davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Italy and Turkey
Agree 10 Help Defend
East Mediterranean
By tie Associated Press

ROME, Feb. 2.-Atlantic Pact
allies Italy and Turkey pledged
themselves today to tighten the
free worlds defense lines across
the Eastern Mediterranean.
After three days of conferences
Premiers Adnan Menderes Of
Turkey and Mario Scelba of Italy
issued a communique declaring:
/. Their complete harmony"
on the Importance Of the Attain
tic Pact in free world defense.
2. Their intention to use every
possible means to safeguard the
Eastern Mediterranean.
3. Approval of considerably
broadened trade relations be-
tween their two countries.
There was no specific mem
ton in the communique of some
other questions which occupied
the premiers and their foreign
ministers, Fuad Koprulu of Tur-
key and Gaetano Martinoo Of
Italy.
Bridging the Gap.
Aides who sat in on the closed
meetings, however. Indicated the
talks gave priority to a consid-
Grafton of means of bridging the
present gap in East Mediterra-
mean defense pacts.
Mr.. Scelba and Mr.. Menderes
also discussed a possible invita-
ton this year that would bring
this country into the Balkan
Little Three Alliance" with
Turkey, Greco and Italy's long
time Adriatic rival, Yugoslavia.
Then there was the volcanic
problem of Turkeys projected
mutual defense pact with Iraq
which has drawn protests from
some other Arab nations.
It was not indicated immedi-
Evening star., 1955-02-02
LOST.

BEAGLE. male: Susie loves him; disap-
peared January "a: reward. JE.
4-aTS1 =
Evening star., 1955-02-02
30 Die and 100 Hurt
As Tornadoes Rip
; Midsouth States
By the Associoied Press

MEMPHIS, Feb. "A cluster
of tornadoes ripped through the
Midsouth's tornado alley" yes
terday. flattening scores of build
ings, including two schoolhouses,
and leaving an unoffcially esti-
mated 80 persons dead and 100
injured.
The twisters, bursting from
black clouds boiling up from the
Southwest, roared through f1ve
small communities in Arkansas,
Mississippi and Alabama. Heavy
property damage was reported.
Only in Mississippi did they
kill, causing the 80 deaths in
thinly populated areas on the
northwestern rim of the State.
There was a possibility that
name duplication, where first
names were not available, might
lower the reported death toll.
But there also was the possibility
that it might be higher, with
rescue workers hunting through
the rubble of tenant farm homes
for additional bodies.
27 Killed at One Town.
Twenty-seven were reported
killed near Commerce Landing,
Miss, about 80 miles SCUM II
here. including an unidentified
Negro girl who died today in
Memphis hospital. Three per-
ished in another twister at Olive
Branch, Miss, Is miles south of
Memphis.
Tornadoes also caused con-
siderable damage near Mariana,
Ark. and Huntsville, Ala, but
no one was seriously injured.
Many of the Mississippi dead
and injured were school children.
Each twister had an elementary
school dead center in its path.
Guardsmen Patrol Area.
National Guardsmen patrolled
the Commerce Landing area to-
day as survivors searched the
Leathermen Plantations spHn-
tered tenant houses for possible
additional victims.
Most of the damage at Olive
Branch centered at Virgins
Negro Elementary School. Twen-
ty-three students were at their
desks when the twister struck.
A teacher and two children were
killed.
Ambulances from towns in the
surrounding delta area moved
the injured to hospitals in Mem
phis and Tunica. Miss.
The 25-bed hospital at Tunica,
about Is miles south of Com
merce Landing, was soon jammed.
Volunteers, some of them pretty
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Fornnosu
CONTINUED From First Page.)

\SOAAUAAA0OA E4OAl Aov ( dSC.(s
A week ago it looked as though
waters for 10 days for the job.
the fleet, under President Eisen-
hower's fight il we must" plan,
would evacuate the Tachens
whether the Reds liked it or not.
Since then, however, U. N.
discussion of a possible cease-fire
and a slim but persistent hope
that the Peiping regime might
agree not to oppose such an
evacuation have brought delays.
Officers and civilians, Ameri-
can and Nationalist alike, are
beginning to think the issue has
passed into the arena of diplo-
matte negotiation. Thus, it
may be weeks beofre an Ameri-
can ship points its bow toward
the Tachens.
And, if the Red bombings Of
the Tachens slacken. the evacu-
Evening star., 1955-02-02

girls in party dresses, were or
ganized to help the staff. A
school was converted into q
makeshift dormitory for the
homeless.
The Commerce Landing tor.
nado cut a swath 200 feet wide
through the 8.000-acre Leather
man Plantation, destroying a
row of tenant houses. a Negro
church, a school and a cotton
gin.
w. v. France said the school
was whipped away before his
eyes, as if a giant hand had
snatched it up and tossed both
wreckage and bodies into the
boiling clouds.
"Afterward men and women
came to the spot" he said. "They
would find a child and come cry
ing up the road with it in their
arms. 1t doesn't seem possible
anybody got out, but they say
two little boys did"
The school had an enrolment
Of IS. No one knew how many OF
the children were in the school
when the tornado struck. The
teacher was among the battered
dead. Her car, crushed into a
ball, was found 200 yards away.
House "Comes Apart"
Ten-year-old Ruthie Lee Clark
said she was at the Commerce
Landing School when the giant
twister struck.
1.-The teacher told us we could
go home before the storm got
too bad." she said. "About five
of us started up the road when
the wind began to blow real
hard.
I'VE went into a house and
it just came apart. I landed
about 10 feet away"
The child suffered facial cuts.
Mrs. Matilda Mccoy was at
her tenant farm home with her
seven children when her hus-
band, Fred, and her father. Cliff
came in out of the field and said:
There's a storm coming"
Grabs Her Baby.
Erred told me to put out the
cook stove fire." Mrs. Mccoy
said. Il had just poured water
on it when the back door of the
house blew of. I grabbed up my
baby.
MY father knelt over two Of
my children and covered them
with his body. My husband
looked after the rest. The next
thing knew the house was in
splinters and I was sitting on a
plank in the mud"
Three of her children were
hurt but none seriously.
Tornadoes Cross River.
The tornado cluster first
struck the small Arkansas COM
of Bruins and FELTON,,
damaging farm buildings and
tenant houses. Then the mid
squall line crossed the
Mississippi River.
A roaring funnel dipped onto
the Leatherman and adjoining
Abbay Plantations at Commerce
Landing. Then another struck
near Holly Springs.
The squall line spent its wan
ing strength near Huntsville,
Ala, last night. where a last
gasp twister skipped along the
farmlands and brushed small
communities.
The Alabama twister ripped
the roofs from several homes
close by Alabama A&M College.
near Huntsville, but didn't hit
the school.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
japanese Note Asks
Tulks With Russia
By the Assoeiutsd Pres,

TOKYO, Feb. Japan has
officially notified the Soviet
Union of its desire to open talks
on restoring normal relations,
the Foreign Office disclosed to-
day.
A spokesman said Renzo
Sawada, Japan's United Nations
observer, had given the note to
Arkady A. Sobolev, head of the
Soviet U. N. delegation in New
York.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
FOUND.

AIREDALE, male. black and fawn: collar
and tags. Owner call XII. 9-3959
BOXER. young. female, January 90,
North Arlington. owner or good home
IA. 7-6055.
COCKER, black female, mixed. brown
collar. JU. 6-5183. $50 to 8 pm. week.
days.
DOG small. black female, has harness:
vic. E. Riverdale. AP. 7-4732 after
. pm.
DOG, Schipperke male. maybe mixed.
In Mont. CITY. JU. 5-51S3. $50 to 5
pm. weekdays.
PUPPY, white and tan female, mixed
breed; found vic. Of Cedar and Ellis
worth dr.. Sill. Spr. Call JU. 1882.
SCARF at 11th and Monroe sts. NV,
Tuesday. Feb. l, about 3 pm. ia.
9-S77S.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28
Sunday Buffet Breakfast Makes Real After Church Ire
BY DOROTHY MADDOX

no you like to friends big Sunday breakfast after
you. eo wan Pie"Se
Try brunch served buffet creates feeling of
leisure Let guests help themselves
OF melon and choice Qfeereas. 1880
The corned beef hash mixture baking dish
Ieaoy dorthe OF the
Baked Eggs insC1oFnAd; Beef Hash yield: servings)
one quart or G-pound)
inch bread cubes milk tablespoons finely chopped onion
eggs 2 tablespoons light cream. --' '
Combine corned beef hash soft bread cubes.
res mixture into creased 1aquart baking
ndentation in hash for Bake (375 de-
F 10 minutes Remove
ndentatipn Pour
for is to 20 eggs set Cut into
md Immediately. 01
Spiced- Orange Loaf yield: servings)
Onequarter margarine "a Gun light bron
sugar. firmly packed teaspoon Gin
aamon tablespoon juice teaspoons grated orange rind
G-pound) loaf Sliced enriched
Combine butter brown sugar. granulated cinnamon
Assemble of
with about
he stack firmly and with sharp knife
Turn loaf its side and
string Spread remaining sugar mix
lure the top.
cutting completely through
pun top OF loaf apart in several places Bake hot
frees F) for 10 minutes.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28

ject, "The Minister on So
cial Issues. At 1925, he
spoke from the subject,
What it Means to Preach
the Gospel in Our Day.. In
the early evening, personal
conferences were held for
students at which time both
Rev. Dickson and Rev. Henry
served as counselors.
For the final address of
the evening Rev. Henry CEN
tered his address around the
subject, "The Issues Con-
fronting Religious Workers.
Allan b. Stranger, Director
of Religious Activities at
Lynchburg College, served as
chairmna.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28
REV. HENRY, SPEAKER

Rev. Enoch Henry, fielc
missionary of the Christian
Church, Disciples of Christ
was guest speaker for a
seminar of religious workers
and students held at Lynch.
burg College last Tuesday,
May "a. Rev. Melvin c.
Dickson, pastor Loudon Ave
Christian Church, also at
tended and served as counsel
or.
At | o'clock Rev. Henry
spoke to the class on the sub
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28

Mrs. Maria Penn has re-
turned home from the Pulaski
Hospital.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28

dent, Mrs. William Bryson,
in charge. IL a. M, sermon
by Rev. Mrs. Clincy Penton.
PHA at 6:30 with the presi-
dent, Mrs. NJ. ID. Crisis, in
charge. 8 p. m.-Sermon by
Sister Penton.
May 30 through June s.
"A revival will be held at the
church with the Rev. j. A.
Fabs, of Raleigh, N. c., as the
evangelist. Rev. S. A. Mayo
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28

ID, in Sullivan County, Tenn,
with the Rev. Paul E. Harr
officiating. The bride wore
white taffeta dress covered
with net veil. The only
attendants were Miss Mildred
Webb, Joseph Hicks and AL
phOnSo Webb.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28

Mrs. Lena Nichols spent
the weekend in Roanoke with
Rev. Mrs. S. A. Mayo.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28

Rev. and Mrs. o. l.. John
son attended the funeral of
Rev. d. R. Powell last Satur-
day in Roanoke.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28
is pastor of the church.

The Rev. F. f.. Tucker of
Bluefield, w. Va, and the
Royal Tones of Draper, Va,
will appear in a program May
81 at 8 p. m. at First Baptist
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28

God shall Judge the righteous
and Observation-Disclosures
3, I'D
Those who, by constant striv-
ing and prayer, live in right
eousness, are rewarded-daily,
hourly-with peace of soul and
mind, through Gods judgment.
Those who deny God in their
thoughts and acts cannot be
lastingly happy, for in the deep
of their hearts they. can not
know peace.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28
Mrs. Jennie LybrOOk

Mrs. Jennie Lybrook, one
of the older citizens of Roa-
noke, passed away Thursday,
May 10Th, at Carriers Con-
valescent Home. Surviving
are several nieces. She was
a member of st. Paul M. F..
Church. Her body was ship
ped to Pearisburg where a
funeral service was held. with
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28

Mrs. Ethel P. Frazier an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter. Miss Yvonne Black.
to Mr.. Elliott T. Webb. Nav
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28

spending several weeks with
their mother, Mrs. Gladys
Watkins.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28

Mrs. William w. Reaves
and daughter, Glenice of
New Rochelle, n. Y, are
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28

Mrs r. W. Clark Secretary and Assistant Manager of the
Citizens Undertaking Establishment 500 Commonwealth
Avenue N E.. Mr. s. H. Hale as the new licensed
Funeral Director and Embiamer Mr. Hale native
nok eand former employer Of Citizens Establishment We
also have Notary Public.
r. L. Edwards Vice President Mrs r. w. Clark Secretary
and Assistant Manager; r. L. Edwards, Vice President.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28
Pulaski News
by Mrs. Kittie Jackson
United Holiness Church

Tuesday night - Cottage
Prayer Meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carter,
211 Maple Street.
Wednesday night Prayer
meeting at the church.
Sunday, May 29-Sunday
School at 9:45, superinten-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28

Meshrs. Linah Johnson
and Bill Jackson spent Sun
day in louisville, N. C.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28

: Richard Nj. Nixon, Vice President:
Strength and firmness will give us
peace, while yielding and compro-
mise will only make war inevitable"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25
Village Cryer'

The second attempt to get a
new Junior High School in this
area was successful when the
votes were finally totaled in
last Saturdays election. More
parents with children of school
age might have shown interest
in the proposition than was re-
corded in the final count, but
despite this lack of interest,
another move in the forward
direction was registered by the
few. 1t is the same old story.
After good things become
reality and everyone is using
them, it becomes a 1--WE killed
the bar situation, but without
your help. If it was left up to
a lot of Our so-called good
folks, we wouldn't have the
things we are now Boosting of
such as open streets, utilities
and the other things so neces-
sary to our we'll being. These
things materia1ize through the
efforts and desires to look ahead
of a chosen few, but we all reap
the benefits and with Boosting
and with the general attitude of
pouter pigeon.
I was glad to see the major
political parties throw their
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25

sion, who spoke on Preventative
Measures. Response by Hon.
Theo. Hendricks, village presi-
dent. Among the many other
dignitaries present was Mrs.
Hazel Williams B1edsoe, princi-
pal of Lincoln Memorial School.
Mrs. Carlena Harvey, DIR. R..
of Pride of Robbins Temple, o15,
served as mistress of ceremonies.
Proceeds of the affair totaled
$500, which made it possible
for the club to pay said amount
on rugent $4,000 debt due. The
president, Mrs. Mable Lindsey,
and her group wishes to thank
Mr.. and Mrs. Public for the
splendid moral and financial
support.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25
tWoMEN's IMPROVEMENT CIVIC CLUBS TEA

The Women Improvement
Civic Club of Robbins, Ill, held
their 3rd Annual Tea at Lincoln
Memorial School Sunday, June
IS, 1855, which proved to be a
success with the support of
Robbins and its outlying artists
and talent, namely, Mrs. johann
ma Davenport, who with her
charming personality and ability,
was guest so1oist, double-headed
with youthful, talented Dolores
Washington. Guest pianist was
Mrs. F. c. Webster, piano and
vocal teacher of Morgan Park
and Mr.. Joseph LaLande, teach
er at Horace Mann School. Mr..
James Jesk of Cook County
Sheriff office, Juvenile Divi-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25
West Harvey
News
BY HAROLD N. WILLIAMS

~'~ -
. Eighteen youngsters paraded
Sunday in the Tiny Tot Fashion
show given by the usher board
of Second Baptist Church. The
program was sponsored by Mrs.
Blanche Thurman and Mrs. l..
M. Anderson. Mrs. G. Nicholson
was mistress of ceremonies.
The Harvey Civic Improve
ment Association will meet Sun
day at $50 pm. at the homme
of the president, Arthur Cobb,
1878 Cooper.
A regular meeting of the
Dixmoor Citizens Improvement
Club will be held Sunday at 4
pm. at the True Vine Baptist
Church.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25

weight and and assistance be-
hind this issue of the new
school. This was done by COM
plete1y ignoring party lines and
working toward a common goal.
This proves to me that a COM
mon need can and should over
shadow party differences and all
should work together in peace
and harmony.
L. E.. BOYD.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
News for Misses!
Sheers, cottons, mony S1N
troveI-perfeet pure Docrons +
regularly $l995 to SIS

Here's sole to help your wardrobe of its midsummer slump
Striped eottons goyode solid color ootton printed Docons
H'sr eY texture the cool lovely shadows by sheer cottons Ons
cnd t"o piece dresses the group starring travel Styles styles
Misses sizes 10 to 10
Misses Dress Shop, Second Floor Street at
2NrNn9tcl Silver Spring, Betheedo Conn Ave.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Don't let this opportunity slip by!-S25.95, $29.95
oWeathevane Suits
>R6d >NR6madnocher 10. an. 20.
There's still time for you make your greet suit buy from this once
year event. Cocs dessmokers beautiful toeu in jewel tones,
candy coor and travel dok There's soapced Weather.
your color your for misses briefs Juniors tolls
shdnoo Silver Spring. ssdsda
Prints for Women!
$17.95 to SIS dresses
in nyIons, sheers,
lovely summer cottons!

Here beautiful prints to cool this summer sto YOU out mortN
summer Printed non jerseys in blues and ees white
on Jerseys danced with black and navy dots printed cotton voes
deedup with velvet and lingerie trim dessy and tailored
sheer prints Solid color cotton voes in cool blue oc pink
July sole news for sizes l4h to 22h 38 to AZ.
Womens Dress Shop Second Floor Street
Evening star., 1955-07-27

Slips Niehties Petticoots All in
beautiful frothy nylon trcot friIIed with
fluting, embroidery, delicate loces. Bring
gift list to this sole tomorrow. White,
pinks, blues in O delicious assortment Of
pretties we've sketched just three Of
nonyD Junior proportioned in sizes 9
tol5.
! Lingerie, Second Floor Street.
Selections elsc ct Jelleffs Silver Spring
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Teens s14.Q5 Bareback
Halter top dress in
gay paisley print EvergIoze
cotton very ventilated!

Yes less hon half price for this fun summertime dress turn back
collar rings the neckne and that's o your shoulders your back
very or-condoned The skirt whrs vide add pettcoos
Dainty colonial shades of pink beige blue beautiful paisley
pcttsn Sizes to IS.
Scp Poor Street and Burlington, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Thieves Strike Sour Noie
lon Club ! Empty Safe

Thieves bit q sour note at the
on Beat club New Years morn
Ing
They tore up but did not gain
entry to 4 big safe Ii the clubs
once, 1890 block Of Seventh
street NV. Police said 1t was .
double dud because nothing was
ili the safe anyway The Thieves
took instead the contents of two
|cisarette luke box and gum ma
p0lice said evidence indicated
that the thieves broke out of the
club. which closed at 2::30 am.
and was checked at $3.50 am. By
1.-The day manager. Walter NJ. VIII
| Hanson. He discovered the at-
tempted safe lob.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
ADyERTIsEndENT. AnyERTIsEnfkNT
FREE BOOK ON ARTHRITiS
AND RHEUMATISM
How % Avoid Gripping Determines q ihsss Diseases

pains, stiff or sore joints, neuritis.
sciatica, iuinbago: nervousness,
overacidity, systemic toxemia, con-
stipation. colon disorders, or other
rheumatic symptoms this book
entitled, "Rieusnatism, fully ex-
plains why drugs and medicines
give only temporary relief and fail
to remove the causes Of the trouble.
IN. Ball Clinic, Excelsior Springs,
Missouri. has perfected special
ized system of treatment for rheu-
inatism and arthritis, combined
With the world famous mineral
waters and baths. This system Of
treatment, which has proven sue
cessful for over thirty years. Is
fully described In q book that tells
how It may be possible for you to
find freedom from rheumatism.
You incur no obligation IN send
ing for this instructive book. It
may oe the means Of saving you
years Of untold misery. Address
your letter to The Ball Clinic. Dept.
l6l, Excelsior Springs, Missouri,
but be sure to write today.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

FOAM RUBBER z-pc SECTIONAL for ths yona n heors.
Long eoeef lines hot helps you be your decorator
reversible for longer Modern covers modern shodes
Of charcoal Or is to brighten your leisure hours ot home
Evening star., 1955-01-02

duty as . Navy lieutenant and
bounced back II 1913 70 again
take over the governors chair
he has held ever since.
Gov. Craig. IS years old. was
. Brazil sIndJ lawyer unti1
World War Il. he entered the
Army Is 4 lieutenant Of infan-
try. came out 8 decorated lieu-
tenant colonel and cut his poll
ticai teeth III the tough going
Of the American Legion. He was
the legion's national commander
when he went after the Indiana
goyernorship In 1852. Since
election he has come into head
on conflict with the States two
arch conservative Republican
Senators. William Jenner and
Homer Capekart. and beaten
their combined strength to es-
tabiish virtual one-man rule Of
the Indiana G. q. r
Exception to Political Kule.
Gov. Kohler Is also an excep-
tion to the political rule Of the
last two decades that makes
wealth 5 drawback to success
at the polls. Andover and Yale.
educated, be inherited, got his
a. A. - iau =.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Firsl Woman Appointed
Wisconsin State Official
BY the Assoeiessd Press

MADISON. Wis, Jan. Mrs,
Glenn Wise, So, Of Madison,
Wis. the first woman ever to
hold q Statewide constitutional
cfice. was appointed Secretary
Of State BY Gov. Walter Konler
today.
Gov. Kohler named Mrs. Wise
to the full two-year term and
said she would be sworn into
the ONCE Monday.
The. post was left vacant BY
the death Of Fred n. thinner
man. Louis Allis jr.. Milwaukee
appointed to q 17-day interim
term by 1t. Gov. George Smith
while Gov. Konler was vacation
ing in Europe. will hold the Of.
ice until Mrs. Wise is sworn ii
Mrs. Wise is q former presi-
Aent Of the Wisconsin Fedora.
6On Of Womefls' Clubs and !,
now serving her second term q,
Uresident of the National Fed
Grafton Of Womens' Clubs.