davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-07

Watch chdrn light when these Marshmaow Cspy
Bonbons placed before them For the bonbns cunchy
ture and wonderful sweetness youngsters love.
And, delicious Made
just three wholesome Ingredients butter margarine Krspes
and marshmaow The bonbons be prepared kitchen
jify according to the following recipe.
Mashmaow Cpy Bonbons make perfect
served with milk
he gets home from work He'll like them too.
Marshmaow Crspy Bonbons
cup buteror "a pound (about 80
margarine marshmallows)
Rice Krispies
Melt butter in quar Add mahmaows and cook
low heat stirring constantly until marshmaows
we'll blended Remove from heat Add Rice Krispies
until we'll coated with mahmalow
mixture from buterd baking
until hardened. Yield: about 20 bonbons
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-07
Continued from Page One)

\SOliClIluCu lIOIIl age OUeJ
Pitts said the little man" came
into power after Lincoln's assassi-
nation" ushering in the darkest
pages in American history.
1t was during this period that
cable and honest men in govern
mental positions were replaced by
irresponsible renegades from the
north who used the Negroes of the
South to further their ends.
with the backing of a friendly
Congress, subservient federal
court and the bayonets of the fed
eral troops, conditions reached the
state where the white people were
unable to secure justice in any
court. They were afraid to walk
the streets, even in the daytime
for fear of being attacked, robbed
or killed."
He pointed out that similar
situation faces the South today.
Little men are now IN power,
there is a subservient federal court
only an order need be given tc
have federal troops in our midst
Carpetbaggers and scalawags, with
the aid of such organizations as
the NAACP, could soon have the
reconstruction period in full opera.
ton again"
These are some Of the reasons
Pitts gave for the alarm with which
the South and especially Mississip.
pi viewed the Supreme Courts de.
cision on school indignation. Out
Of this fear grew the Citizens Coun-
Gil, he said.
He charged Carter with letting
his imagination run wild by COM
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-07

pairing the purpose of the councils
with the Ku Klux Khan of 1920.
He further accused Carter with
attempting to align the Jews and
Catholic against the Citizens Coun-
ellis. He claimed that the local
chapter has both Jewes and Cath
olics.
''The Council does not hold any
i'll will toward any individual re-
CARELESS of race, creed or color,
so long as there is no advocation
of Indignation or mongrelization of
the races" he concluded
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-07
mcComb
Continued from Page One)

McComb area will enjoy the covet-
ed honor of seeing and hearing
both of these celebrated groups in
concert Thursday, May 5.
Principal C. D. Higgins made it
very clear that credit for the elab-
crate observance of National Mu-
sic week is due Mrs. G. Y. Mitch
ell, director of the Burgland Cho-
rus and H. P. Fowlkes, director
of the Burgland Band.
"Music Making Enriches Life
is the theme of National Music
Week and the opinion of the prin-
cipal, faculty and students of
Burgland High School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-07
Mrs. LoIa...
CONTINUED rom Page

Continued rom Page One)
at HopeweH Vocational High
School, in the community common
ly referred to as "The Ridge" Mr..
Barnes doubles at farming and
public work.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
By the As.oeiassd Pres.

CAIRO. Egypt. Jan. 20.-King
Saud and Arabian American Oil
Co. officials have learned that
Saudis Arabia hath no fury like
an American woman crossed.
The worlds most absolute mon
arch has graciously bowed to
aroused oil company wives.
Not only has the King can
celed a ban on women drivers,
but he also is letting Christian
ministers preach openly in Oil
company areas of Saudi Arabia
Ia sharp break from tradition
in the Moslem country.
Angry women drivers started
it all.
Saudi Arabia has a long list
of restrictions on the activities
of foreigners. mostly stemming
from Moslem doctrines.
american oil officials, making
nsall-out effort to conform with
local customs, have not pro-
tested much.
But their wives-there are
about 1000 women in the air.
conditioned oil camps-hit the
roof about three months ago
Evening star., 1955-01-20
U.S.Wives' Wrath MeIts Ban
.By Suud on Womun Drivers
u. 8. Navy photo.

when Saudi Arabia announced
women would no longer be
allowed to drive cars. Since
practically no Arab women go
out in public, the edict hit the
foreign women. mainly Ameri-
cans.
"They nagged their husbands
until the oil company finally
drew the matter to the atten-
tion Of the king" one American
said.
AS a result, the Monarch
lifted the ban on women drivers
and announced Christian minis
ters could reside and preach in
oil company areas.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
French Court Aequits
Love Poisoning Suspect
81 By The Associulsd Pre,s

.PERPIGAN. France, Jan. 20.--
One Of Frances most sensational
postwar murder trials ended
early today with the acquittal of
Marguerite Marty on charges she
poisoned her cousin. Mrs. Jeanne
Candida, to get the cousins hus-
band.
During the nine-day hearing.
Miss Marty admitted the hus-
band, Eulogio Candida. was her
lover but she denied poisoning
his wife. She charged police beat
her repeatedly In an effort to
get q confession. Police inspec-
tors denied the charge.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Judiciary Groupn,l
To Meet Today on
Harlan Nomination
BY The A.soeioisd Press

The . Senate Judiciary Com
mittee may take a first step to-
day toward acting on President
Eisenhower's nomination Of
Judge John M. Harlan of New
York to f1ll a vacancy on the
Supreme Court.
The committee was called into
closed session to organize under
the chairmanShop of Senator
Kilgore, Democrat, Of West Vir-
ginia. and a decision may be
reached on setting hearings on
Judge Harlan's nomination.
Judge Harlan's selection to
succeed the late Robert H
jackson as an associate justice
first was submitted last Novem-
ber 9 during the special session
called to consider censure OF
Senator Mccarthy. Republican
of Wisconsin.
No action was taken on it al
that time. however. after Sena-
tor Eastland. Democrat. Of
Mississippi, a JudiciarysC Commit
tee member, said he and some
other Democratic Senators
wanted more time too look into
Judge Harlan's qualifications
The nomination was resubmitted
January 10.
Senator Eastland declined to
sayan advance of today's meet
ing whether he now had all the
information he wanted. Nor
would he say whether he would
support or oppose the nominal
tion.
Judge Harlan now is q Judge
Of the second u. S. Circuit
Court Of Appeals in New York.
He was confirmed for that post
by the Senate last February 9.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Rosa plantation, 20 miles from
the border.

Rosa plantation, 20 miles from
the border.
Mr.. Quintanilla yesterday ac-
cepted Uruguay's offer of a CAT
transport for observation flights
over the fighting zone. United
States Air Force planes already
are observing for the commits
sion and Mexico also is supply
ing plane.
The United States Caribbean
Command headquarters an
nounced last night 1t has as
signed three military advisers
to the OAS group. They are 1t.
Col, Walter B. Mckenzie,
Montezuma. Ga; 1t. Col. w. M.
Petit, Monroe. La, and 1t. Rob-
ert r. Dickey. Glen Ellyn. Ill.
Six foreign correspondents
who fell into rebel hands last
week end turned up unharmed
in Managua yesterday, scotch
ing reports that two Cubans in
the group had been killed.
The newsmen said the rebel
field commander, Capt. Teodoro
Picado. jr., was in good health.
He also had been reported killed
Id actlOn. sd E.sg ~. "a. Is
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Deputies Give SceIbo
Ninth Confidence Vote
BY the Associatsd Press

ROME, Jan. 2o.--Prime Min
lister Mario Scelba last night won
his ninth vote or confidence In
a year as Premier of Italy.
The Chamber Of Deputies voted
28l-256 against a Communist
proposal Of censure of the gov-
ernment's handling of wartime
pensions. Three deputies alb
stained. The minimum votes
needed were 269.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
WHITE
With
Envy

Yes, your friends will
be white, not just
green. with envy when
they see the savings
you made on every
quality Of bed linens at
our January White
Sale. You can drive
your car on our lot,
FREE. Open an ac-
count while you are
shopping and charge
your bargains, too.
Nothing could be sim
pier or thriftier.
Stamps with every pur-
chase buy more mer-
chandise, too. Harry
Kaufman Department
Store, 7th between N
and O.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
DeIniIifarized Zone
On COSTA Rica Border
Urged by GAS Group
By ths Assoeietsd Prsss

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica, Jan. 20.
The inter-American investigat-
fng commission today proposed
q demilitarized zone be set up
along the western sector Of the
Nicaragua-Cos Rica border in
an effort to prevent q clash be-
tween the two countries over the
rebel outbreak against President
Jose Figueres.
The flve-nation commission,
sent here by the Organization Of
American States, made its pro-
posal IN the wake Of a protest
from Nicaraguar President Ana
stasio Somoza that two Costa
Rican F-51 fighters. on their
first mission since the planes ar
rived Monday from the United
States. had veered over Mica
raguan territory yesterday dur
ing an attack on the rebel-held
town Of La Cruz, Z miles from
the border.
Nicaragua formally protested
to Costa Rica today. At the same
time. the Nicaraguan Ambassa-
dor to Washignton was in
structed to ask for an extraordi-
nary session Of the OAS to con-
slider violation Of Nicaraguan
territory by Costa Rica."
Mr.. Somoza, a longtime foe
Of the Costa Rican President.
announced four of his own fight
ers would patrol the border to
meet any further trespassers. He
told a news conference last night
In Managua, the Nicaraguan
capital, that the situation could
become IAN international con-
Dict"
n SOm0za Bolsters Border.
Mr.. Somoza's protest said he
was also reinforcing his border
garrisons to meet the Every
tense" situation created by the
air trespass.
The commission proposed q
security zone l8 miles long and
8 miles wide between Lake Mic
aragua and the Pacific ocean.
The zone would straddle the
border 8 miles on either side.
Under the plan, planes of both
nations would be forbidden to
ny over this strip. The southern
limit of the zone would be just
over a mile north Of La Cruz,
rebel headquarters in the north
west corner of Costa Rica.
Copies Of Proposal Delivered.
Commission Chairman Luis
Quintanilla of Mexico sent Jorge
Maciel, technical advisor Of the
Brazilian delegation. to Managua
by air to deliver a copy of the
proposal to Nicaraguan Foreign
Minister Oscar Sevilla Sacasa.
At the same time, another
copy was to be handed to Costa
Rican Foreign Minister Mario
Esouivel here in San Jose.
Mr.. Figueres, meanwhile, pre-.
dicted today would mark the de-
cisive stage in his governments
hght against the rebels in North
west Costa Rica.
Reports from the fighting
front indicated the loyalists--
supported by aerial bombing
from a converted airliner-were
trying to outfiank the rebels and
cut them off from the border
over which Mr.. Figueres charges
they came. tJE3
These reports said government
troops continued yesterday to
push the rebels into tight
pocket near the Nicaraguan bor-
der. More skirmishing, which
broke of at nightfall, again was
reported in the area of Santa
Evening star., 1955-01-20
AUCTION SALES

NOTICE OF SALE under conditional
sales contract--To Jessie DuBose,
933 n 81; NV. Washington, D. c.
or 120Sh N st, NV. WaShington.
ID; c. Pursuant TO the provisions
OF conditional sales contract dated
February 10, 1854, between Jessie
spuBoSe. the conditional buyer, and
Vaughn q Braun. Inc, the condi-
tfonal sellers. and assigned to and
nov held by the undersigned, the
undersigned will sell at public auc-
ton at National Capital Bank OF
Washington, 3l6 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. WASHINGTON 8, d. C., on
January 25, 1855, at 2 pm, EST.
the following described property:
3lD49 Chrysler 4-D, Serial No.
70779O8o .f7076477l. Engine No.
C-46-72404 (C-45-546T0). The
seller reserves the right to bid ct
the sale. Dated on January II,
1855. the Marine Trust Co. Of west
srn New York at Buffalo, N Y, BY
attorneys
Evening star., 1955-01-20

Hflu EIlAlfman H t"I'
of the admissions committee of
the Washington Hebrew Home
for the Aged. as board member
Of the Jewish Community Center
here and as a member of B'nai
Israel and the Argo Lodge Of
B'nai Birth.
Evening star., 1955-01-20

manship for
1855 of tn e
G r e q t e r
w q h ington
Committee for
State of :
Israel Bonds.
it W q S an
nounced yes
terday.
He is presi-
dent Of Morris
Pollin & Sons.
Inc. He has
serve d as a
board member
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Morris PoIIin Heads
Israel Bond Group

Morris Pollin Of 4s21 Colorado
avenue NV. residential building
contractor and active in civic
circles, has accepted the chair
Evening star., 1955-01-20

De Luxe 1854 model
with every de luxe feo-
ture. Automatic tenn
peroture control on d
reverse cycle for full
winter heot just SET
II and keep cool.
Evening star., 1955-01-20

This de luxe unit
mounts flush in the win-
dow. Completely outo-
motto with Weother-
DioI control, Dyno- -Heot
provides fost heotino in
winter.
Evening star., 1955-01-20

Cools, dehunidifies. til
ters, circuIotes, ventilotes
and exhousts for oreos
up to 500 sauore feet.
Cobinet Of furniture steel
and pIostic.
Evening star., 1955-01-20

3 1ssss 3.:Esss.. 7 s;sa sSa'ss's 9 ) 81 S.a. %
Evening star., 1955-01-20

This IS o de luxe 2-speed
unit -. extremely power
fui but very silent. A top
roted brand ) ond, its
obcslutely brond neWl
Evening star., 1955-01-20

Fits 1877 types Of easement.
standard or speciof type
windoWsi Op erotes os
simply os opening o drower!
Flush mount -. tokes very
little space!
Evening star., 1955-01-20

This big 22o-voIt vim
dew model eools oreos
up to 500 squore feet.
Flush mount, outomotie
Weather. -Diol for con-
trcIled cooling, heots in
winter.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-29
Gov. Appoints Boy
 To Represent Alaska

Gov. B. Frank Heintzlman this week announced the selection of Explorer and Eagle Scout Roy Chaddon of Fairbanks as the youth delegate from Alaska to the New York Mirrors 18th annual Youth Forum to be held at the Ho- tel Sheraton-Astor in New York City December 3. Chaddon is IT years of age.
 The purpose of the Youth For um, Gov. Heintzlman said, is to bring together young men between IS and IT years of age from all sections of the U. s. and it's terri tories and IA foreign countries. They will discuss problems affect ing the welfare of young people as they see them in their home area, and will make recommendations to their elders.
 Eagle Scout Roy Chaddon has made an outstanding record not only in scouting but as aleader in other youth programs in his community, and I know he will ably represent our territory at the Youth Forum" Gov. Heintzlman stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-29
Scouts Receive Awards

Pres tation of Cub Scout Awards highlighted the evening program of Cub Scout Pack 213 at the Elks Hall, Monday, October 24. Those receiving Bobcat awards were Norman Arnold, Alan Hunt, and Steven Hunter, all of Den 8, John Fletcher, Den 2, and Micheal Muessel of Den 6. Ronald Lapham of Den received his Wolf Badge. Robert Berg of Den 2 received his Bear Badge, two silver arrows and one gold arrow. Gary Britt of Den 4 and Wayne Kozak of Den 6 re ceived both the gold arrow and silver arrow. Freddie Zharoff of Den received the Webelos Badge, the highest badge of the Cub Scout program.
 Dorothy Houston, den mother of Den 5 received the Honor Flag for the month of October for having the most parents present at the meeting. A colorful and pleasant evening was enjoyed by the Cubs and their parents.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Russians Offer
Equipment Help

UNITED NATIONS. N. r.
Nov. 10 R.The Soviet Union
said yesterday 1t would contrib
ute industrial equipment to a
proposed Special U. N. Fund for
Economic Development Of back
ward countries. Soviet Delegate
A. r. Morozov also said the
agency should concentrate on
industrialization.
He spoke in the United Ma
tions General Assembly's Eco
nonic Committee, debating a 81.
nation resolution to work out de-
tails Of the fund within the next
two years.
The fund is envisaged as q
pool of currency, rather than
equipment, for loans and grants
to finance Such non-paying basic
projects as housing and irriga-
tion.
The United States and Britain.
biggest potential western con-
tributors, repeated Tuesday that
they could not help until world
gave them money
to spare.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
STORES TO OPEN
SOME SCHOOLS TO
CLOSE TOMORROW

Most OF Washington's
downtown and suburban
stores win be open tomorrow.
according to the Merchants
and Manufacturers AsSocia-
ton. But 4 minute Of sil-
ence win be observed at
II am.
The Districts public
schools viii be closed.
In Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties. all the
public schools win remain
open tomorrow. Special ex-
ercises are being planned in
many Of them In observance
Of the day.
In Arlington and Fairfax
Counties and Alexandra.
Va, the public schools viii
be closed
AL District banks VIII be
closed.
Librarian Harry N. Peter
son said the Central Build
ing. Eighth and K streets
NV. viii remain open to-
morrow during the regular
hours, from Q am. 10 . pm.
However, all branch libraries
and the bookrnohils will be
closed, he said.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
New Boord Of Elections
Promises Speedy Action

city, Mr.. Ellison declared. Voters
of both parties may register at
any OF these and are not con-
fned to their own home district
once, he said.
Chairman George L. Hart. jr.,
Of the Republican State CONF
mittee advised the audience Of
plans TO pick 80 party repre-
sentatiyes, These will include
rs members Of the COMMITTEES. .
national committeeman and
woman, and six presidential
Convention delegates and six al
Iternates.
Other speakers included: Col.
West A. Hamilton, another
Board Of Elections member;
Commissioners Samuel Spencer
and Robert 3. Mclaughlin.
Participating in the meeting
were some 400 persons on hand
to hear the explanation Of the
Districts new primary law.
Speakers urged the people to
get out and register and vote.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

The newly formed city Board
Of Elections plans to have a
yoter-registration afiidayit form
ready in q week. issue an instruc-
ton book for public distribution
in 10 days and set up District
Building offices by December 5.
That's what Board Chairman
Newell w. Ellison last night told
a public meeting under the
auspices Of the Republican Club
Of the District, held at the May
flower Hotel. Plans are being
made To register voters for the
primary in May.
Al central bureau will be open
by early next month In the Dis
trict Building, Mr.. Ellison told the
audience. The central registra-
tion ONCE win be open every work
day until Is days before the
primary. he explained.
When Congress appropriates
funds for the election machin-
|ery. other registration Offices win
lbe established throughout the
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Mrs. Burhom Killed in Fall;
Former Missionary Leoder

years. She Was formerly 4
Superintendent Of the Mount
Vernon Association Of the WMU
and had been an active member
of the union for over 40 years.
The wMU is a Nationwide or
ganization of Baptist women
devoted to the support Of mis-
sionary work.
Mrs. Barharn. who lived at
6i17 North Twenty second street,
is survived, besides her husband,
by 4 son, james 4. BarhaFn Of
Shreveport, La: q daughter
Miss Elizabeth ]. Barham Of
the home address. three grand
children and four great-grand-
children.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
100 on Strike
Al Prison Farm

LONDON. Ohio. Nov. 10 R9.--
IA sitdown strike Of inmates at
London Prison Farm has spread
and l.100 men Of q population
|of 100 now are involved. Cor
rections Commission M. G,
|Koblentz said today.
So far there has been no
violence.
The strike began yesterday
after inmates charged that prison
|ofiicials failed to give proper
credit to inmates for work per-
formed.
At first. Mr.. Koblentz said,
only one dorinitory housing 23S
inmates was involved. But today
I'VE other dormitories joined in
the no-work move.
Supt. r. 3. Eckie has asked
each Of the dormitories to send
a committee to confer with him.
So far. Supt. Eckle reported,
he has talked with one commit
tee and another committee is be-
ing formed. Mr.. Koblentz said
penal officials have no informa-
tion on the formation OF other
committees
AS the strike spread. Ohio Ma
tional Guard troops and several
carloads Of State highway pa
trolmen were standing BY In the
event cf violence.
Mr.. Koblentz Identified the or
igin Of the strike yesterday as
dormitory No. Z. It is not an
honor dorinitory. None OF the
men ia No. Z has eaten since
yesterday noon. Mr., Koblentz
said.
The prison farm Is a medium
security branch OF Ohio Peni-
tentiary in Columbus. It is about
IS miles from Columbus.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

Mrs. Maude Dixon Barharn,
7s, former superintendent Of
the Woman's Missionary Union.
died yesterday after falling down
q flight OF basement stairs in
her Arlington home.
Mrs. Barharn, who is survived
by her husband. the Rev. George
e. Barllam, a retired Baptist
minister. was pronounced dead
on arrival at Arlington Hospital
yesterday afternoon. An autopsy
was to be performed today TO
determine the eyact cause Of
death.
A native OF Carroll County,
Mo, Mrs. Barham had lived in
the Washington area for 20
Evening star., 1955-11-10

4
tract to cover 5000 Studebaker
division employees at South Bend,
Ind. Local issues involving
seniority and work standards
have snarled bargaining there.
The Packard division agree
ment provides the same layofi
pay scheme negotiated with Gen.
eral Motors, Ford and Chrysler
80 to IS per cent Of take home
pay, when unemployment COM
pensation is included, for UP to
26 weeks Of idleness.
1t also carries q similar scent
hourly increase for all workers.
plus an additional 8 cents for
skilled tradesmen. Both are
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Hoover to Place Wreath
At Arlington Tomorrow

2 pm: The Bethel Baptist
Church, Seabrook road and Du
Barry street, Seabrook, Nd. will
hold a veterans memorial sery-
ice. Capt. Emory Young. All
Force chaplain ct Andrews Air
Base, viii speak.
Program at Synagogue
8:l5 pm: Wilmer Post 38i,
Jewish War Veterans Of District.
sponsors 4 special program at
Beth Sholon1 Synagogue. Eighth
and Shepherd streets NV. Rabbi
Isadore Breslau. former Army
chaplain and community leader.
will be guest speaker. Rabbi
Harry kaufman and Cantor
Sholom Katz with his choir will
conduct special services. Jewish
War Veterans posts and auxil-
iaries will participate in mass
ing Of the colors.
9::30-l2:30 pm: Annual Vet
erans Day ball Of the District
Department of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars in the Madison
Arms, 1920 G street NV. Public
Is invited.
Veterans Administrator Higley
will receive the National Vet
Grams Award, given annually in
Birmingham. Ala. to the Amer
lean citizen who has done most
TO foster veterans interests
throughout the United States
during the current year. Former
Representative John p. Newsorne
of Alabama is president Of the
Award Committee. Mr.. Higley Is
national chairman for Veterans
Day by appointment OF President
Eisenhower.
Ceremony at Gettysburg
Interior Secretary Mckay viii
dedicate an American Legion
plaque to honor veterans Of all
wars at the National Cemetery
at Gettysburg. Pa. The American
Legion this year is centering its
main observance at Gettysburg.
and National Commander j.
Addington Wagner Of Battle
Creek, Mich, viii be the fea-
tured speaker.
Officials said the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars are holding their
main observance in Boston: the
Amvets, in Los Angeles. and the
Disabled American Veterans. In
New Orleans.