davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-30
Civil Defense 80.
Continued from Page One)

SOFAS soon as CDA had accept
ed the offer-Pet Milk Company
Immediately began on their part of
the program. One of the first
problems was finding a way to get
the necessary information about
the tags and order forms into the
hands of every citizen in
short, setting up some sort of in
formation center.
And here Pet turned to the
grocers of America-whose stores
are visited by millions every day.
Would grocers be willing to dis
tribute official order forms? Yes,
they would-they were more than
willing. In fact, during the first
four days that Pet Milk represent
atives called on grocers, more than
$4,000 stores agreed to take part
in the program. And that was
only the beginning. Each day,
more and more grocers volunteered
to act as Official Information
Centers and display Official Order
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-30

New York, held that as a socizl
welfare agency, the UrbanLeague
must serve all. regardless Of race.
DR.. Charles S. Johnson, presi-
dent of Fisk University, told the
League that it could do the most
good for Negroes by working to-
ward what is basically good for
all. Generally he said, the status
of all Americans has advanced
while the Negroes status, he said,
may have gone downhill relatively.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-30

forms.
f; Pet Milk's popular radio and
TV shows are ideal for telling mil
lions of people about Official Civil
Defense Identification Tags. Dur
ing special announcements, listen
ers are invited to look for the Of
fetal Poster in their grocery store
take as many official forms as
they need from the display card
inside the store-fill out a form
for each member of the family
and send them, with Csc (the cost
of manufacturing, handling, and
mailing each tag to the Pet Milk
Company.
Early indications are that the
nationwide tagging program will
be even more successful than
FCDA and Pet Milk Company had
hoped it would be. Pet began re-
ceiving requests for tags the same
day Official Order Forms were de-
livered to stores-a full two weeks
before the company started adver-
Using it. Thousands more are
pouring in since the Introductory
announcements on three Pet-spon-
sored programs ("The George
Gobel Show" NBC-TV; THE New
Red Shelton Show" CBS-TV; and
arthur Godfrey Time" CHS
Radio).
Although Pet Milk Company and
grocers throughout the country
are carrying the major burden of
the tagging program, Civil Defense
is giving its full cooperation and
support, as shown in this recent
statement from Director Peterson
Now for the first time, through
the cooperation of the Pet Milk
Company and your local grocer,
Official Civil Defense Identifica-
ton Tags are being made avail
able nationally on an at-cost basis.
For the sake of your family, we
in Civil Defense hope that you
will take advantage of this oppor-
tunity"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-30
Fisher Body.
CONTINUED from Page One)

craftsmanship and creative ability
among boys. Daniel Carter Beard,
the great Boy Scout leader, was
the first Honorary President.
Among the original sponsors from
the field of education where Nobel
Prize winner DR.. Robert A. Milf
kan, California Institute of Tech
nology; Rev. Thomas A. Steiner.
CSC, University of Notre Dame
DR.. George J. Davis, Jr.. University
of Alabama; DR.. Marion L. Brit
tain, Georgia School of Technology;
DR.. Dexter S. Kimball, Cornell Uni
versity, and many others.
Excepting the period of World
War II, the Craftsman's Guild has
held an annual competition every
year since 1880.
In that time, the Guild has
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-30

A, conceited bachelor was invited
to dinner by lady of consequence
but didn't accept. Meeting her on
the street few days later, he said
in his best manner, 81 believe you
asked me to dine with you last
week"
Yes, l believe did, replied the
lady. did you Gomez"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-30
Miss AIexander...
Continued from Page One)

sissippi to deliver the commence
ment address Thursday, April Fl,
1855. The speakers subject-"New
Frontiers Becons" Thirty-six
graduates and more than three hun
dred people enjoyed a very fine ad-
dress. The educator had the gradu-
ates to know that of the many ex-
plorations that have been made
there are many more that can be
made. Therefore, as young people
they must think and then ask him
or her self the question, what do
| believe. She said that this world
belongs to all of US, therefore, we
must keep in touch with the world,
the community and the people if
the world is to be able to use US.
And where there is team work
there is great power.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

apply for a marriage license on
one day, Wait three tull days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
! other days.
Frank White, 10. 412b New Hampshirs
ave, NV. and Sylvia Jenkins, 1s' S3e
A. D. Harper, ae. 1919 18th b.. st: nv,
Casper simons, 81, 21OO 10th Ct. nv,
and Lsurena Washington. 81 soe6
chsrlss e,lss0R R.nney Is ~ 2a and Mar.lyn Brown
20, both Of Andrews Air Force Base
stanton Nolan, 81. Chevy Chase, Md.
Leroy Turpin, 23, 1895 10th ct. NV.
and Cora Cooke. 2l; silver Spring, Nd
Vincent Cuozzo. 30, 1912 Taylor st. ne.
and Frances White. 20. 1920 Ana
Hush ST. Thomas. ON s. 81. go K.lorama Circle
nv. and Mary Martin 20. Rock
Kenneth Wclvin. ga. jackson. Mich, ana
Mary wilson. 35, Hyattsviile. Md.
Jack Templeton. 81, 1900 Lamont st.
NV, and Julia Tolbert. 27. 1918 14th
Charles seelis "a, Alexandria. Va. and
Abbie Brainard, 81. 426 Condor ter.
Richard Bellows, 40, Camp Lejeune. N. C..
and Joanna Robinson. 10, 1890 Newton
st. NV.
william Kessler, IS, 1547 33rd at. NV.
and Genevieve easier, "a. Arlington,
Va
Robert Brown. "a. a22 Gath ct. NV,
and Ezzetter Grimm, %. 1910 ct.
NV.
Robert Lane. 8s, 1e4s Ord st. NV, and
Pearl Thomas, 43, 1431 Maryland
Arthur L wwellman. a.. and ror.nc.
Chavez. 10. both of the Anacostia
Naval Air Station.
william skipwith, ~, 2O27 1st st. NV.
and Virginia Person. 10. 421 Newton
pl. NV.
Kenneth vermillion. ~. 1405 staple ct.
ne, and Barbara MeKim, 20. 1922
Newton St ne
mont st. NV. and Hazel Campbell,
81, 1901 End at. ne.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
President 10 Be
Guest Speaker

President Eisenhower heads
the list of guest speakers and
area rabbis slated to speak at
local synagogues and temples
this week end.
The President will bring greet
ings to members of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation at
the $50 pm. service tomorrow
which dedicates their new tenn
pie at Massachusetts avenue
and Macomb street NV.
Greetings to the congregation
also will be expressed by repre-
sentativeS from various religious
and civic groups.
The new temple seats 1900
persons in its auditorium. It has
81 claSsrooms and a social hall
seating 600 persons.
Admission to the service will
be by invitation only. with the
100 members of the congrega-
tion receiving priority, accord
ing to Rabbi Norman Gersten-
field, minister of the congrega-
ton.
Other sermons announced by
rabbis of the Washington area,
all for Friday evening unless
otherwise indicated, are:
Temple Beth Ell Of Northern Virginia,
dria. Va.-Rabbi Emmett A. Frank viii
Beth shoiom 10" consrer.tion, COR 500 sh.p-
kaStmsn hsTd street Si NWRabei sneat r. Harry j.
CongreEation Har Tzeon. i22o7
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring, Md
Rabbi Joseph Brandriss. former chief
saboi OF Northern France. will speak at
CONGREGATIONAL Beth Israel. s4os C
street S;E.-Rabbi Martin s. Hslpern
vii speak on Service OF the Heart at
Obev shoIom CONGREGATION. 800 /
street W-Rabbi Albert J.; Davis will
esn eessa'R RnS az 4 woman sm ssurdsy ct yslor Who
Young Peoples synagogue and Tifereth
Israel Compensation, Fourteenth and
Euclid streets streets HWmD.. Ayrahom Tap;
speak on ''Shirhashirim-Song Of Songs"
Temple Emanuel, e41e Georsia ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Md.-Rabbi Leon M:
Adler will conduct a special Sisterhood
SABBATH service at $3.50 pm. at st.
Faurs Methodist Church, Chevy Chase.
Md.
MONTGOMERY County Jewish Commit
nifty, s4O2 Freyman drive. Chevy Chase,
Md.--Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath conducts
services at g pm.
Adas Israel Congregation. connecti-
cut avenue and Porter street N:WrDr.
Stephen 8. Kayser, curator of the Jewish
Museum will speak on Judaism and
the Arts" at S:15 pm. 4
Jewish Community Center, Green
belt, Md-Services at $50 pm.
CONGREGATION Beth El S215 Old
Georgetown road, Bethesda, Md.-sery-
ices at 7:30 pm. will be led by pupils
of the congregations religious school
with the assistance Of Cantor Wolfe
Mostow.
Share Tefla CongreEation, 4O5 Rigs
road N.E.-Rabbi Raphael Gold speaks
Temple Sinai, 1885 Jefferson place
NW.-Rabbi Brickner speaks on Moses
Maimonides" at $50 pm, in the Beth
lehem Chapel Of the Washington Cathe-
dral.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
These famous manufacturers give TIDE the s
they pack free box Of TIDE in every new

70 start you out the esanest possible wash-a wash
that's fresh spring meadow after April shower
leading washer manufacturers put free box of fsudsng
Tide in every automatic they make. With Tide every
of these opoading automacs works at its best In
them, nothing else will wash clean Tide yet is mild
washday soap, other detergent known.
Here's why Getting dirt out only part of the washing job
It 10 also vitality important to keep loosened dirt from
settling back on the clothes Tidewh its fuacton suds
surrounds the loosened dirt particles .holds them in
suspension with octopusike grip they can't sneak
back the clothes. Then when the Tide suds and dirt
whoosh down the drain. after these automacs have done
Evening star., 1955-05-05

their rinsng job clothes thoroughly clean cleaner
than any leading sudsess product will get them.
TIDE wushes eIeaner fhun any
leading svdsless product and at " the cost!
Yes cleaner clothes half the that's what Tide gives
you Sure it's fun to try something new and then
when the shirts turn quite dazzling the towels not
quite snowy the diapers quite soft that's
when you realize that there's just substitute for Tide
and its terrific cleaning power Any wonder these famous
manufacturers pack Tide in their automatics7
Any wonder more women Tide in automatcs than
any other washday product1 Use Tide your automatcl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Price Fixing Loid
To Fl Bog Firms
~ the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commits
sion has accused q Of the coun-
try's largest paper bag manu-
facturers Of an Illegal conspiracy
to fix the prices of multi-WalI
paper shipping sacks.
The commission said the firms
account for substantially ALI
|of the $500 million yearly sales
Of reinforced sacks used for feed
fertilizer. cement. sugar 8 and
other bulk products.
The ETC complaint said the
companies use the same pricing
formula, 50 that all customers
pay the same delivered price re-
CARELESS Of freight costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

dead and more than 5000 million
in damage in the State.
The legislature approved q
$50 million flood recovery anc
reconstruction program, mostly
to pay for damage to bridges
and roads.
A $40 million housing project
to house people who lost their
homes in the floods was APP
proved. It win be financed by a
bond issue.
A $14-million urban redevelop-
ment program was approved
with the State to pay its share
lof the cost-one-sixth. Towns
win pay an equal amount, the
Federal Government the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

would be helped BY Q clear gen.
Eeral statement on the main
detectives and the next steps ii
foreign policy from the man who
Is In charge"
| Under the rumored cabinet
lshakeup. Mr.. Macmillan would
be succeeded as Foreign Secre-
tary BY Defense Minister Selwyn
Lloyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

him "the greatest ditherer in
British political history"
Mr.. Macmillan has been ac-
cused both by Conservative and
Labor factions Of being vague.
The London Times, an i'm
portan. voice in British politics
said sharply today "the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

Exchequer Richard A. Butler,
boss of the government treasury.
to deputy prime minister
Only seven months after TAX
ing over the helm of government
from Sir Winston Churchill. the
I58-year-old Eden found himself
riding an yndercurrent of dis
content and anxiety.
Though Britain Is enjoying fun
employment, with two jobs avail
able for every single unemployed,
rising prices have brought criti-
lcism of the government. In for
Ieign affairs the country is
sharply divided on how to deal
with terrorism In Cyprus. Com
munist infiltrations in the Middle
East and the general revival Of
the cold war with Soviet Russia.
Still Confined by Cold
Sir Anthony. still confined to
his bedroom with a cold. but i'm
proving. was reported determined
to 60 ahead with reshuffiing the
cabinet-possibly before Christ
mas-though he has changed his
mind at the last minute before.
The shakeup under considera-
ton would affect the two min
isters under heaviest attack. Mr..
Butler and Foreign Secretary
Harold Macmillan. The latter
repeatedly would move into But
ller's place ct the treasury.
Two influential newspapers
which support the Eden govern
ment, Lord Beaverbrook's Daily
Express and the Conservative
Daily Mail. protested that re-
moval of Mr.. Butler from his job
as economic chief would be q
mistake. Both newspapers cred
tied him with restoring the
country's prosperity. The Mail
said his replacement in the
economist post would have
most unsettling effect abroad
Attacked From Left
The bitterest attack on Sir
Anthony has come from the
leftist Daily Mirror, which called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Connecticut OKs
Flood Program.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. Dec. II
R.-The special session of the
State legislature adjourned last
night, after passing a program
to deal with problems created BY
the recent floods.
The laws approved provide for
flood control, relief and recon-
struction.
The session was called six
weeks ago. after the August and
October floods left nearly 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Young Peoples Speaker

Mrs. Patricia Schiller. mar
rage counsellor for the Legal
Aid Bureau Of Washington. will
speak on Sporting and Court
ing at 8 pm. Sunday before the
Young People Of Temple Sinai
in the Williamsburg Room Of the
New Colonial Hotel. 1856 Fiji
lteenth street NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

Martens were arrested on
charges Of spying for United
States intelligence.
Mr.. Marion, 44-year-old Hun
garian national. had been Buda-
pest correspondent for the AS
ISOLATED Press since 1947. He
apparently was arrested last
February. The Associated Press
has been unable to reach him
by normal telephone or telegraph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

channels since that time. It re-
ported May 5 there were indica-
tons he was under arrest.
Mr.. Martens wife. Iona. had
been correspondent for the
United Press. The last telephone
call from Vienna to her was on
June 10. Soon after that re.
ports circulated she also hat
been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
A. P. Newsmon and Wife.
Tried Secretly in Hungary

LONDON Dec. 10 QHs-Reports reaching London from
Vienna yesterday said Ende
in Hungary for American services
70 before a secret Hungarian military court.
The reports did not disclose the specific charges against
couple The Hungaan government said last July however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Eden Porty in Tempest
Over Cabinet Rumors

LONDON I6 -Prime Minister Eden's reported plans
Ito UP cabinet silence Socialist accusations being
"dtherer stirred tempest today in his Conservative
camp.
staunch government supporters rebelled openly
against the rumored afoo to promote Chancellor of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
''7he Band VIII Not Play
Dixie" Is First NOUeI

NEW YORK Theodore
Browne, the first Negro to receive
the Rockefeller Dramatist's Guild
Fellowship in playwriting, is the
author of novel THE Band
VIII Not Play Dixie" published
Sept q by Exposition Press,
New York book publishers.
price $780,
The story opens with the kid
mapping of Solomon Morehouse,
alias King Solomon, one-time
cultist who energies as the power
full leader of a Negro nationalist
movement whose goal is the par
titioning of five southern states
for the creation of a 49th state
for Negroes.
Morehouse, victim of a Ku
Klux Khan counter movement, is
.aken from his Harlem home at
gun point before the terror
stricken eyes Of his beautiful sec
rotary. Ravenna Snowden. The
setting shifts to the South on the
eve of a turbulent social upheaVel
and then on to Chicago's South
Side as the action is capped by
an unorthodox climax.
Mr.. Browne was born in Suf-
folk, Virginia, in 1919, but re-
ceived his early education in
New York City. He quit City Col
lege Of New York during the bot
tom days OF the depression and
took out across the country with
the Okies, human tumbleweeds
and rolling stones who headed
west.
In Seattle, Washington, Mr..
Browne turned actor playwright.
West Coast audiences were cleo
trified by his performances in
lead roles in "Stevedore and
Noah" and he received top &C
claim for his own play, Natural
Man"
Natural Man" enjoyed a sue
cessful Broadway run in New
York under the auspices Of the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
ALLEN u. GETS
$145,OOO GRANT

WASHINGTON - CAMP -
Allen university, Columbia, S. c.
recently received a loan Of Sl45,-
600 from the Community Faclli-
ties Administration of Housing
and Home Finance Agency.
The money will be used to re-
habilitate an existing residence
hall to provide living quarters for
$50 women students.
Allen university was organized
in 1880 as a coeducational liberal
arts institution with programs in
teacher education. Its enrolment
in 1854 was more than TOO stu
dents.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
Arkansas Colleges Admit Negro Pupils

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-(ANP)
Two state colleges in Arkansas
have enrolled Negroes on the un-
dergraduate level and it is reli-
ably reported that one other state
school has accepted Negro stu
dents.
Arkansas Polytechnic college at
RuSsellville and Henderson State
Teachers college at Arkadelphia
have each accepted Negroes for
the fall term.
The Negro student at Tech is
Terry York, 81, of Russellville,
who registered as a transfer from
a Kansas college, but because he
had limited number of credits
was enrolled as a freshman.
Henderson board chairman John
Lockadoo said John Taylor,
1855 honor graduate of Arkadel-
phia's Peak High School, had
been enrolled as a Henderson
freshman.
Other Negroes were reported
enrolled at Arkansas State college,
but Dean N. D. Hazelbaker said
he couldn't say" whether this
was true because registration has
not been completed.
At the University of Arkansas,
w. ]. Good, an assistant to the
president, said there was no in
dication or race on registration
cards and it was impossible to
say exactly how many Negroes
were enrolled.
However, he said, there were
several in the graduate school,
three in the school of nursing and
two in the college of engineering.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
Bethune Alumni
Seek $4,000

The National Alumni ASsocia-
ton of Bethune-Cookman Col
lege will make its annual scholar
ship gift to the college on Foun-
ders Day, Oct. .. Mrs. Lillian F.
Bryant, principal, Madison Street
Elementary School, Ocala, is the
chairman of the Founders Day
Committee.
The goal of the National Alumni
Association is $4,000. The chair
man is asking each alumnus to
send or bring at least $500 for
this scholarship drive. It can be
sent to Mrs. Bryant at the above
address or to Mr. Lucius H. Davis,
executive secretary National
Alumni Association, Bethune-
Goodman College.
The following local chapter
presidents are expected to be
present and report for their chap
tiers. Mrs. Estelle Grave, Daytona
Beach; Nathaniel Davis, Jackson
Vile; Mrs. Lucille James, PenSa-
cola; Charles Munning, West
Palm Beach; Mrs. Lucille john
son, Tampa; Mrs. Ernestine
Walker, Gainesville; Joseph An
derson, Miami; Mrs. Louise Os-
good, Pala .ka; Mrs. Clara Wal
lace, New Smyrna Beach.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
MISS. COUPLE
HAS SIAMESE
TWINS

INDIANOLA, Miss. - CAMP
= Siamese twins born to a couple
here last week are doing fine"
according to physicians.
An operation may be perform
ed to separate the twin girls who
weighed ii pounds, six and one
half ounces at birth. They are
joined at the abdomen.
Doctors said X-rayS will be
taken to determine if they can be
separated without endangering
their lives.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
SPEED DEMON
GETS $50 DAYS

A Broward county judge threw
the book at a jet-driving Miami
motorist Wednesday when he is
sued one of the stiffeSt sentences
in the history of the court.
Unless Jesse Brooks, %, of
SOILS NV 9th ave. can cough up
a $1,000 fine he will spend the
next year and three months in
Jail. Brooks was sentenced to 30
days in Jail and $1,000 fine or
240 days in Jail.
Brooks was arrested last Fri
day after he led Fort Lauderdale
police on a 100 mile-an-hour
chase along us from Fort Lau-
derdale to Pompano.
The catrolmen fired three shots
at the fleeing driver, the last
puncturing one of the tires on his
car as he entered the city limits
of Pompano. Brooks kept going,
even with the flat tire, and the
patrolmen were forced to crowd
him off the road.
He was charged with driving
while intoxicated; no drivers
license, reckless driving and fail
ing to obey an order.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
SOCIAL EQUALITY

BY William Henry Huff for AMP
His mother was a lovely brown
With hair not very straight;
Her frock was just a homeSpun
gown,
But, wait while-juSt wait.
He is almost as white as you.
Will you now tell me why,
And tell me why his veins are
blue?
III wait for your reply.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

American Negro Theatre. A coll
lection Of Mr.. Brownies plays is
now being edited for publication.
In 1851, ID years after he quit
c. G. N. Y, Mr.. Browne returned
to college and won a B. B. A..
from Northwestern University.
At present he lives in Roxbury.
Mass.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
READ

READ. READi READ,
1t is your vital need!
Thus you will be prepared
To cope with Prejudice and Greed,
No man can ever hope to rise
Who does not know the Flows
and Why's;
The game of life goes to the wise.
Who .............................. READ!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
Chi Defender Says High
Court Bows TO Dixie

Chicago NP)-The Chicago
Defender last week said the u. S.
Supreme court ruling on how to
implement its May II, 1854 pub
lie school decision creates more
problems than IL solves"
In an editorial denouncing the
long-swsited ruling. the Defender
said in part;
The court has, In effect. asked
the South to let its conscience be
its guide. We have good reason TO
doubt the conscience of the South.
However, well-mesning the SUI
preme court justices may have
been they are now in the position
Of the COW that gave a full bucket
Of milk and then promptly kicked
II over What Is worse. the milk
was supposed to be for us. the
undernourished. underprivileged
and underestimated.
The publication then promised
10 continue the fight 10 end
segregation in America with or
without the help OF the Supreme
Court"