davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

In agreeing to discuss a Formosa
cease-f1re without the participation OF
Chang Kai-shek, Secretary Dulles has ex-
tricated this country from a thoroughly
untenable position,
Evening star., 1955-01-02

why not?" said PetrQv He has used both chsel and
saw. have seen myself
"A carpenter. said Orio conemptuously. And the
of carpenter. Anan who had handled tools since he
knee heehe Those parts Of his hands would be like leather
And third thing =
His voice was sharp that Petrov stopped pacing and
stood still, looking al him.
Why has no 0Ne answered yosn bsH?"
Evening star., 1955-01-02

III is that old FOOL Sebastian said Perov HE is getting
deaf If he in his pantry he docs not hear the bell
Perhaps. said Orlof.
liz WALKED across the room noiseless the heavy
carpet and turned the handle of the door II turned quite
freely. But the door remained shut
He threw his weight back twice So little impression
did he make that he might have been pulling against tree
He has locked us in?'
From the feel of it, said Orlod Il should s,misc that
the door has been screwed the amb with half dozen very
long screws You'd best try the telephone though should
guess il is little use. :"
Pctrov seized the instrument listened moment juggling
it. and then put il back Dead" he said.
Does your window open?" OrIof asked.
Il had no intention Of getting Of il wished TO shout
for help"
He had crossed the room as he spoke Perov with
him. Something seemed TO have happened to the window.
The catch could be opened but their combined strength could
the Ssh by fraction up down.
Quite suddenly the air in the seemed sitting. Orl0n
the mantelpecc. picked up heavy iron candlesck
ran back. and swung il hard at the glass.
The next the candlestck had claercd the floor
The glass was scarcely scratched
Bullet proof" said Petrov For he had
dropped his voice TO whisper That man could he have
been Andreas?'
1T might been said OloG III be coincidence
that his in my mind too. hardly knew him. but
sweating.
What - how what does he hope to do?"
Good God. thought Orlof. with spasm Of disgust
right The old mans gone soft There's fight left in him.
"S down." he said again. IF he aims to sufocae the
less air the better It's big Someone will come
soon"
mot before morning" said Petrov. mot unless
attract attention."
"A lot can happen in twelve hours said Oriod IF Nm
not back by nighfal my own Office will panic" For
the first time thai afternoon very faint smile appeared round
his lips They'll probably think I've crossed the Curtain
stop talking" said Pcros. His voice high Like
about plunge into the emotional depths Of
tantrum.
OrioG looked sharply At him. Then he heard il. too
Somewhere behind the b0oksfelves behind the beautiful
panelng and the clever ioiny Deep pMposein, pring
clicking pendulum note
Maybe haven't got twelve hours after all said Oicf.
resgnediy Maybe not one"
II mt too bad until Petrov started to The End
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13
Howard Univ.
instructor our
Caribbean
Studying
Architecture
Kermit Keith Leaves
Next Week For
Month-Long Tour
Of Cuba, Haiti,
Puerto Rica

n. Keith, instructor IN architecture
at Howard University, will begin a
one-month tour of the Caribbean
Tuesday, August 9, for the pur-
pose of studying architectural
styles in that area. Mr.. Keith will
visit Cub, Haiti, and Puerto Rico.
A specialist in architectural de-
sign, Mr.. Keith plans to confer
with the leading adchitects in these
countries, and make an extensive
Photographic record of his find
ings. His plans also call for gath
ering materials for a monograph on
Haiti and for use in his class on
architectural design.
A native Washingtonian, Mr..
Keith has been a member of the
School of Engineering and Archi-
lecture faculty at Howard since
1852. He is a 1914 graduate of
Armstrong High School, and holds
the Bachelor of Architecture de-
gree from Howard (1949) and the
Master Of Architecture degree from
Catholic University (1952.)
Mr.. Keith is the son of Henry
Keith, of 2214 Twelfth Street, N.
w. In addition to his teaching
duties at Howard, he has been as
ISOLATED with John Hans Graham
and Associates, local architects,
for the past five years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13

one hour to leave town. "The family
stayed with me that night and left
the next day for Kremmling, where
Hamilton did some work for me"
Kelly said.
Kelly reported that they had hired
Hamilton through an Oklahoma
stone masonry contractor.
Stevens told newspapermen that
he asked the family to leave Lyons
becaume of the way people in the
community feel, "Some Commun-
lists down in Denver may be saying
used threats, but that's just
mess of falsehoods would
not say there isn't an ordinance
backing up what l did but if it
comes to a showdown, we might
dig one up" The marshall said.
Stevens added, no Negroes and
no Mexicans are living here now.
Lyons is a town consisting of
1900 persons. U. S. Attorney Don
aid Kelly (not related to the COM
plainant) said that willful depriva-
ton of civil rights by reason of
race or color is a misdemeanor,
punishable by up to year in prison
and a $1,000 fine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13

ghter they had an hour to get out
of the hamlet, because Negroes
aren't allowed to stay here over
night"
A complaint filed by James D.
Kelly, owner of a motel in Lyons,
brought the case to light about two
weeks ago. Kelley told the U. s.
prosecutor in Denver that he had
hired Elwood Hamilton "a, Tulsa
Stonemason, to do some work for
him.
Kelly also general manager OF
quarry in Lyons, had arranged
for Hamilton to stay at the Meadow
Park Cobins, also in Lyons. The
stonemason arrived with his family
on July 7, making arrangements to
begin his work.
The town marshal, j. E. Stevens,
contacted Hamilton shortly after he
was settled. Kelly told the prose-
cutor that Hamilton came to him
frightened to death, saying that the
town mashall had given him just
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13

FRUIT salad Tor dessert become the
tor who resist this appeal evening? Cool
and cooru mbued fragrant flavor fruits in salad the
scene for perfect meatime ending
especially
fruits celery and nuts with chopped
extra good dressing blend with Ideally suited to this
glamour salad dressing made dressing mix
combined with and cheese blended
the bac dressing combine envelope dressing with
vinegar water oil according package directions
with this recipe for Fruit Salad Dessert
Fruits ala Desser
package Good Seasons Old Fashion Dressing Mix
2I2cu aimed cut fruits package g ounces
fresh or canned
~ cup chopped dates tablespoon
ninety chopped celery ia salad
OF nuts Ia
Combine salad dressing directed ON
the bottle package.
Mix fruits celery cream cheese and blend with
Whip together ia of the dressing cream Stir
into cheese mixture Pour fruits lightly Serve on
crisp salad Makes servings salad
servings dessert salad, 4 servings side salad
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13
Gov. Alexander.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ander to the extent that they are
seeking removal of the Negro
executive.
In special protest meeting this
week, two thousand Islanders under
the sponsorship of the CLIO passed
three resolutions, which seek the
immediate resignation of Gov.
Alexander.
Accusing Alexander of 'hating
the people of the Virgin Islands"
and making derogatory utterances
to their character, the resolution
addressed to Alexander ask him
specifically to resign.
In the resolution to President
Eisenhower, the Islanders claim
that the act of "a under which the
islands are governed, gives too
much authority to the executive
and creates virtual dictatorship.
To Congress, this resolution
claims that Gov. Alexander with
unethical conduct and maladminis-
tration.
An outstanding business execu-
tive from Des Moines, Iowa, Alex
ander took office April 10, 1854.
One year after his administra-
ton, group called the Unity Club
in an open letter to Eisenhower
charged "there is an atmos-
phere of fear and uncertainty along
all the elements of our community.
1--WE ask you in good faith to re-
call him and place the administra-
ton of the Virgin Islands in the
hands of competent executive SYM
pathetic to the people, their prob
lens and their aspirations for ad-
vancement in self government"
The Governor has the support of
Secretary of the Interior Douglas
Mckay, who has been saying all
along that he had done an excellent
administrative job.
William C. Strand, former d.
rector of the Office of Territories
the people of the Virgin Islands
stated: at is nothing new to have
sniping at Governor"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13
Dr.Jernigan
Continued from Page One)

ceived an invitation to a dinner al
the House of Commons. Alderman
Cyril Black and officers of the
Baptist Union of Great Britain anc
Ireland Extended the invitation tc
DR.. Jernagin.
DR.. Jernagin was given a gold
plated letter opener and address
book, while his wife received q
bouquet of flowers.
Before arriving in London, DR..
Iernagin was requested to bring a
singing group from his congress
complying with the request he
brought the Jernagin Singers which
featured Robert Bradley, Miss
Louie Campbell and Mrs. Sallie
Martin, from this group was form
ed a sextet which rendered two Sc
lections at the closing session when
Evangelist Billy Graham delivered
the Coronation address.
Other honors which came to DR..
Jernagin during the Golden Jubi-
lee session of the World Baptist
Alliance were reelected to the
powerful Executive committee:
election to the administrative COM
mittee with headquarters in Wash
ington, and reelection to the Youth
Committee of the Alliance.
While the Alliance was in ses-
sion, he was further honored with
being named to serve on the COM
mittee which selected temporary
social service secretary for Europe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13
Africans.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the officials of the Colonial of
flee.
AS yet, the agreement has not
been completely translated into the
language of the Buganda (people of
Guganda) and will not be presented
to the Great Lukike (Parliament)
of Buganda for at least ten days.
In London the Kabaka, who was
in the gallery of the House of Com
mons when the Colonial Office
compromise" was announced by
Colonial Secretary Lennox-Boyd,
commented that he was glad to
welcome the agreement. However,
the young African leader withheld
further comment pending the ap-
prevail of the agreement by the
Lukiko.
In Uganda, A. L. Richards, resi-
dent of Buganda, disclosed the pro-
posed method of electiDg members
of the legislature by means of an
electoral college composed of rep
resentatives of each Buganda Saza
or county, was primarily intend
ed to be used in the first instance
for the sake of speed actually, the
Great Lukiko would propose the
procedure for future elections af-
ter detailing the procedure in for
NAL agreement.
The Uganda African National
Congress, which has been press
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13

ing for immediate political indie
pendence for Uganda, repeatedly IS
undecided" upon it's official posi-
ton relative to the Colonial Office
compromise" but it is already con-
sidering candidates for the Buganda
ministries.
Lennox- Boyd described in some
detail the compromise agreement
between the Colonial Office and the
representative of the Guganda who
had journed to London to present
their side Of the case. The "com-
promise" agreement is actually a
transition agreement which will be
in effect for six months.
At the end of the six-month per-
iod, dcring which the Buganda min
listers and members of the legisla-
tive Council of Uganda would be
appointed, the Kabaka will be cal
lowed to return to Buganda for the
signing of the main agreement
which provides for the establish
ment of constitutional monarchy.
The Buganda had steadfastly re-
fused to participate in any consti-
tutional reform without the pres
ence of Mutescsa II on the soil of
Buganda.
In line with the promise that
Uganda would be developed as 4
country for Africans the draft
agreement stipufates the participa-
ton of Buganda in the Uganda
Legislative council. 1t is also plan
ned that half of the members of
the Legislative Council, other than
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13
Val " ashington .
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
that all IA points presented to
Negro voters in the 1852 campaign
had been carried out.
President Eisenhower said the
COP always has insisted there can
be "only one class of citizenship"
and "has been effective in its prac-
tice of this conviction"
Thereby it has proved itself, in
our day vigorous and productive
champion of the ideals and pur-
poses of Lincoln" he said.
Washington claimed complete
fulfillment of IA pledges in COP
campaign booklet in 1852 entitled
1.-THE Republican Party and the
Negro"
Several covered a broader field
than civil rights, such as ending
the Korean War, cutting down for
eign spending, and reduction Of
taxes.
On civil rights matters, Wash
ington asserted the administration
has ended segregation in the Dis
trict of Columbia, killed Jim
Grow" in federal agencies, given
Negroes Federal jobs of "real i'm
portance," and strengthened the
civil rights section of the Justice
Department.
He cited the recent fracas be-
tween Reps. Cleveland NJ. Bailey
D-W. Va and Adam Clayton
Powell, Jr. (D-NY), as "dis-
graceful spectacle" that would not
have happened in Republican con-
trolled Congress.
He said Powell, Negro, had
been attacked physically by Sou
thern Democrat just because
he insisted that the constitutional
rights of Negroes be protected IN
the school building program
He listed as another disgraceful
performance, when Rep. James {.
Davis (D-Ga.) held subcommittee
hearings "for the sole purpose of
ending the Indignation program" in
the District of Columbia fire de-
partment placed in operation by
the Eisenhower administration"
Washington also made these
other claims:
/. When the President took Of
flee "nearly half of the negro units
were still intact in the Army;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13
New Women's
Dormitory For
Hampton Institute

HAMPTON, Va (GlobaD- A
contract to build a four-story
women's dormitory at Hampton
Institute was awarded today to
John P. Pettyjohn and Company of
Lynchburg, Virginia. The new
dormitory, when completed, will
house 145 women. Work will begin
Immediately and the building will
be completed by July /, 1866. Hill
yard r. Robinson of Washington,
d. c., is the architect.
A dormitory to house 257 men,
also designed by Mr.. Robinson and
built by Pettyjohn & Company, was
completed in September 1854.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13

the president, will be Africans
three-fifths of the representatives
will be Africans, whom one quar-
ter will represent Buganda.
While the transitional agreement
is in force during the six-month
period, the personal representatives
to be appointed by Mutossa II will
be regents. The Regents in turn will
appoint the New Buganda Minis
tiers to be elected by the great Luz
kiko.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13

today there are none" Over three
fourths of the Nays Negroes were
"in mess halls as servants" but
this system has been eliminated"
2. All segregated schools on mill
tary posts had been eliminated by
the Administrator long before the
Supreme Court handed down its
decision against segregated
schools"
3. Racial segregation has been
ended in all Veterans Administra-
ton hospitals in the South.
4. The Justice Department under
President Eisenhower has been re-
lentless in cracking down on civil
rights offenders. He cited 1854
prosecution of the Ku Klux Khan in
Florida and the Carolinas, and the
quick action and fervor" with
which the FBI is investigating the
murder of the Rev. George Lee IN
Belzoni, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13
10 YearOId..,
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
RIGA.
A retired johannesburg business
man who wished to remain annony-
nous, Saturday said he and some
friends were willing to provide all
the money needed to enable the
boy to matriculate and then COM
plete his medical studies at Witwat-
ersrand University. For this the
approval of DR.. Verwood's Native
African Affairs Department is re-
quired.
The business man said if neces-
sary he would pay for private
tutoring of the boy, whose second
airy school, st. Peters's run by the
Anglican Church is to close next
year under the Bantu Education
Act.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13
Negro Family
Told ToLeave
Colorado Town
FBI In Full Scale
Investigation

DENVER, Colo. - A full-scale
investigation and Civil rights in
quiry by the Federal Bureau of
Investigation was the result of an
order by a tough-talking town
Marshal at Lyons, Colo, telling a
Negro, his wife and infant dau-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13

spy Twentieth Anniversary just eff the press
Scotch Plcnc Loaf This
delicious loaf only perfect for outings
ideal school lunch TALL
Swr frong ecked with cutup dates
chopped decous favored yellow
cake Here's the recipe:
Dates Picnic Loaf
I'll u cups flied Homogenized Spry
/ 3/4 milk
PIP double acting teaspoon orange extract
baking powder I2 teaspoon almond extract
teaspoon unbeaten
bowl Drop in Spry Add 2
milk avorng and and beat 300 strokes g
low speed Sape bowl and spoon or beater Add
ia milk and beat 200 strokes e
speed Segregated oblong 9" IS" 2
(350F) 4045 Spread Scotch Frong
top of cake.
with tartrate baking POWDER use 4 teaspoons
e-Scotch FrOsting
Combine in medumsiz cup firmly packed brown
tablespoons Homogenzed tablespoons butter
Ia teaspoon salt bring slowly boil over low heat stir
blend thoroughly,
boil gently minutes stirring occasionally
from heat Cool slightly Add 1/2 sifted eonecton
spread Stir
dates and ia chopped
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
Indiana Retains
Sterilization LaiU

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-NC)-A
proposal to remove all compulsory
sterilization laws from Indiana
statute books has been rejected in
the State General Assembly's low
er house by a vote of 90 to 20,
The proposal was introduced by
Mrs. Anna P. Smelser, Catholic
member of the legislature from
South Bend, Ind, as an amend
ment to a bill which would shift
the responsibility for decisions on
sterilization of mental patients.
In urging the abolition of all
sterilization provisions, Mrs. Smel.
ser asked: els a government ever
right in mutilating person when
no crime is involved?" She brand
ed present sterilization laws as
nothing more than "se.ectivo breed
ing by government control"
In subsequent action the House
of Representatives voted over.
whelmingly in favor of an amend.
ment requiring court review of all
sterilization orders.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

Want ads save time and money
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
Reports Persist
That Reds Want
To Free Primate

BERLN-NC)-Persistent rum
ors iron. Red Poland state that the
regime is considering the release
of His Eminence Stefan Cardinal
Wyszynski, Polish Primate arrest
ed in September 1853.
The regime is eager to free the
Cardinal, according to the rumors,
because the top Catholic prelate's
Imprisonment has merely hardened
the opposition of the people to
the government.
II is stated that top communist
officials approached the Cardinal
several months age and asked him
if he would accept freedom on the
condition that he leave Poland. The
Primate is said to have given 3
categorical refusal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
Brother Weaver
Puts More Meat
On the POrkers

SPRINGFIELD, O.-NC) - The
pioneer work of Precious Blood
Brother at st. Charles Seminary in
Carthagena, o., in developing "meat
type" Tamworth hogs won recogni-
tion at an auction here.
Brother Oliver Weaver, C.PP S.,
mana ger of the seminary farm, was
credited by officials of the Ohio
Tamworth Swine Breeders Associa-
tion with being one of the first in
Mercer County to develop the new
type of porker that has less fat.
The seminary's consignment sold
for an average OF about $3.50 each
or about $50 above the average for
the auction. Tamworths in the herd
developed by Brother Oliver are
registered under such names as
Seminary Big Start " "Carthagena
Princess" and the like.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
UN Staff of N.C.W.C.
Praised hY Jubilee

NEW YORK-(NC)-The Office
for UN Affairs of the National Ca.
tholic Welfare Conference has
been singled out for praise in the
current issue of Jubilee, national
Catholic pictorial monthly.
In its monthly feature Jubilee
SaIutes," the magazine lauded the
office because without fan,
fare or public acclaim its four,
woman staff, headed by Miss Cath.
crime Schaefer, has kept open a
much-needed two-way flow of in
formation between the United Ma.
tions and Catholics here and
abroad"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
% Charities
To Share In
Drexel Trust

PHILADELPHIA - NC) -
Twenty-eight Catholic charit-
able, educational and religious
institutions, and a Lutheran
hospital will share a $14-mil-
lion trust estate created by
the late Francis A. Drexel 70
years ago.
The trust was terminated by
the recent death of his last surviv-
ing daughter, Mother Mary Kath-
arine Drexel, foundress of the Sis
ters of the Blessed Sacrament for
indians and Colored People.
The trust was established by the
one-time banking partner of J. P.
Morgan and provided life incomes
for each of his three daughters,
with the provision that if all died
without issue, the fund was to be
divided among charities, stipulated
by Mr.. Drexel.
The Drexel trust is reported as
the largest sum even left to charity
by Philadelphia.
M. Drexel died Feb. Is, 1885.
His will bequeathed one-tenth of
his SIS, 5,560.000 estate to the same
charities that now, 20 years later,
will share the trust fund. Each of
the charities will share the trust
in the same proportion its original
bequest bore to the total estate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

their nlisunder.
ing of our Holy
Faith. M ar Y
never expect
defeat, or a
trial, or a diff
ficulty. Be
cause they say
their prayers,
give a dollar
in the collec
ton, are faith
full in marriage,