davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
SILVERPLATED FLATWARE SET

This is VIM Rogers 6 Son silverpIote in choice
Of Primrose, Victorion Rose and April potterns,
tshown top to bottom) Set includes s teo-
spoons, s eoch of the following; luncheon
knives, forks, solod forks, soup spoons, iced
teos, oyster forks and batter spreoders Two
tobIe spoons, butter knife, cold reot fork,
gravy lode, sugar shell and berry spoon. All
in blonde or mahogany finished wooden
drower chest. s&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

One responsibility of good
citizens is to vote. In order
TO vote you must register.
Show Congressman the Ma
fiOn-that Washingtonians are
good citizens. Register now
at the District Building and
vote in the election May 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Enough SoIkVoccineSeen
For All Children Up to IA

NEW YORK Jan I9.-Basl OConnor president Of the
Infante Paralysis there be
enough vaccine this noculate all children to
IA years of
However he adds only possible parents and
community that the vaccine used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

your guide to
excellent sh hopping
values, many OF SOW
inos. Watch for q new
item every doy.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30
Jup Women
Muy Make
Better Wives

Chicago = Whether japanese
Women Make Better Wives" is
discussed pro and con in Deeem-
Der TAN. The question arose in
1854 when Negro GIs in Japan
accounted for 1.690 of the $4,000
marriages that had been permitted
there, and another 1000 who had
been united In Shinto marriages,
unrecognized BY American author
tiles. Moreover, 5000 more Negro
applicants we're refused permis-
sion to wed japanese girls.
Back in the States an army of
jilted beige bells wanted to know
what the almond-eyed 0rientals
had that they lacked. In short
they wondered: Do japanese wo-
men make better wives2 To learn
the truth TAN conducted a sur
vey among American GIs with
japanese wives, Red Cross work
ers stationed in Japan and marri-
age counselors here in the United
States. Most differences among
the two groups Of women appears
to stem from one fact--sex educa-
ton as taught in the two countries.
Regarding the American buga-
boo sex, japanese girls are
taught about the birds and bees
as impersonally as their ABCs.
They are not told that sex IS a
nasty business that men insist on.
and they don't feel martyred when
practiced, making their husbands
feel that they are doing them a
big favor sex-wise.
Another point in favor Of the
japanese women Is that they are
taught from childhood TO be ODE
dent, don't nag. don't criticize
their husbands shortcomings. nor
try to make him over.
Since most men would rather
marry into their own society,
rather than chance the problems
that a mixed marriage sometimes
brings, the American woman has
an advantage over her japanese
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30
CuIimore
FIoridu's Best
.NegroA Athlete

Miami = Willie @Gallopin CAL
Galimore was proclaimed Florida's
outstanding Negro Athlete Of the
Year by the Orange Blossom
Classic Committee during a lun-
cheon here in the Seville Hotel.
The plaque award presented to
the sensational Florida A and NJ
halfback by Committee Chairman
Hollis Rinehart was for his out
standing contribution to the sue
cess of the Rattlers thus far this
season A and NJ meets strong
Tennessee State University Tigers
in the oath annual Orange Blossom
Classic in Miami's spacious Orange
Bowl Stadium December l. Both
teams are undeafeated, united, and
unthreatened in eight games this
fall. The outcome of the classic
will determine the national Negro
grid championship.
GaIlopin Gal, as he Is called b.
sports scribes througout the ma
ton, has amassed an amazing net
yardage of 693 yards rushing In
SO Iugs for an average Of 10.4
per carry. His game average is
86.6. and he has scored II touch
downs and two extra points.
Speed is one of the greatest as
sets of the Rather star. He is
the SIAc sprint champion and can
blend power and fnesse along
with his speed.
The Florida youth has been
named back of the week numer-
Gus times by the A and NJ coach
ing staff, and is the only member
of his race to be named back Of
the week by the Florida Sports
Writers Association. A feat which
was SO bestowed upon him for
his stellar performance against
Bethune-Cookmsn in the Gator
Bowl in jacksonville back in oe-
tober. The "Gsl" racked up $50
rushing yards and returned the
opening kickoff for an 87-yard
touchdown.
He is the holder Of the Orange
Bowl individual game rushing
record, having piled up a fantastic
2o5 yards against Maryland State
in the 1854 Orange Blossom Clas-
sic. His longest run Of the cur
rent season was 97-yard off tack
lie touchdown jaunt against Allen
University. It was against Allen
that Galimore set what is be-
lieved to be a SIAc individual
game record for rushing. His
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30
.WiIIiuns
Escaped
Democrats
DEMOCRATS PUNISH
POWELL BUT NOT
WILLIAMS or MISSISSIPPI

Washington. D.. c. lcNS) The
Democrats went out of their way
to make Adam Clayton Powell pay
for supporting forthrightly Presi-
dent Eisenhower in the recent
election. At the same time, they
did nothing to Rep. John Bell
Williams of Mississippi who re
fused to support Adlai Stevenson
and backed instead States Rights
candidate. T. Coleman Andrews.
The Democrats have already
Topped off two Of Powell's patron.
age appointees from the House
payroll. There is strong indica-
tion that more measures are yet
to be taken against the Congress.
man. The two who were laid off
were Robert Fleming, who worked
in the House Post Office and Theo-
dore Richardson, a member Of the
Capitol Police.
Rep. Harry E. Shepard of Cali.
fornia. who is a member Of the pa
tronage committee gave as his
reason for the two layoffs: Lets
put It this way-the patronage
committee is charged with taking
care Of Democrats period"
When asked If Mississippi's Rep.
Williams should be punished"
likewise, Shepard gave no direct
answer. Williams has stated that
he didn't back Stevenson because
his Civil Rights stand was too
strong"
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

Black Rhapsody written by Gun
mar Manfred Helander and pub.
lished only this year Is beauti-
fully and simply written book
about the primitive beauties OF
the Dark Continent. This writing
deals with the racial problems OF
whites, Blacks and mulattoes-
all of whom have q problem o.
adjusting. IL a
Knnfson, a Swedish missionary
is the main character who tells
all through his eyes. He copes
by his fellow Europeans and Is
with the problems made for him
always amazed that he has been
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

Albert Perkins


Nr. Albert Perkins, So years. Of
1904 North 18th Street, expired,
Saturday evening November nth
at a local hospital. Mr.. Perkins
was a Veteran Of World War and
had been a resident Of Omaha
thirty eight years. He was a
butcher. at Cudahy Packing Com
pany
Mr. Perkins Is survived BY his
wife Mrs. Maggie Lou Perkins.
three sons. Alfred. Charles. Albert
Lee Perkins. Of Omaha, step son,
Joseph Gordon, Council Bluffs.
Iowa, two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Owens, South Sioux City. Nebras-
ka. Mrs. Pauline Campbell, Fon-
tana, California, two brothers.
Mr.. Ira Perkins. Boley. Oklahoma.
Mr.. George Perkins. Oklahoma
City, niece, Mrs. Helen Shield,
Long Beach, California, four
nephews, Mr.. Luther Hall. Mr..
Wardell Turner. Omaha. Mr..
George Hall, Oakland, California,
Mr.. Golden Hall Minneapolis.
Minnesota, and other relatives.
Funeral services were held two
o'clock Friday from the Salem
Baptist Church with the Rev. W.
E. Fort officiating. assisted by
Rev. C. C. Pettis. Rev. John Fa-
vor. Interment was in the Soldiers
Circle at Forest Lawn Cemetery
with arrangements by Thomas
Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

counterpart. and by wisely study.
ing the dos and don'ts Of happy
marital relations. should be able
to overcome the competitive quail
ties Of foreign brides. states TAN.
The American female may
fiercely deny that any other wo-
man make better wife, but she
can hardly keep from admitting
that she can learn a trick or two
from the japanese.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30
Alvin Montgomery

Alvin Montgomery, age 81
years, Of 1929 No. 26 Place. was
stabbed to death Thursday morn
ing November %. 1856 at his
home.
He was an Omaha resident 2
years and was a veteran Of World
War IL
Mr.. Montgomery is survived b.
his wife, Mrs. Jean Montgomery;
son. Leroy Montgomery both of
Omaha; 2 sisters; 3 brothers.
His remains were forwarded TO
lie Flemings Funeral Home,
Beaumont, Texas Monday Novem-
Der 26. 1856 for services and bur
iaf.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

total was 176 yards.
Willie "Gallopin Gal" Is from
st. Augustine and is rated by
many grid fans as one Of the
new truly great halfbacks in col
legiate football today. He has
been named 10 the mythical All
American team for three years
and is a einch 10 become the first
member to be so honored for
four straight years.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30
The Lost Word

fortunate 70 have this Great Ex-
perience" of living in Africa
Harris. the mulatto. seems to en-
compass all the weakness of man;
and Mdlulni. the African. has all
the dignity. courage and desire
to learn that personify Africa 10
day.
A well written book. it leaves
little to the imagination when
dealing with native rites and the
customs that must be uprooted
in order to give Christianity .
firm foothold in the Africans way
Of life.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

If planes get faster. it viii be
possible to fly around the world
before the plane becomes obso-
lete. zE
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

Handsome bachelors often make
good husbands. especially out Of
other men.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

Silence isn't always golden
Sometimes it's just guilt.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

81 million automobiles in the
u. S. are equipped with radios and
83es of the new cars sold have
them.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30
ACHING MUSCLES

Rsiisvs pains sf tired. ssrs. sehins nus.
eiss With sTANBAck, tsstssz Or powders
eTAhBAck sets fast 70 bring eernfortina
relief. because the STAHaAck formuls
combines ssysrsl prescription type M
gradients fer inst Fsiisf Of psIn.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

35ee of the couples newly mar
ried have an annual income of
less than $1,000.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

rs frss 70 yos = ulonp with E
u week Subscription 20 The
SPORTING NEWS for 500 Lsfe
pss ocqyuinfsd Use this eovpon.
wahost dsiesd
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

Fur SALE: House. rooms on
one floor, many built-ins. Nice
location on level lot, at 2587
Pinkney st. Picket fence. A
home you will like. Special
price to cash buyers. Call PL
4198.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30
Announcement


The Waller Radio Re
pair Shop, which was
located at 1904 North
24th St. has moved to
2525 North 10th st. !
block north from Lake
st. on the east side
of North 10th st. Let
us Repair your Radio
in the car or your
home. Day & Night
Service. Call IA O669.
WANTED TO RENT: A 4 room
house. Call Mrs. Cobbs. PL8063.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30
WANTED: Houses. Apartments, and
the Names and Addresses Of people
that are looking for q place 10 stuY;
and for people who want 70 rent an
apartment. Call IA $500.
RESPONSIBLE PERSON

nan or woman, from this area,
wanted to service and collect
from automatic vending ma
chimes. No Selling. Age moi
essential. Car, references, and
$500 investment necessary. 7 to
Y hours weekly nets approx.
mately $3.50 monthly. Possibility
full time work. For local IN.
teryiew give fun particulars,
phone. Write P. 0. Box 7047,
Minneapolis II, MINI.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

FOR RENT: Three 2-room furnish
ed apartments. Three Broom
furnished apartments. Two +
room furnished apartments. Call
HA O8OU.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

IT'S OFFICIAL, AUTHENTIC

This fomous
bookccnioIns
moior and
minor leosvs
O se rcgess
records. Off
eEoi pIdSinu
rules and
shousonds 81
faefs obou'
the uoma.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

the Of national defense Disaster shake DANCE
weaken the spirit Of united people We appeal youthe citizen
Of our naion-Whe Black Yellow and Brownie help bull
goodwill in your community Our National welfare depends-ne
upon whether Morrill, South, East Wesbui rather upo
whether every Of has done his part helping make
as an invincbIe nation.
BOOKER 7. WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL COMMISSION
SIDNEY j. PHnLlPs. Prcsidenf
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30


essential. Car, references, and
$500 investment necessary. 7 to
Y hours weekly nets approx.
mately $3.50 monthly. Possibility
full time work. For local In.
teryiew give full particulars,
phone. Write P. o. Box 7047,
Minneapolis II, MINI.
Fur SALE: House. 5 rooms on
one floor, many built-ins. Nice
location on level lot, at 2587
Pinkney st. Picket fence. A
home you will like. Special
price to cash buyers. Call PL
4l98.
FOR RENT: | furnished room
for working woman OF man,
Only ia blocks from bus line
Call Pl. 1897.
FOR RENT: Broom unfurnish
ed apartment. Private bath and
private entrance. Only SEQ per
month. Call Ha. $500.
FOR RENT: 1 furnished kitchen
cite apartment with private
bath. Call Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: one 4-room furnish
ed apartment. Call Ha. $500.
FOR RENT: One Broom house
Now ready to move In. Cal
Ha. O8O0.
FOR RENT: Two room unfurnish-
ed apartment at 2517 North 20th
ST. Phone IA 1868.
FOR RENT. 2 Broom Apt. I'm
furnished. All utilities paid
by owner. Call Pl. 0256 or
ia. 1894.
FOR RENT: One room APT I'M
furnished. All utilities paid by
owner. Call Pl. 0256 or ia. 1884.
FOR RENT: One Broom unfur-
nished apartment. One broom
furnished apartment. One 3
room furnished apartment. Call
HA O8O0.
FOR RENT: 2 room furnished a.
partment. VIII accept one or 2
small children. This apt. is
north of Lake ST., only 4 block
from bus line. Call before $50
am. HA 0800.
FOR RENT: l four room furnish.
ed apartment. All utilities
paid by owner. u block from
bus line. Call Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: A 3-room partly
furnished basement apartment
Very reasonable. Call Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: One Groom unfur-
nished apartment Ready to
move in 8-20-56. Call Ha. 0300.
FOR RENT: One 4room IN
furnished apartment. Phone
Ha. O800.
FOR RENT: One 5-room unfur-
nished apartment. Private en-
trance. Only $4,000 per month.
Call Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: A beautiful , and .
: room unfUrnished Apartment
with modern gas stove and Re
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

A Free Room to some man just
for care of . furnace at 2122
Spencer St. Call PL 540i.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

FOR RENT: l furnished room
for working woman or man.
Only Ia blocks from bus line.
Call Pl. 1897.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

7 OR RENT: z room vnfWrnisted
apartment. One large living
room, At 2517 No, Goth Street.
ia. 1888.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

FOR RENT: A large furnished
Groom apartment. Call Pl
5003, Mrs. Davis, 2004 Writ ST
EARN $40 WEEKLY COMM. sew
ing Babywearl No House Sell
ingl Rush stamped addressed
envelope. BABY GAY, War
saw, Indiana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21

Texas, where political pressures al
most wrecked the schools; of New
Canaan, Conn, where citizens got
together to do something construc-
i've about what was being taught
n their schools; and Of Bellevue,
WASH, where the people had the
laring to reach for something new
in planning their towns growth
around their schools.
New Problems Noted
Bidding Godspeed to the new
commission, DR.. Conant said it
would have at the top Of the agenda
in almost every locality in the next
i've years "a consideration Of a
set of problems none of us envisag-
ed 10 years ago" - problems gen.
Grated by the unexpected increase
in the birth rate continuing since
the late '3O's and those pertaining
to the present serious shortage
Of teachers. On the latter problem
ne advised educators: "Be flexible
md imaginative in your approach
o these emergency problems. Even
if some of the suggestions would
in normal times be dangerous to
continue the welfare of the teach
ing profession, the emergency is
so great that radically new ap-
proaches must be explored"
Among the members of the new
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21

You can debssd upon Code
froy's Larieuse, the famous brand
in the red box. known, ap-
proved, for more than 50 years.
Get it It your favorite cosmetic
counter this Ss,y k11!
II 10 Rsstsrisg sbSds&
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21
Louisville Club
To Use Negroes

Louisville, KY. Jan. Is = Inte-
grafton will come to Louisville's
American Association baseball park
next season.
The Courier-Journel, in a news
story from Chicago, also said at
least two Negroes will be on the
Louisville team.
The paper quoted sources con-
nected with the clubs new owner
ship. A group Of Cubans purchased
the Colonies last week from the
Boston Red Sox.
In the past, special section has
been reserved for Negro spectators
at Louisville games. The club has
used no Negro players before.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21

Godefroy's Larieuse Hair Color
ing can make your hair as lovely
- You wish it could be :. gives
yooshfulco color to gray hair. adds
blowing new color to drab,
colorless hair :. starts you look
ing younger, lovelier -. tbs se7
~.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21
Virginia 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
believe that as many as 20 or Is
senator's would wish to join as
sponsors of the resolution.
The only delay in the introduc-
ton OF the resolution itself is
caused by a desire. on the part
of the sponsoring senators not to
interfere with adoption by the gen.
eral assembly as a whole of a bill,
requested by Gov. Thomas Stanley,
setting up a state constitutional
convention to meet on March 5.
eve are ready to go as soon as
the convention bill is cleared"
young Byrd said.
The resolution circulated by
Byrd and Stuart would interpose
the sovereignty of Virginia against
the Supreme Court Of the United
States by declaring that until the
question is settled by constitutional
amendment, Virginia's power to
operate racially separate schools
and state constitutional require
ments as to segregation will re-
main in full force and effect.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21

council are: Mrs. Bruce Gould, edi-
tor of the Ladies Home Journal;
John Hersey, author, Southport,
Conn.,; Preston Hotchkiss, Found
ers' Insurance Company, Los An
geles; Palmer Hoyt, Editor and
Publisher, Denver Post; Walter
Lippman, author and columnist,
Washington, D. c.; Stanley Mar
Gus, president, Neiman Marcus
Company, Dallas, Texas; Beardsley
Ruml, author of pay-as-you-go in
come tax plan, New York; and Will
son Wyatt, former administrator,
National Agency, and former may
or. Louisville, XIV.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21

program that was climaxed by the
White House conference on educa-
ton in Washington last month, the
commission last year decided to ex-
tend its charter through January,
1866, instead of allowing it to
terminate in May, 1866, as origin
ally planned.
One of the commissions final
achievements is the publication of
a book, "How to Get Better
Schools" Harper & Bros.) con-
tanning a digest of guides to sue
cesful citizen action for better pub
lie schools.
1t tells the story of Corning,
N. Y, whose city and rural voters
repaired an anachronistic school
districting mess; of Minneapolis
and school financing; of Houston,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21
Armstrong -.
(Coptinuod from Pace One)

4IVAl ! 0kC OuSJ
And I wouldn't do anything there
in Russia but blow my horn for
those kids"
"Why, would you believe me, Rus
slams came by the hundreds over
from East Berlin to West Berlin
to hear me play. They would come
and say, "We want to hear our
LOUIS"
Last November, when the Big
Four foreign ministers were meet
ing in Geneva, Armstrong who
is not exactly a foreign minister
offered to solve the cold war with
his horn-blowing.
The U. S. Government is said
to be considering favorably pro-
proposals that American jazz and
popular musicians be sent to Rus
STA as part of a cultural exchange.
The Russians have made no Of
fetal statements on the subject,
although one news service report
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21
Organize go.
CONTINUED from Page One)

\COnClnueu from rage One)
ting in new sources Of citizen pow
er" on behalf Of the nations schools
Mr.. Larsen noted this progress:
Organized citizen groups for the
schools have been developed in 5000
communities. - 81 on q statewide
level.
Whereas there were only II COM
mittees to back the public schools
in 1949, there are now about 10000.
Parent-teacher associations now
have nearly 10000, 1000 members en-
rolled double the membership Of
six years ago.
To help promote the community
and regional education conference
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21

They're all just like New Or
leans; the fans come in like they
were coming to a football game -
relaxed at all times. We enjoyed
playing for them. They're just
like a bunch Of kids. They know
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21

ed that Russian "cats" have gone
jazz happy lately.
Armstrong, whose tour took him
to Italy, Sweden, Spain, Denmark,
Norway, Holland, Belgium, Swift
zerland, France and Germany,
commented on European jazz ans:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21

what you're doing all the time.
They're all up on their jazz
He said that European jazz mu-
sicians "play about the same" as
Americans. But ne had little praise
for American bebop.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21
Governor TO-.
CONTINUED from Page One)

sissippi authorities.
Buford is accused of numbering
another Negro. He repeatedly was
allowed to work on a farm Ito pay
off attorney fees" when his arrest
was suddenly ordered. On learning
this. Buford fled the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21
WIN DIMES SCHOLARSHIPS

Education important part Of the service
of the National Foundation for nfante PARALYSIS
the winners scholarships Ueft to gh
Lartha Sykes Aberdeen Miss student Physical Therapy
University of Pennsylvania Matte Miles, Macon Ca student
Of Medical Work University Louisvle and Adrenne
Valentine, Philadelphia Pa student of Medical Social Work.
College.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27
R0sst0n
Mrs Lettie CoIma.

HIss LsItie COlman
Ser Services at Cana AME
closed with a serae- 80 On
Willie Flowers Of Hsrri. y 1
.lst .t church, followed b '1 -
Of the contest LittIs 4. 'ssa
Guliey was the winner y
ward was made by NJ e !
Crudup. v I