommend Auth's sausage
from Allen Hartman's stand,
No. 309? You'll also find ane
excellent selection of hamssI
from here. Baked ham, new
potatoes and new peas can't
be beat for spring menus.
And may we recommend the
use of our little shopping carts
for carrying your purchases
back to the car? Also, the use |
Of our FREE PARKING LOT
on X street. They're both part |
Of the continuing service of 4
CENTER MARKET CITY II
5fh 8 K NV. II
Evening star., 1951-04-20

Early In 1925 Johnny Torrio. then
crimes master mind, returned to Chi
cago after vacation" He was
promptly chopped down" outside of his
apartment by friends of the late Dion
o'Bannion. the mob leader whose death
had been attributed to Torrio. Though
Torrio recovered, too-hopeful public
thought that gang war was through.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

In anticipation of this day, Capone.
familiarly known as 'Scarface," had set
himself up as the Caesar of Cicero. a
thriving city adjoining Chicago's West
Side. When the Mayor tried to dispute
Capone's authority, Scarface AL kicked
his honor down the front steps Of the
City Hall. thus establishing Cicero as
the Nations crime capital.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
No. S

Actually, only Johnny Torrio was
through" He took rap" on pro-
hibition charge. served nine months in
jail and embarked for italy to visit his
mother In palace with 40 servants.
Torrio later returned to America as ''Mr.
Torrance" but he was no longer a
power. The Crime Octopus was ruled
by a single brain named al Capone.
To7norroaD's TnStaiIynenf--
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24
New Vest-POcket
 A-Blast Proves To Be Lethal Weapon

LAS VEGAS, New, (B-Am- ericans, always in awe of size, had something different to pom der today: the successful detona- tion of an atomic weapon so small it flared less than a TINT blast, yet so powerful it demol- ished a 10O-foot steel tower.
 Mondays amazing test may have ushered in the age of the baby A-bomb.
 Tight Tipped Atomic Energy Commission officials conceded there wouldn't be a smaller ex- plosion than operation pinpoint" which started a series of blasts at the AEC's Nevada proving ground that probably will run through this week and next.
 Many observers, including some military men just b ok from Korea, found it difficult to believe that a nuclear explosion could emit light for mere frac- ton of a second, and make less noise than a heavy artillery shot.
 Yet the downward thrust of the detonation flattened the tower from which the small atomic mass was set off. "There's noth- ing left of the tower," test man. ager Carroll L. Tyler remarked, indicating perhaps that the small potion was as lethal in some re- spects as the original Alamor- gardo A-bomb which melted it's tower.
 There was comparatively little radiation from the vest pocket blast, the AEC said. The air over the test range was reopened to planes less than four hours after the 6 am. explosion.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24
Tanks and Jets In Action In Korea

US. 9th ARMY HEADQUAR- TIERS, Korea, (P)-Fifteen Allied tanks again shot up battered Kumsong on the central front as a great jet battle ragged across North Korea in the fourth straight day of air fighting.
 The tanks killed an estimated 85 Chinese and destroyed 24 bunkerS in a raid into a valley just west of Kumsong. They re- turned safely to their lines through Red artillery fire.
 This fourth day of air fight ing broke out when MICS jumped Sabre jets covering B-29s as they dumped 150 bombs weighing 1000 pounds each on 5,000-foot single track bridge at Sunchon in north west Korea.
 Tn Tuesdays air battle three of nine Superforts attacking tn e Namsi airfield were shot down. The other six were damaged but got back to Allied bases. BPS gunners were credited with five if the eight Red jets reported shot down and one or two probables. JUN. fighter pilots said they damaged 10 other enemy planes.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24
Govt. Reserves Land Alongside Alaska Highways

WASHINGTON, (P)-The fed eral government reserved to itself today a broad swath or roadbank along the 1900 miles Of highway system in Alaska.
 For the Alaska Highway, this strip is 600 feet wide. An Inter for Department order withdrew all lands lying within 300 feet on either side of the highways s center line from all forms of ap- propriation under the Public Land Laws, and reserved it for highway purposes.
 For several other through high ways, the strip is 300 feet wide 15O feet from the center line on either side. This applies 10 the Richardson, Glenn, Haines, Sew ard-Anchorage, Anchorage-Lake Spenard and Fairbanks College Highways.
 Along lesser roadWays, the de- pariment put into effect an lease ment" instead of a withdrawal. This meant that settlement ana private ownership would be per mitted so that If road plans later were changed and the rights-of- way or easements a2ardoned, tac roadway land W .'Id be acquired automatically by adjacent owners
 The Nome-Council road and the Nome-Bessie Road fall into this arrangement, where 100 feet along each side of the center line is protected by easements.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24
New Plan to End Iranian-British Oil Dispute

WASHINGTON, (P) - A new plan to end the Iranian-British oil dispute was reportedly pre- sented to Premier Mossadegh of Iran as he lunched yesterday with President Truman.
 Secretary of State Acheson and Secretary of Defense Lovett were among top American officials who joined in the one hour and 45 minutes of luncheon table diplo- macy at Blair House.
 MoSsadegh arrived here yester- day from Philadelphia. He came to this country to present his case against British ownership of Trans oil resources at the United Nations Security Council.
 Officials were keeping quiet about details of the proposal re- portedly served up to Mossadegh with lunch, but one informed source said the broad outlines of one suggestion were:
 l. Iran would own and operate her oil facilities, with the help of western technicians supervised by a manager from outside Iran but not of the same nationality as the technicians.
 2. Iran would sell her oil at a discount to Britain, and allow Britain to market it.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24
AEC Stages Dry Run With Troop Participation

LAS VEGAS, New, (P-With troops participating for the first time, the AEC staged a dry run today of the next phase in it's new series of atomic tests on the desert near here.
 Airplanes dropping high explo- sives only, not nuclear bombs, made runs during the night on the sprawling range near Yucca Flat. When it was over the AEC said only that it had tested "com- munications and other phases of operations.
 The operation led some observ- CTS to believe that the next phase of this nations atomic testing will involve dropping from planes baby A-bombs of a type exploded here Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24
Fire Sweeps Catholic Hospital In Dallas But No One Is Injured

DALLAS, (P)-Fire swept the roof and top floor of the west wing of St. Paul's Hospital early today, forcing about 250 patients out into the chill October morn ing.
 No one was reported injured. There was no panic, no hysteria. "No one even fainted," said Sister Alberta, Mother Superior of the hospital.
 Sister Alberta said she awoke in her fifth floor room and saw a timber smoldering and red over her head.
 "I ran to the switchboard op- orator and told her to call the fire department" she said, land then I hurried back into our quarters to wake the other sis terS."
 Nurses immediately ran to their patients and began helping them out of bed. Nuns, doctors and per- sons passing by helped get the patients out.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24
Internal Revenue Bureau SuSpends Two In NY.

r WASHINGTON, R- The In- ternal Revenue Bureau said to- day it has suspended two en- ployes in the New York area.
 Official confirmation came after an original announcement was withdrawn on the grounds it was premature" No further explan- ation was given for the Bureaus unusual request.
 Those suspended are Theodore Isaacs, an agent in the upper New York City division and Elias Schulman, a deputy collector in the first New York district in orno%lvn.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24
Congress To Decide On Ambassador To Vatican City

WASHINGTON, R-Congress will get chance to decide whe- ther the United States should have a full diplomatic representa- tive at the city-state of Roman Catholicism in Italy.
 The White House announced yesterday that President Truman is not going to offer Gen. Mark Clark a recess appointment.
 MT. Truman sent to the Senate the nomination of Clark 10 be the first American ambassador to the Vatican last Saturday, just be- fore Congress adjourned until Jan. &. The Senate must approve III --nbsssadorial appointments.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24
Warships Cover British Merchandising Clearing Through SueZ Canal

CAIRO, (P) - Guns of British Warships covered British mer- chantships clearing through the Suez Canal today against orders Of the Egyptian government.
 The Suez and the Cairo areas were quiet after violent outbursts of anti-British rioting, and the government issued stern warnings against new outbursts.
 But tension between the Brit ish and the Egyptians quickened. A British naval spokesman in Cairo said Egypt deliberately was trying to make things difficult" for the British at the canal en- frances, Port Said and Suez, and that the Egyptians broke a pre- vious arrangement to clear Brit ish ships carrying supplies for Britain's military forces in the canal zone.
 The British maintained a bristl- ing armed defense along the canal.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24
Armistice Talks Reopen Tomorrow

MUNSAN, 8 Korea, (P- Allied and communist negotiations will reopen Korean armistice talks to- morrow. They will tackle first the knotty problem of where to es- tablish a buffer zone.
 The five-man delegations will meet at Panmunjom, roadside village six miles east of Red-held Kaesong where the search for a cease fire agreement was sus- pended Aug. 23 by the Reds.
 Panmunjom is accessible to each side without having to travel through enemy territory. The tiny town now has the appearance of an American carnival. Armistice activities are housed in circus like tents. Huge colored balloons and searchlights ring the confer ence area to warn WarplaneS away from the neutral zone.
 Resumption of the conference talks was made possible when the communists Wednesday ratified security ground rules drafted by LIN. and communist liaison offic- CTS in 12 meetings at Panmun- jom since Oct. 10.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24
President Says
 Russians Foolish To Oppose The United Nations

WASHINGTON, (P) - Presi- dent Truman told the Russians today they are utterly foolish to oppose nations banded together to seek "peace and justice"
 Speaking on the anniversary of the birth of the United Nations, the President declared:
 "I hope the time will not be far distant when the leaders of the Soviet Union and their satel- lites will come to see it is utterly foolish to oppose the united will of all the other peoples of the world for peace and justice.
 "But so long as the forces of aggression are attacking tn e United Nations, there must be no weakening - there must be no slackening of our efforts. to check aggression and to build up the defense of the free world.
 ''It is up to us here at home to back up these men of many nations who are fighting for us and for the freedom of the world in Korea"
 The President spoke at the lay ing of the cornerstone for the building of a District of Columbia Red Cross chapter.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24
Tension Marks
 Sixth Anniversary Of United Nations

PARIS, (P)-In an atmosphere of tension and fear of war, peo- ples around the world today marked the sixth anniversary of the United Nations, the world or ganization dedicated to the task of preserving peace.
 France marked the day by giv- ing the JUN. golden key to the palace which will be the world organizations home in November.
 In open air ceremonies, For eign Minister Robert Schuman handed U. N. Secretary General Trygve Lie the key to the Palais de Chaillot where the General Assembly will open it's sixth ses- sion Nov. 6.
 Lie said that international re- lations were far from reflecting the harmony of the site-one of the most beautiful Paris neigh borhoods - but "the United Ma tions must keep on striving to es- tablish harmony, or, at least, some form of peaceful co-existence be- tween conflicting interests and ideologies in the world"
 Oct. A is celebrated as LIN. day because the charter officially came into force Oct. "A, 1945.
 There were observances in al- most every world capital.
 In Moscow, the government newspaper Izvestia charged that the JUN. had become the tool of British and American imperial ists.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24
NY. Strike Moves
 Toward Settlement

NEW YORK, (P-A leader of rebel longshoremen whose wild cat strike has paralyzed tn e worlds biggest port today made a conditional back-to-work offer.
 At the same time federal medi- ator John Burke said "it looks like things are beginning to move along" toward a settlement.
 His statement came as handling of military cargoes, crippled for more than a week, was partially restored.
 The back-to-work deal was of fered by John J. Sampson, who has spearheaded the unauthorized walkout. It has snow-balled to piers at Boston and Albany, inn mobilizing a total of 123 ships.
 It was the first sign of a break in the nine-day-old strike, which has stopped most rail shipments to New York City, virtually dead ened the entire two-state port, and idled up to 30,000 men.
 In Staten Island, some 300 stevedores braved b0os and cat calls of a picket line to shape up" on military docks. Part of them left for lunch, however, and did not return to work.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24

SEATTLE, (P) - George N. Apostol, Seattle attorney, has re- signed as a special assistant att torney general of Alaska and as- sumed a position as territorial enforcement officer for the Office of Price Stabilization.
 The job carries a salary of $10,450 per year. He is married nnd has three children.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24
Casualties In Korea

WASHINGTON, P-Announ- ced US. battle casualties in Korea reached 92,997 today, an increase of 2,062 since last week.
 The Defense Departments weekly summary based on noti- fications to families through last Friday reported:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26
South Africans
Plight Described

JOHANNESBURG, South Afri-
ca-(ANP)-Unhappy South Afri-
ca is still Lost in the Stars, /"
wherever one turns there is misery,
uncertainty and unrest.
The British government has Just
published a report on an outbreak
of medicine MURDERS" committed,
the report said, to make a magic
ointment out of slices of human
flesh. Usually the victim was alive
when the flesh was sliced.
The report mentioned the fact
that missionary rivalry in neigh
boring Basutoland between Roman
Catholic and Calvanish missions
had profoundly shocked Basuto
ideas of religious tolerance and left
many people uncertain of what
Christianity stands for.
The Boer OF Nationalist govern
ment headed by Prime Minister
Malan has just set up Sub-De-
partment of Colored Affairs with
Dr.. Du Plessie, white Africaner
as head of it. DR.. Plessis who is to
be known as Commissioner of
Colored Affairs will receive about
$4,000 per year He was formerly
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26

Mrs. Welch, a native of Port
Gibson, Mississippi, was gradu-
ated from the Southern Christian
Institute, a mission school of the
Disciples of Christ at Edwards,
Mississippi. Since she has chosen
to devote herself to the field of re-
hgion and inter-racial goodwill,
Mrs. Welch is in demand today, not
only as a soioist, but also for work
in summer youth conferences, world
fellowship meets, adult conferences
and conventions.
Rosa Page Welch is member of
the Board of Directors of the Inter
national Convention. of Disciples
and a member of the National
Board of United Church Women of
the National Council of Churches
of Christ in America. She was the
soloist and Director of Music at the
Constituting Convention of the
National Council of Churches of
Christ in America held in Cleve-
land, Ohio, last December. Recently
Mrs. Welch was awarded a citation
by the National Conferences of
Christians and Jews for "Distingu-
ished service to the cause of Bro
therhood"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26
Uphold Statute
Against Racial
lntermarriage

SACRAMENTO, Calf (SNS)
The Senate Of the State of Cal
ifornia voted 25 to 8 Tuesday to
keep a statue which forbids the
marriage of white persons Of diff
ferent races.
This act was a direct violation
of a 194o State Supreme Court
ruling which held the law to be un-
constitutional. The law that was
sustained prohibited the marriage
of white person with q Negro,
mulatto, Mongoian OF member Of
the Malay race"
The law was saved by the SEN
ate's decision to postpone the con-
sideration of it indefinitely.
Democratic Senator Earl Des-
mond of Sacramento said: II don't
believe we should break down the
barriers of intermarriage despite
the Supreme Court ruling. An
other state Supreme Court may
hold the statue completely con-
stitutional.
He added that the mixture of
bloods might have a "dire effect
on CALIFORNIA; welfare"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26
hilda Simms Stops
In Paris, France

PARIS FRANCE (Exclusive)-
(CNS)--Hilda Simms, the beauti-
full Negro actress who starred on
Broadway in "Anna Lucasta," then
went off to London to more fame,
passed thru this city enroute to
London to start rehearsals for a
new play entitled "Hassan." Hilda
has played Anna over 1000 times.
After that, she appeared in a YER
sion of Romeo and Juliet"
But Hilda also discussed with re-
porters a play she did not include
in her schedule-one called Desire
Caught by the Tail" written by
Picasso. Here Hilda would play the
part of a nude fruit tart.
Last year, Hilda read for the
play in London at Steiner Hall
1T was very interesting play"
she said. at was a painting with
words which Picasso wrote during
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26
Ala.
Pastor Is Alcorn
Comm
Speaker, May 28

ALCORN, Miss, May % ~ DR..
Bernon t. Johns, Pastor, Dexter
Ave. Baptist Church of Montgome-
ry Ala, will deliver the commence
ment address at Alcorn College at
II am. Monday, May %, it was an
nounced this week by President J.
I. Otis.
The commencement sermon will
be delivered at II am. Sunday
May 9th by Rev. t. Blair Hunt,
Pastor Mississippi Blvd. Christian
Church, and Principal of Booker
7. Washington High School, Mem
phis, Tennessee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26
KILLS MAN
WITH FIST

PORT GIBSON, Miss, May %.
Aaron Polk, Jr., is charged with.
killing 4 man with his fist here
Monday. The dead man is Richard
Elmo.
According to reports, Polk told
officers that Elmo started an an
gument with him, and after he told
him to let him alone, Elmo con
tinued to argue and advanced on
him.. whereupon he struck him
one blow with his fist.
Elmo with a cut on the side of
the face from the blow fell to the
sidewalk and was dead in a few
minutes.
Polk is being held on an open
charge in connection with the
killing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26

associated with the University of
Capetown.
Over at Malmesburg, n another
area, the colored community has
been asked to approve the con-
struction of hall at Westbank,
the name of the colored area. AL
though the blacks pay taxes, thew
are not permitted to use the new
town hall which has just been built.
The new hall will be exclusively
for whites.
When the blacks suggested that
they be permitted to open shops
IN the Westbank residential area
they were refused. Show and store
operations seems to be the ex-
elusive privilege of the Africans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26
TAX REVENUE

Income and excess profits tax
collections in March more than
doubled the figures for March,
1900, according TO the Internal
Revenue Bureau. The total was
s4,316,357,O0O as against S2,11O,-
$4,000 in March, 1850. Overall
internal revenue collections in
Narch were listed as S7,764,75
600, gain of $3,076,841 900.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26

the American Conservatory of Mu-
sic. She has been acclaimed by
critics of the Chicago Tribune and
Chicago Daily News for the "deli-
cate timbre" of her naturally beau
tiful mezzo-soprano voice.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26
What A Relief.

The professor awoke in the
morning and found he had MS feet
on the pillow and his head at the
foot of the bed. He got out of bed
and said: Il declare, | thought |
had a headache, and it really was
my corns aching"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26

the occupation. The leading char
acters were Big Foot, The Onion,
The Tart, which was my part; The
Two Bowwows, Fat Anxiety, Thin
Anxiety and Silence. / never knew
what it meant"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26

doctors were asked IN college, laboratory
and hospital to try the tonic on people who
needed help with their blood, stomach
digestion or appetite. After trying out SIS.
Tonic, the doctors agreed that SIS was
valuable and useful medicine. This is what
they said, sc. Laboratory studies shoU
that for increasing red blood cells and for
making the eeLLs rich in coLoring matter,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26
Mississippi -.

Continued from Page One)
States as an outstanding artist, an
ambassador of goodwill" She
studied with Alexander Nakutin at
Kimball Hall in Chicago and with
B. Fred Wise, eminent teacher at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26
cToRS' TESTS PROVE
"a How SIS. Tonic Helps
"A Folks Who Are AiIing

SIS. Tonic uas definitely greater than liOer
and iron
ssAfter the continuous administration OF
S-S.S. Tonic, improvement aoas manifested
in many nays: improved appetite, stinluid-
ton of stomach secretions, improved digestion,
restoration of the blood to a normal state, q
notable increase in strength, vitality, energy,
and sense of lVeU-being"
Further tests showed stomach gastric dis
comfort relieved, and food better digested =
thereby giving steady relief from acid indi-
gestion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26

Il have token large sSS and small and this is the first
winter missed having the flu thank SSS for my good
health since September, after taking SSS feel 6ne If
feel bad again, back to SIS. say enough
All friends ask what had been doing look we-MIss
ELENoRA L. CASH 1876 Highland Ave-, Mobile, Ala.
my work. My hands got stiff. my
hip, neighbor told my husband to get SIS. Tonic
really helped My husband had lost his appetite
had leg ache. He has been taking
hasn't had legache lately also has better Appetite
Mrs JUSTIN HILL 1909 West 14th St. Idaho Falls Idaho