davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16

border-state communities in inte-
grated schools.
Negro leaders as we'll as the
rank and file of intelligent South
ern Negroes profess to see little
analogy between conditions in the
northern and border-state commun-
tiles and conditions in the South
ern states.
The hearing in the high court
Monday opened on the ominous and
foreboding note of a resolution
from the Legislature of North
Carolina, regarded by most Ne
groes as one of the Souths more
liberal states, that the W h t e
people Of that state will not send
their children to school with Ne
groes regardless of the decision
Of the court.
With the arguments ending We'd
nesday the entire nation waited
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16
Educator Studying
Negro Tongue And
Tasting Movement.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April II
DR.. j. Warren Lee, head of the
Department of Biology, Southern
University, has done considerable
research into the genetics Of tongue
movements and tasting abilities in
Negro population sample.
The educator has done extended
research into the inheritance pat
tern of tongue-rolling and tongue
folding among Negroes. Currently
he has restricted the research to
76 pairs of twins in East Baton
Rouge Parish.
His study has revealed the fire.
quency of the ability to perform
certain movements of the ligual
organ is definitely a hereditary
actor.
Of some 1890 freshmen students
used as a sample, the data showed
that 1926 percent of the female
students and 1927 percent of the
male students possessed the ability
to roll and fold the tongue. 1t was
further observed that 70.79 percent
of the male students could roll, but
not fold the tongue, whereas this
characteristic occurred in only
64.24 percent of the female stu
dents tested.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16
Southern Negroes
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People representing the Ne
gro parents in the five cases be
fore the court in their arguments
scoofed at the prediction that
decision calling for immediate mix.
ing of Negro with white children
in the South would cause wide
spread disorder, and violence and
possible bloodshed.
In opposing the arguments from
the Southern States who are ask
ing mainly for sufficient time to
work out the problem NAACP at
torneys point to progress being
made in Kansas, Missouri, West
Virginia and other Northern or
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16
VIII ieh

EYEs SHOW CRAMPS, "NERVEs", MISERY

You, too, may not be able to hide
that tired, nervous, jittery look each
month no matter how much makeup"
you use. Keep your secret safe during
"those" days-don't be the one girl in
three who shows the strain from tell
tale nerves and cramps - has that
monthly looks
Take Cardui, a special medicine
trusted by thousands of women, girls
TO help insure against cramps,
NERVES" and monthly misery. A little
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16
Hundreds.
Continued from Page One)

ing the professional hymn, "At
the Cross" Following responsive
reading and first and second scrip
lures read by the Reverends G. E.
Lewis and C. Lotion, the congrega-
ton was led in moments of silent
meditation by Mrs. Harvey. A trio
of girls, composed of Symiria
Peters, Mary Ann Taylor and Mar
garet Ann Taylor and Margaret
Lewis, sang Something Within"
The Crucifixion Message, "Seven
Steps to the Tomb" was delivered
by Reverend P. H. Brown, pastor
of Lynch st. CINE Church. The
Resurrection Message, "The Dawn
of a New Day." was delivered by
Reverend Newsom. A occasional
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16

party "the maddest shindig ever
witnessed" Another said cham
payne corks were popping at the
rate of one a minute as mattresses
scurried around with platters load
ed with chicken, turkey and ham.
A gigantic five foot cake served
as center of attraction.
On hand to pay homage to the
Divine" Sarah was the entire
Count Basic Band as we'll as disk
jockey and friends of Miss Vaughn
representing Sarah Vaughn fan
clubs in the New England States.
Julian Rose, owner of the Hi-Hat
said the affair cost Treadwell in
excess of $500.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16
Throws $1,000
Plus PartyFor
Sarah Vaughn

BOSTON, Mass, April II -
Sarah Vaughan's husband George
Treadwell gave her a $1,000 plus
party here recently at the
fabulous Hi-Hat Cafe.
More than 500 persons attended
the affair and dozen policemen
were on hand to keep the Cadillacs
from blocking traffic.
One nightclub critic called the
with varying degrees of concern
the decision of the court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16
has Thar monthly look?

Cardui each day helps build strength
so resistance may be greater each
month, nervousness and suffering less
and less. Look more natural-feel and
sleep better. Ask your dealer for
Cardui. (Say: card you-eye").
sMa,ry scientists estimate that at some
time during life out Of every ponen
suffers from monthly discomfort.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16
Powell To-.
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from Page UneJ
propaganda concerning the Negro"
he said.
Mr.. Powell, pastor of Baptist
church, announced at q news con-
ference April 6 that he will attend
the conference at Banding, Indo-
nesia, starting April 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
BY JAMES e. ROPER
Star Stan Correspondent

SAIGON. Wet Nam.-Com-
munist Poland has suddenly
shown a Humanitarian" inter-
est in the refugees leaving North
Wet Mainland the United
States is as suspicious as a
mother hen who sees a fox ap-
proach her brood.
A month ago. Polish officials
approached the International
Control Commission, which, I'M
der the Geneva agreements. is
supervising evacuation of civil
ians who want to leave Red
occupied North Wet Nam.
The Poles said they wanted
to help with this worthy. hui
manitarian work. They said
they wanted to provide a ship
to help carry the refugees SOUTH
ward to Saigon.
On Second Trip
Up until then, only United
States and French ships or air.
craft had carried the refugees.
But the Control Commission
composed of India, Canada and
Poland-couldn't turn down the
Polish offer.
AS a result the Polish ship
Kilinski has delivered one load
of refugees and is making an
other trip.
The Kilinski did not pick up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
SceIbo Hopes West Will Find
Basis for Talks With Russia

pating in parleys which take UP
European problems beyond those
concerning Germany.
with regard to the problem
of ornaments" the communicate
stated. they agreed that its So
luton should be sought by fur
ther exploring the possibility OF
reaching a genuine limitation of
ornaments. both conventional
and unconventional. on the
basis of effective international
control"
The officials noted with sat-
isfaction" the progress made to-
ward ratification of the Paris
accords: which call for the re-
arming of Germany. They also
said Europe should continue eff
forts to achieve greater economic
and political unity. This was the
theme of an address by Prime
Minister Scelba during his visit
here.
The two governments took
preliminary steps intended to
help Italy with it's nuclesr de-
velopment program, in line with
President EiSenhower's atoms
for-peace plan.
During the Scelba visit, For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

its refugees at Haipong, the
northern port where American
and French craft have been
loading the refugees after they
were processed through special
camps. Instead, the Kilinski
went farther north.
Under the supervision Of a
team from the Control Commits
sion the Poles took aboard l,784
refugees from areas which long
have been under Red domino
ton. They included about 600
women, 400 men and 784 chill
dren. 1t looked legitimate.
Feared kidnap Attempt
The French, however. were
fearful of a kidnap attempt. So
they assigned a warship to
escort" the Polish transport
The warship accompanied the
Kilinski all the way into the
Saigon River leading to the
Saigon docks.
The Americans and French
unload their refugees at the
docks right at the end of Rue
Catinat, the main street of Sal
gon. The Polish ship. however.
was required to unload down.
river at Nghe Ba.
Twenty Communist Wet Mini
soldiers who travelled aboard the
Kilinski helped the unloading
operation. They handed out pro-
Communist leaflets as the refu-
gees went ashore.
The refugees were put in a
separate camp. For the present
they will not be allowed to mingle
with others who have left North
ern Wet Nam.
Instead, a few clearly legiti-
mate refugees from that area
will be infiltrated among the
Kilinski refugees. They will try
to learn whether the families
who came here aboard the Com
munist ship are really fleeing
Red rule or whether, perhaps,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
BY J. v. HORNER

Italy joined with the United
States last night in expressing
hope that it soon will be possible
to find a basis for fruitful con-
ference with Soviet Russia.
In a communique issued at
the conclusion Of the three day
state visit of Mario Scelba, the
italian Prime Minister, the two
governments agreed on the need
of making every effort to settls
with their allies East West prob
lens affecting world peace.
Mr.. Scelba and his official
party left Washington last night
for New York, where they will
remain until Sunday. They will
visit several other American
cities next week.
The communicate. summarizing
conversations between officials
of the two governments, said
Secretary of State Dulles and
italian Foreign Minister Gaetano
MARITIME agreed to keep in con-
slant touch with each other on
the possibility of arranging a
conference with the Russians.
Italy is interested in partici-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
; Saved in Channel
As Boat Capsizes

Quick work by the Harbor Pre-
cinct and two civilian rescuers
was credited last night with saw
ing the lives of three boatmen
who were trying out a new motor
and feeling out their new boat
and the river"
Treated and released at Emer-
gency Hospital were Grayson w
Leiss, 40. of 1851 Rock Greek
Church road NE; George l.
Dent, As, of 1904 North Eight
zenith street, Arlington, Va. and
Charles Van Sise. 46. of 1911
Edison street, Alexandria. Va.
Their rowboat capsized in
Washington Channel. off the 800
block Maine avenue S.W., short
ly before 5 pm. The men had
been in the water for IS minutes
before they were rescued by two
Harbor Police boats. with the
aid of William Myers and Will
liam Henderson. who were work.
ing nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Bids on Peace Cross
BRIDGE Job 10 Be 0pened

Bids for the relocation Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad
bridge near Peace Cross will be
opened on April IL, Senator
Bsall. Republican. of Maryland,
was notified yesterday by the
district Army engineer.
The bridge relocation is one
of the important units Of the big
program to prevent flooding of
the Anacostia River near Peace
Cross.
Senator Beall yesterday wrote
to Interior Secretary Mckay
urging him to call a meeting
with Federal, State and citizens
groups on moves to liberalize
restraints on duck hunting in
Maryland waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
0hioan Killed as 5 Cars
Collide Near Frederick

FREDERICK. Md. Mar. 81 (A'l.
Jesse Olive Feister. so, of
Wyoga Lake. Cuyahoga Falls,
Ohio. was killed instantly last
night in a five-car collision on
U. S. 40 about 10 miles west of
Frederick.
State police said one other
person, not identified, was slight
ly hurt.
The accident happened at the
intersection Of U. S. 40 and
Maryland II, police said. when
Mr.. Testers car plowed into the
rear Of a car turning left from
U. S. 40 onto the State route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Poles Help Move Wet Nam Refugees

they have been sent south to
spread trouble.
The KilinSki, meanwhile. has
headed north for another load
of refugees who will add Just one
more uncertainty to the situation
in Wet Nam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
State Department Staff Bill
Goes 10 White House
BY the Associated Press

The Senate has passed and
sent to the White House a bill
designed to streamline the State
Departments personnel admin
iistration.
The department is in process
of expanding its foreign service
by merging the career foreign
service with its staff officers, who
are primarily concerned with adj
ministration of the department
in Washington.
The measure carries out some
of the recommendations made
by the Wriston Commission sew
eral months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
UnusuoI Persian RUG

WINCHESTER. Mass. B.-
The Persian-made Rug" Of Civil
lization" owned by a rug firm
here has an estimated 1000
knots to the square inch. or
about 36.288. 900 in all. 1t took
10 master weavers II years to
create the 75-year-old rug de-
plotting 165 world-famed person
ages since the time of Socrates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Whut's in q Name?

HOUSTON, Tex. (P).-Police
receptioniSt Barbara zuchoWski
says her name doesn't sound so
good when she answers the tele-
phone. But she's going to fix
that. When she marries this
spring, it will be Cegielski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Star Stan Photo

eign Minister MARITIME and Sec
Rotary Dulles signed conventions
designed to eliminate double tax
alton on incomes and inher-
itances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Wet Nam S Premier
Scores Victory, Gets
Sect Army Of 10000

SAIGON, South Wet Nam.
Mar. 81 (P.-Premier Ngo Dinh
Diem scored a major victory to-
day in his hot-and-cold war with
South Wet Mans three private
armies. One opposition COM
mander-in-chief came over to
the United States-backed pre-
mier's side with some 10000 Of
his troops.
Saigon, meanwhile, was quiet
under an uneasy 24-hour truce
arranged after at least 26 persons
were killed and 112 wounded in
<pre-dawn fighting yesterday in
the capital. That battle was be-
tween the national army and
troops of the Binh Xuyen So
ciety, another unit of the anti
Diem coalition.
The switch to the premier was
made by Gen. Nguyen Thanh
Phuong, military commander OF
the Gao Dali religious sect. in
a ceremony at Mr.. Diem's palace
migrating his troops into the
national army.
Joining Gen. Phuong in the
allegiance pledge to the Diem
government were AZ officers Of
the Gao Dali army, including the
chief of staff, Gen. lie Van Tat.
Gen. Phuong heads the most i'm
portant and best trained of the
south's three private armies.
General to Organize Attack
The third member Of the anti
Diem united front Of NATIONAL
list forces" has been in Hoa Hao.
another religious sect with its
own private army. Hoa Hao
commander, Gen. Tran Van Soai,
was reported last night to have
left Saigon to organize a military
campaign against Mr.. Diem's
troops in the west. In that Sec
tor Hoa Hao troops under one
armed Gen. lie Quang Vinh,
known as "bacut." have been at
lacking the government forces
for weeks.
Before Gen. Phuong's change
over. the three private armies
totaled between 10000 and 49,
600 men and controlled large sec
tions of South Wet Nam. Twice
this week their leaders cabled
Wet Nam Chief of State Bao
Dali. now living on the French
Riviera, asking that he fire Mr..
Diem and turn the government
over to them.
Gen. Phuong said he turned
his troops over to government
control woth the approval of the
Gao Dai's spiritual leader,
Pope" Pham Cong Tao. There
was no immediate confirmation
of this.
Truce Arranged by Ely
Gen. Phuong and three other
Gao Daists who had been min
listers in Mr.. Diem's cabinet an
nounced today they were Offering
their designations to help solve
the government crisis. Four Hoa
Hao ministers already have re-
signed, but in defiance Of the
Premier.
The truce between the ma
tional army and Binh Xuyen
troops went into effect at 7 pm.
yesterday. It was arranged by
the French commissioner gen.
eral, Gen Paul Ely. in talks with
Mr.. Diem and a representative
of Gen. La Van Wen. Binh
Xuyen commander.
The truce provided a 24-hour
cooling-off period in hopes peace
negotiations could be arranged.
Despite the armistice. there
was smoldering tension around
Saigon's national police head
quarters. the only point in the
French sector of the city still
held by the Binh Xuyen. There
the groups armed soldiers
crouched watchfully behind
sandbags.
The French expeditionary
force threw a protective guard
through the French section. in
habited by about 1900 foreign
ers. They include some 1000
members of United States diplo-
matte. military and economic
missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

The homeowner who wants to
fence in any part of his property
could hardly do better than to
: build a Colonial fence. 1t is
probably the most economical
; type of fence known, is ex-
tremely good-looking and is
easy to repair and paint.
The fence got ;tS name from
: the fact that it was very popu-
lar in Colonial days. 1t kept cat
tie and domestic animals from
: straying, yet a man could step
. over it easily as it usually is only
: 2 feet high.
5 Two-by-four square posts,
. spaced feet apart. are sunk
: in the ground / foot, extend
ing above the ground 2 feet.
Any variation within reason is
allowable. The pinch surfaces
. of the posts face outward.
5 Across the top of the posts. a
1-by-6 strip is laid fiat, flush
with the post across the back
and extending out 2 inches
over the outer face of the post.
Beneath this another 1-by-6
is nailed. to the face of the
posts and up under the over
hang of the top strip, giving
.boxed-in effect. Between ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

lower portion Of the posts should
be treated with o rot-preyeiting
coat before they are set In place.
Only galvanized nails should be
used in the work.
Digging the holes for the posts
will be an easy chore if you can
manage to borrow or rent a post
hole digger; if not. a pointed
shovel is the next best tool.
When ack-f1lling around the
posts. you should lamp the soil
down hard.
GRelsased by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
COLONEL Fences Are Called
IdeuI for L ooks and Costs

and top another strip is nailed
across the face. giving a very
solid and attractive appearance.
The right way to go about
this job is to paint the wood be-
fore it is assembled. Another
coat after the fence is finished
will suffice for several years. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

A living room designed to COM
bine real comfort with snort
home decorating. A full 10
feet in size with modern
studio windows and wood pon-
cling from floor TO ceiling. The
center Of your fomily circle will
be a genuine Williamsburg fire
place with o roised Penpsyl-
vonio bluestone hearth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

This is the "fomiIy size"
kitchen Of years ego brought
up TO dote with the most mod
ern appliances Of todoy. A
huge l3xl4-h. room with q
Daylight bright boy window.
Equipped with CoIoric built-in
oven. seperote burners set in
on 8 It. Formieu top work
space ond lifetime stainless
steel sink.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Cy Young
Funeral Set
For Mondoy

PEoLr. OHIO. Nov $ R.
Funeral services for Denton
True Coy, Young. the PITCHING
great who won 5li major league
games in "a seasons. win be held
at 2 pm. Monday at Peoli Meth
odist Church.
Death came yesterday to
Young at the age Of ss. The
first pitcher to be named to
baseball's Hall Of Fame suffered
a heart attack while sitting In d
chair at the home Of Mr.. and
MRS. John Benedurn. with whom
he had lived since 1895.
ne had been Ill only q short
time, for he had visited i news
paper Office In nearby Newcom-
erstown last week. He will be
buried alongside his wife Bobby.
who died IN 1884.
Young Is survived BY q brother.
Lon NJ. Young Of Trenton. MO-.
and q sister, MRS. Ella Ripley,
who is In q nursing home at
nearby Dover.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Trenton Hundicop Ends
New Jersey Racing

CAMDEN, N. u, Nov. 5 H1.
The 14th running Of the $50, ,00t
added Trenton Handicap. with
ALFRED Gwynne Vanderbilt's dur
able Social Outcast heading this
overnight field Of IL, win brine
New Jerseys $50 days OF racing
to a conclusion today at Car
den State Park.
II the field remains intact oil
post time, the stakes would net
the winner $42.300 from the
gross purse Of $60.4 400.
Social Outcast is the years
third leading money winner with
victories in six major races for
$340, ,9T5. Ahead Of him are
Nashua and Swaps.
The Vanderbilt runner will be
making his second try for the
Trenton, d mile and q quarter
event and feature Of the tracks
closing session.
Social Outcast, who will carry
top weight OF l25 pounds, fin-
ished third to Helioscope and
Subahdar in the Trenton last
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Reuben's
Hasty House Farms Of Toledo.
Ohio, may have b two-horse en-
try, Sea q Erin and Mister Black.
Each would carry li9 pounds.
Other entries. with weights:
Mrs. Harry 4. Nathenson's
Blue Choir t12o). Mrs, Ethel p.
Jacobs Paper Tiger tII4p.
Brookfield Farms Imagern til3).
Reverie Knoll Farms Smoke
Screen t1l2l, Greentree Stables
Diving Board (l10). MRS. j. r..
Fl. Thouron's War Of Roses
tI09), Castle Rock Farms Mr..
First (f06) and Elkcam Stables
HafufyanTa ffngl
Evening star., 1955-11-05
South American Horses
Now Awaited at LoureI

hope In III mile classic, Is dut
Ito race today In Jamacia's Roam.
Ier Handicap.
Llangolien Farms Mister Gus
another American representative
rs due to be flown East from
California over the week end
and AeSchylus, the surprise in
lvitee. Is already at Laurel.
NEW YORK, Nov. s lP9.Eu-
ropean riders who viii have
mounts In the Washington. ID. c.,
International at Laurel, Md, No
yember II will be guests OF the
Jockeys Guild ct q dinner In New
York November IL.
Eddie Arcaro, president Of the
guild. announced plans Tor the
affair at which the rider OF the
winner viii receive q trophy.
The guild hopes TO strengthen
the bonds Of international good
viii In thoroughbred racing, Z Ar
caro- said. we like having our
European confreres here to ride
their best horses III competition
with American jockeys and well
come this opportunity to show
our appreciation for their fine
sportsmanship.
Evening star., 1955-11-05

Laurel now only awaits ths
arrival of the two South Amer.
|ican cilallengers. Prendase ant
|El Chama. to complete the for
|eign field for next Fridays $685.
600 Washington, D. c.. Inter.
national. The pair are due Tues
day from Venezuela.
Yesterday, Mahan and Pi-
counda, representing France, and
Ataturk. from Germany. checked
In after q smooth flight from
Europe. The flight originated
In Dusseldorf where Ataturk
boarded the plane. The next
stop was Paris for Mahan and
Picounda and then TO Friendship
Airport via New York. The col
orfuI trainer. Adrian Won Borcke,
and Jockey Walter Held, accom-
panied the German thorough
bred owned By Baron Henry
Thyssen.
Seven thoroughbreds repre-
senting England, France, Ger
many. Canada and the Irish Re
public are now on the Laurel
grounds to prepare for next FRI
days running Of the fourth
Washington. D. G., international.
Traffic Judge, Americas chief
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Griffith Will includes Gifts
For Friends and Relatives

Clark Grifhth's widow, Mrs.
Ann Robertson Griffith. 7s. gets
the bulk Of his stock in the
Washington Baseball Club. under
terms Of Mr.. Griflth's win, made
public yesterday in synopsis
form BY club officials.
The late club president left so
shares Of stock each to- his
nepheWs-in-law. Sherry. James
and William Robertson. The ball
ance goes to Mrs. Grif1ith.
On her death. her club hold
ings are to be divided equally
among her sister, Jeanne C..
Robertson and Mr.. Grffith's two
adopted children. Calvin r..
Griffith and Mrs. Theima G..
Haynes.
The Grifilth family, which re-
portedly held SO per cent Of the
stock. thus continues to own a
controlling interest In the club.
Mr.. Griffith also made cash
bequests totaling $4,000 to
members Of his family and pres
ent and former employees. The