davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

NEW YORK, April u (FD.-
told that national advertising liz
cent this March over the same
gain of 1872 per cent for the frs
The figures were supplied
Bureau of Advertising, America
ton and Media Records, Inc
The report covered measured
Image in So index cities. II
showed general Image tall ma
tional other than automotive) ur
S per cent for this March and 8.S
per cent for the quarter.
Automotive gains were set al
l3 per cent for last month and
23.6 per cent for the quarter.
Other lineage classifications
and first quarter increases: re-
tail. up 80 per cent; classified,
up 1873 per cent; financial, up
1913 per cent.
Total lineage-all classical
tons combined-showed a $50
per cent gain for the month and
a ~ per cent increase the first
three months of this year.
The Bureau of Advertising of
ANPA. at its annual meeting
yesterday, elected four new di-
rectors and reelected five.
New directors: w. T. Burgess.
La Crosse (Wis.) Tribune: Anon
G. Carter, jr., Fort Worth Star
Telegram: Daniel H. Ridder, st.
Paul Mimi Pioneer Press and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Birmingham Negroes
Home Is Bombed

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April q
R.-An explosion believed to
have been a bomb was reported
at the home of a 26-year-old
Negro mail carrier last night in
a neighborhood Of both white
and Negro homes.
The house was occupied by
John H. Sargent, his wife. two
children and the parents Of his
wife. None was injured. The
blast shattered front windows.
Police are investigating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

Think of it, Simmons Sealy Eclipse, Fisher the
quality names you look for in elegant sofa-beds and
oaVenPorts 70 transform any room in your home into
an extra bedroom Modern and Lawson STYLES to 90
with your decor! So many richly textured fabrics =
SO many fashionable colors but at these savings
you'll have to be here with the opening bell tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

and. State. law against any In
tegration attempt. -.
Some Negroes have continued
to patronize the bus line despite
the mass protest, but there has
been no reported effort to sit
with white passengers. The Ne
groes have stayed in the rear
OF the buses where they always
sat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Hiqh Poultry Yield

| sLEXINGTON.-Ken tucky's
farmers gross an estimated $50
million each year from egg sales
and other poultry products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
u. S. Auto Records

DETRO1T-About Is per cent
OF all the worlds passenger auto
mobile registrations are found In
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

Dispatch. and Richard B. Scud-
der, Newark IN. j. News.
Reelected: Joyce A. Swan,
Minneapolis Star and Tribune,
who is retiring as chairman of
the board of the Bureau this
year after serving two years;
William F. Schmick, jr., Balti-
more Sun; Harold G. Kern,
Hearst Newspapers; Frank G.
Morrison, Pittsburgh Press, and
Charles Thieriot. San Francisco
Chronicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

Close-out Covers usually much higher priced!
Many floor samples just reduced for this sale!
All complete with innersprino mattresses!
Open to sleep eomfortobIy-wth to spore!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
SukiYdki, Japanese
Top-ot-Rdnge Dinner

onions into it. Divide this into
6 portions after it is boiled. Put
l portion into a frying pan and
set on the stove. Beat an egg
lightly and add it to the pan.
When the egg is half cooked,
transfer all the ingredients into
an individual bowl Of hot rice.
Repeat this 6 times, as each por-
ton is cooked separately. Serves
six.
Pink Flower Egg
4 eggs
/ teaspoon soy sauce
/ teaspoon prepared mustard
Dash Of pepper
Red coloring
Boil eggs: mash the yolks and
whites separately. Add red COL
loring to the white of the egg,
making it slightly pink in color.
Add a dash of pepper, soy sauce,
and mustard to the yolk. Place
Ia dry napkin on a flexible table
mat, spread the white of the
egg over 1t, and then spread the
Iyolk over the white of the egg.
Roll the mat and tie at each end
with string. Steam in a kettle
for about is minutes. Cool the
roll and slice. This is nice
served on crackers and used as
an appetizer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Colonial Domes
Meeting Here

The National Society of Co
lonial Danes of America
opened its 31st biennial coun-
Gil at the Mayfiower Hotel
yesterday. About 500 women
from across the country are
attending the three-day meet
ing, which will conclude to-
morrow with the election OF
officers.
Yesterdays sessions started
with a business meeting, pre-
sided over by Mrs. Malcolm
Maclean of Savannah, Ca,
president.
There was a reception at
the hotel last night in her
honor. and she was to be
honored again today at a tea
at Dumbarton House, national
headquarters of the orgniza-
ton.
There also were business
sessions today. and tonight
there viii be a dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Rosulind Russell
Presented AWurd

Miss Rosalind Russell, star
of "Auntie Name" was pre-
sented the Award OF Achieve
ment last night by the
National Council Of Jewish
Women. Washington section.
In a brief ceremony follow
ing the performance. Mrs.
Marc Bensinger, president,
conferred the honored plaque
on Miss Russell for her out
standing contribution TO the
American theater and her
memorable performance in
"Auntie Name.
The presentation elimaxed
the benefit show which the
council sponsored last evening
for It's members and friends
as a Embarrassing event. Pro-
ceeds will go toward financing
the organizations many local.
national and international
services.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
" efcome Back. Bus.

We are happy to see R M Bus Boyd manager the Northern Commercial company. o N C company personnel who widely and pre- pared to take the duties the management
 Born and raised here education and training to include all of Alaska Territory and Seattle enVtfons He IS known all Territory visits superintendent and auditor outlying ofes has made friends wherever he has gone.
 Ills many friends in Fairbanks glad Boyd after their arfhes are back as hemng pigeons make this their permanent We confident that under his direction VII increase in prestige and prosper in patronage.
 Kansas teachers attending the University work shop Hls week getting geed-ed dose Alaska Wonder how much they will remember pass pupils in the Sunflower State
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
Fairbanks COPS ToCiye icnic Next Thursday

Plans were announced this week for the gala picnic next Thursday August 16, to be sponsored by the Fourth Division Republican Club
 The affair will be held at the picnic grounds at the Fairbanks Country Club. In case of rain. the event will be held indoors.
 A large crowd is expected to turn out for the picnic, which will start promptly at 6:30 pm. according to Fred Randall, chairman
 A menu of barbecued spare ribs, French bread. and tossed green sal ad is planned Admission will be S3.50 per person. Tickets are on sale at Wilbur-Bell hardware or at Lucille's apparel
 Assisting with plans for the pie nic are Jack Wilbur and Lucille Harkabus.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
New Precinct
 Added To City

On recommendation from the City Manager, the Fairbanks City Council Monday night approved a fourth voting precinct for the city.
 The increase, although t will boost the cost of city election from $500 to $500, will immeasur- ably expedite the tabulation of re- turns in the two heavily populated precincts.
 The fourth precinct is a great DOT tion of West Fairbanks, formerly included in Precinct No. 2. and the western end of South Fairbanks
 The councils action on the mat ter followed a letter from the Fourth Division Democratic Club
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
Bernnrd Smith WiU Leaue Next " eek For Tacoma

Bernard "Smitty" Smith will leave next week, en route to a new teaching engagement near Tacoma, and longed-for reunion with his wife and child, who have been in British Columbia while he taught in the Fairbanks school system.
 Smitty is home folks here, hav- ing been City fireman. then go- ing to University of Alaska winters before completing formal education at the University of Washington
 For the past two summers he has been with the City Assessors of flee. As side line. Smitty has been the main stay of householders in frantic search of someone to clean furnaces and chimneys.
 Smitty. on off days, would hook up his sootless cleaning apparatus. and his customers later showed washings left on lines-nary fleek of soot
 The saot was all on smitty and in his vast bag which would ill yard OF cellar Those Hho.d didn't get aboard Will beNai1 theif luck. smittiy is going.
 
 Jerry Seriand, associated Wifa Neftand.s steFe in Fairbanks. left Tuesday morning with Pan AmeTi= can expecting to arrive home tf= day. He attended 3 meeting of the board of Juvenile delinquency in KetehIkan
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
Welcome, Insurance Agents

Once again Fairbanks is city people Fairbanks this week extending agents and representatives for session at the Travellers
 These and all major m the Territory and from doing with Alaska Local have program for this newly organized that keep busy while here We extend welcome and have enjoyable time s well as m
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09

Mildred Hill, instructor at Shell don Jackson Junior College in Sit- ka, passed through Fairbanks this week en route home after taking q three day tour to Barrow with Wien Airlines She has been secretary at the institution for the past sev- eral years and immensley enjoyed seeing her many friends in Barrow. last week asking an increase of two precincts. The city manager, after studying the matter. stated that one would suffice
 In other action. the council sold lot : of block 15a to the First Meth- odist church of Fairbanks after hearing a petition signed by Jim Messer, representing the church $ board of trustees.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
Srliiuan Toted For Sseins Pool

Jessen's would Ike te correct a bit of transformation in last weeks issue: Councilman George Sullivan voted for, not against. the proposed ordinance to spend s200000 for rec reationa1 facilities financed by a general obligation bond issI5e.
 Sullivan was joined by eouifeil= men Dick Gfeuel and Ben Potter, with Dr Paul Haggland and Tom DoWnes dissenting. Four votes. however. wels necessary to carry the issue.
 Harry \. Lewis. assistant station manager for Wien Alaska Airlines in Nome, is visiting in Fairbanks this week on business. LeVis. who has worked in many outpost sta tiens for Wien. was registered al the Nerdale here
 =z-------
 pagoda Cantonese Menu-speeial combination plates. $500
 Paid Adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

fullback. Wei alternate him between the Juvenile
Aid Bureau and the Strong Arm Squad. Garry on,
McGanyT'
Kitty full of sympathy that evening" and she listens
patiently while Dan lets off steam Then she says, but
those young men will be the cops of tomorrow
And those post Office bandits are the crooks Of
today Dan growls. 1T IS seven months since they pull
off that job and they are still in the clear"
But he goes by train to College City the following
Sunday as ordered II is picturesque little town with
Main Street three blocks long and the inevitable Col
ege Inn facing the village green He ambles along the
mapIe-shaded avenue known Fraternity Row. There
are big gabed houses set far back from the street, and
they all have silly-ooking Greek letters above their
doors Dan finds young guy who can translate one
set of scraws into Phi Beta Pr and he goes up the walk
"a tall, skinny young guy opens the door for him.
81 am Police Officer McGarry, from the city, Dan says.
Il would like to speak to some of you young men, lean
offer you grand and glorious future.
The skinny guy grunts and mods. He leads the way
into big living room. Okay, fellows" he sings out.
KNOCK it of. Here's another one"
There are dozen young guys sitting there and they
all get up and cluster around Dan and give him dozen
stony sares. IAN right, Mr. McGay,' the skinny guy
says. Give with the pitch. What are you sellingT
The Police Department" Dan says. After six
months training at the Police Academy you viii be full
edeed cops. Picture yourself in that blue uniform with
the gold buttons! What dame will resist yOu?
you may have point there, " one guy says. Il do
lot better with danes when am in the marines. But
have just about decided on job with an atomic
reactor outfit in Cali - Continued on neu page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

That the two crooks who rob the branch post Office at
the edee of town are smart is admitted by one and ALL
They jimmy their way through rear door on a Sunday
afternoon when the post Office is deserted, crack the
safe and walk off with the Saturday receipts and two
thousand dollars worth of postage which they stack in
mail pouch But the real smart gimmick they use is
the truck they have parked in front for getaway.
The truck is ordinary one 1t is exact duplicate
Of mail truck properly painted and ettered. And this
is why although several citizens, including two cops in
passing squad car them leave with the loot one
raises eyebrow, because all they see two guys wear
ing malmen'S uniforms loading mail bag into mail
truck, and what is wrong with that?
A dozen city cops, including Dan McGarry, work on
the case for three months and they all come up with
exactly nothing. So when the Inspector in charge sends
for Dan this day, Dams hopes are high. He thinks
maybe new clue has popped up. But he is very wrong
There is a short, bald-headed little guy with
wp of goatee defacing his chin sitting with the Inspec
tor when Dan walks in. As soon as he sees Dan, he
jumps out of his chair His eyes light up and he points
chubby finger at Dam "Eureka!" he shouts out. He
is my man,
Il thought you might like him., the Inspector says,
smiling pleasantly. Hes one Of our finest specimens.
The little guy throws out his hands, rolls his eyes and
moves in on Dam Its the face I've been looking FORT
he cries. 'Such chin! That nose! Those eyes!'
Dan backs up 'ShaIl take him to the psyche ward,
InSpector?" he asks anxiouSly.
Certainly not! says the Inspector. "Ycu are going
to be his model"
''HiS model What?'
''Mr LaRue is portrait artist explains the Inspec-
tor I'VE are starting an advertising campaign, McGay.
and the sad and bitter fact is that not enough young
men these days are interested in becoming police Off
GERS. We have to drum up applications for the Police
Academy. You," he says happily. Twill be our poster
copI'
BE at my studio at nine tomorrow" says the little
guy. Il will give your face to the world You will
become as famous as WhiStIer's mother"
Dan sad cop that evening when he tells his mouse
Kitty what is about to happen. Il do not like it, ne
states. "Am cop or am a cover boy?"
well" says Kitty, Il don't like to advertise how
ecodIooking you are either But your duty clear.
So three months later Dan is glazing from blboards
all over town. Mr. LaRue paints him from the chest up
and shows his gold officers shield. And McGany is
pointing finger and his eyes are shining Beside the
picture is Iettered: YOUR CITY POLICE NEED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

YOU! Find an Exciting GIamorous Career as Police
Of6cer!'
And it is not only bboards. Dan elares and points
out Of newspapers and cards in store windows until his
face is familiar as Santa'S around Christmas time.
Before the campaign is month old people are turning
to stare at him in the street, and young danes smoker
and ggge at him and Of them ask for his auto
graph But worst Of all are the undeaee deIinquents
who recognize him and dance along behind him shout
ing, "Yoo-hoo! Poster Cop" and ~Giamour-Boy Flat
foot! 1t gets so bad Dan goes Hollywood and walks
around wearing dark glasses.
But the Inspector is happy about everything "Appli
cations for admission to the Police Academy have
increased twenty per cent he tells Dam but must
admit great many Of them filed by young ladies
who want to become polcewomen. l did not realize,
McGany, that you have so much sex appeal
Maybe" Dan says eagerly, you should get Mr..
LaRue different model and start all over again.
The Inspector shakes his head. "IhaVe better dea'
he states. do you know what you're going to do?"
All want to do is bring in those post Office crooks
and suchlike hoods" Dan signs.
'You are going to be the Departments Ambassador
Of Good Will, says the Inspector. There is stiff COM
petition in industry today for new young blood Do
you know how the big industrial organizations get their
young men who start as tranees? They send representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
BY MATT TAYLOR illustrated by Ed vsbeu

"Iamour-8oy Fatfoot," the small fry him.
reputation like could Dan catch any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

yOuAAS AhChA WIN St0At 40 u oAAACSSs AAAGy .
tiVes to the various colleges to recruit
the graduating seniors. We" he says
cheerfuIly, Twill do likewise"
The only college boys ever talk to"
Dan says, ''are the ones who come into
town and get little too joyous celebrat-
ing football victory
he Inspector waves this aside.
Tudor CoIIeee is I'M College City, forty
miles from here" he says. 'You will
60 there next Sunday. You will sell
some Of the young men on the idea of
becoming police officers. Talk about our
esprit de corps. Tell them they'll get to
march in parades. Describe the healthy,
outdoor life they'll have patrolling the
city streets. And the kick they'll get out Of
handing out traffic tickets. And the :"
The thrill of being shot at by holdup
thugs" Dan suggests.
The Inspector frownS. There are
risks in every profession, he says.
''Start with the Phi Beta ri fraternity.
See how many recruits you can round
up. I'm especially interested in getting
psychology major with the build of a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-02
Haitian

Continued from Page One)
modern economy, the staggering
progress of science, and the de-
mands of an art of strategy that
has had to revise its concepts, re-
veal the enemies of the world more
than ever before and force us to
reconsider the criteria of import
ance, the falseness of which two
world catastrophes and several
years of cold war have shown"
Bruised by the disasters that
have accumulated from 1889 to
1916, still quivering from all the
dangers it has only narrowly es-
capped since international society
is finally embarking on a course
of mutual respect, the primacy of
law, and disinterested mutual as
sistance, which are the essential
conditions for true friendship a.
mong peoples"
To illustrate his belief that ma
tons are dependent upon one an
other, M. Zephirin demonstrated
that $50 years ago the fate of
the United States of America de-
pended, for the space of an in
slant, on the decision to be taken
by a Negro of Haiti, a former
slave, who lived hundreds of miles
from the nearest American coast"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-02
$50.
Continued from Page One)

face the irreconciliable demands
of domestic politics and intelligent
craftsmanship in an election year. I"
Philip Curtin, professor of his
tory at Swarthmore, writes on the
Gold Coast, and George M. Houser,
executive secretary of the Com
mittee on Africa points out that
"events in South Africa are max
ing for a revolution that cannot
be communications can only
hope that a democratic, bloodless
one can be achieved"
David Apter, professor at North
western, writes the section on
Uganda, and John V. Murra, of
Vassar's anthropology department
describes conditions in Kenya. The
Central African Federation is
analysed by Keith Irvine, editor
of Africa Today.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-02
India .
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
eminent officials can openly defy
a decision of the highest court in
the land.
an our country" he continued,
1--WE do not allow anyone to defy
our judges" The judges of India
are considered the interpreters Of
the law, and they cannot be &C
cused of incorrectly interpreting
the law or of being governed by
outside influence.
off any such charges were made
against our judiciary, the accuser
would be charged with contempt
and would perhaps land in jail"
Refers To Interposition
He made special reference to the
talk about "interposition" and a
bout the Montgomery bus situa-
ton. His people are concerned
about the authority exercises by a
local Alabama official who ruled
that Montgomery bus company
could not comply with a high court
ruling abolishing segregation on
buses in that city.
He admitted, however, that this
was an internal fight and he would
prefer not to comment on it.
India has struggled long and
hard to abolish all forms of dis
elimination within it's borders, con-
tinued the educator, and it is diff
ficult for them to understand a
continuation of this practice in
other countries.
Under the leadership of Gandhi,
India not only fought independence
from Britain, but at the same time
they fought to abolish discrimina-
tion against their untouchables.
DR.. Rao expressed with COM
plete certainty. that "discrimina-
ton in the United States will 60"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-02
Kinds Parents

Continued from Page One)
partment at Kinds County Court
House, No. 3-5415.
Parents can also apply to their
family doctors. Pregnant women
may obtain vaccine from their doc
tors or from the Health Depart
ment upon request from their ply
stefan.
Roughly, about 400 of the eligi-
BILE persons have been vaccinated
here, DR.. Riley estimated, and a
large number in in the priority
group remain to be vaccinated. An
ample supply of vaccine is on hand
to meet any expected demand. Adj
ditional vaccine will be allotted to
Kinds County as new lots are re-
leased by the Government.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-02
Lanier Grad Gives
Central State Recital

Miss Selena V. Helm, Jackson
soprano, who graduated from La
nier high school, Central State
College, fine arts major voice stu
dent, graduates this spring. Miss
Helm gave her senior recital here
this week before a capacity audi
ence in Galloway auditorium.
For the last year she has been
studying with Edgar Rogie Clark,
formerly of Jackson College and
now professor of voice and choral
music at Central State College.
The Jackson native has per-
formed in the college production
of the opera Faust" in which she
sang the leading role marguerite"
and has been a four year student
with the college choir and mixed
ensemble.
She is the daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. J. S. Butler of 923 Eastview
ST., Jackson, Miss.
Miss Helm opened her program
with two Italian songs and Mo-
zart's "Alleluia." Her slow buildup
was deliberately paced, and stra-
logically held back with brief
glimpses Of lyrical ectasy in songs
of Bach and Purcell allowed only
to introduce her aria "The Jewel
Copo," from, Eaust
She dashed off this breath-tak-
ing item with the delivery of a
seasoned artist. Her poise, ex-
preston, delivery and control were
particularly good. Her voice is
not only powerful, but has devel-
oped into a lovely timbre and is
produced with taste and intelli-
gence.
The beautifully gowned Miss
Helm was showered with flowers,
kilograms and gifts, and her moth
err, Mrs. Selena Helm Butler, was
there to share in her success. Her
brother, Lewis Helm, Jr., is a soph-
omore at Tougaloo College, major
engineering~student.