davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

the disorders, demonstrators
stopped street cars and buses.
seized private cars and tore
around the streets shouting IL
legal nationaiistic slogans"
There were some casualties
from smashups due to the wild
driving and the general disorder
he said. but Western reports that
hundreds were killed were not
true.
Mr.. Kupradze gave this &C.
count of the events leading up to
the demonstrations:
People started gathering be-
fore monuments of Stain in
Tif1is on the March anniversary
of his death and the gatherings
grew in following days.
Poems and speeches in praise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

said. but we all understand the
general principle involved.
I'VE freed ourselves from the
idea OF God in heaven and it is
natural for us to free ourselves
of the idea of a man god"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

made by Soviet Communist
Party Chief Nikita S. Khrush-
chev to the goth Party Congress
in Moscow were started at the
university week or 10 days ago.
This speech denounced Stains
one-man rule and the cult of
the individual" he exemplified.
1T would have been much bet
ter If we had started that be-
FORE" Mr.. Kupradze said in an
interview.
Mr.. Kupradze. a distinguished =
looking white haired man of So,
sat in front of a full-length
portrait Of Lenin during the in
terview. Facing him was a large
painting of Stain in a mill
tary uniform.
He said that at the height of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

of Stain were read from public
tribunes.
when we saw the people in
sisted on honoring Stain as they
have been accustomed to. legal
meetings were authorized for
March 8. University students
were given the day off and
masses of them went to the pub
lie squares.
Dark elements then exploited
the situation which arose and
this led to certain excuses. BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Home Forms Lead

MADISON.-More farmers are
said to own their own land in
Wisconsin than in any other
state of the Unions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

monument to Lenin. or at the
traditional May Day parade in
this capital of Stains native
Georgia.
The precautionary measures
taken are mainly in the fields of
Associated Press Correspondent Roy
Essoyon is in Tiflis, eopitoI Of Soviet
Georgia. with the first group Of West
ern newsmen 10 visit the city since
pro-Stolin demonstrations there last
month. Here is onother Of his dis
patches describing eyewitness &C.
counts Of the trouble.
propaganda and indoctrination.
but the military obviously
learned a lesson from last
months pro-Stalin disturbances.
Mr.. Kupradze said lectures
and discussions Of the speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Soviet Georgia Set to Stop
New Pro-StoIin Outbursts
BY ROY ESSOYAN
Associated Press FOREIGN Correspondent

TIF9Is, Soviet Georgia. April 10 -The of This
University said today authorities have steps
repetition Of student demonstrations that disrupted month
observance Of Stains third death anniversary.
The university chief Victor Kupradze expected
trouble at ceremony next Sunday unwilling Tis big
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
Reese Theatre News

Never in the history of Movie
Center has SO many great hits been
scheduled for presentation Accord.
ing to the management. its really
an April shower of great enter
tainment.
Every week brings more folks
to see the All-Family Shows usually
presented on Friday and Saturday
Bill Williams and Jim Davis with
host of important players appear
In the new Associated hit "The
Wild Dakotas", the top feature FOR
this Friday and Saturday. April 13
and Ii along with John ireland and
Dorothy Malone in Fast and Fur
ious", a thriller If there ever was
one. The z Stooges are this week 5
added attraction plus news and
cartoon.
The much heralded "Carousel''
photographed in CinemaScope SIS.
the new goth Century Fox process
is the attraction listed for showing
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. April Is. 16, II, and
18, four glorious days. AS an added
treat, RCA will addition Jimmie
.Stayton's Musical Trio on the
stage Sunday eve only. There is
definitely no advance in prices. !
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
DeIowure Food Market
Report
Ey ANNE HoL5EHToN
Agricultural Extension Service
University OF Dslawars

The season for shad is here
Large quantities of this favorite
springtime ish are being caught
in the coastal rivers from Maine to
Florida. Locally, supplies of quail
ty shad are large enough to bring
prices down near the l0w point for
the season. Sizes range from III
pounds 10 T pounds in Delaw aye
stores, and in most cases shat as
sold as roe shad" or buck shadn.
The flesh from both is tender and
white with distinctive flavor. The
shad roe is considered a great del
icacy, and roe shad" with The roe
left in) often sells for two or three
times the price of buck shads
Most food stores AID fish mar
kets dress the sfad ready for bak-
ing. Some will also split and bone
the shad In order to give you fillets
that require no further prepara-
zion for broiling or frying as well
as baking.
est point since 1946. Current prices
are encouraging housewives TO
serve bacon more often. Besides
being perfect as a breakfast meat,
bacon is popular when served in
sandwiches omelets and salads and
when cooked with leafy green vege-
tables. 1t is fine when fried with
liver, broiled with peach or pear
halves, wrapped around cheese
suited olives and broiled for serv-
ing as am hors d'oeuvre, or broiled
with mushroom caps or with shad.
Bacon is best when 1T rs kept fresh
by not purchasing further ahead
than one week.
Asparagus becomes less costly
as large shipm&nts arrive from
California. AT the wholesale level
last week, prices declined z 10 10
cents per pound, reductions that
were showing up as featured "spe-
cials" at the retail level by the
weeks end. These more favorable
prices will prevail this week as
well.
Cottage cheese moves into the
limelight as we approach the sea-
son Of peak dairy product supplies
IN late lay and June. With good
reason cottage cheese is a favorite
food of dieters. UncreaTiled cottage
cheese contains only 110 calOries
per half cup but IT furnishes as
much protein as Like quantity OF
meat This mild-flavored cheese fits
into menus many ways-frcm sal
ads to desserts and from main
dishes to snacks.
Other good buys" i'm Delaware
food stores this week include:
Lamb, pork and beef liver, stew
meat. sweet potatoes. lard, spinach
and turnip green's, canned grape
fruit Juice, dried peas and beans,
frying chicken, canned cherries and
carrots.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
Improved Living The
Goal Of All Alters

Comfortable homes. modern con-
veniences, safe communities, and
recreation for all, are the goal of
All Cub members Throughout the
country participating in the Ma
tionsl All Home improvement,
Electric, Safety and Recreation
Programs.
Boys and Girls carry out "do-it-
yourself ideas by improving their
homes. learning new and improved
uses for electricity, practicing safe
ty at all times, and taking the lead
in recreation activities
IDsentives valued at 100000 are
provided through the National All
Award Programs in the four areas
to encourage members to do more
ANA better work. Home Improve
ment awards are given by the
Sears Roebuck Foundation; Elec-
trio honors by the Westinghouse
Educational Foundation; Safety in
centives by General Motors; and
Recreation awards by the United
States Rubber Company.
In each OF the programs. four
gold-filled medals are offered for
county winners. State honors con-
sist of expense-paid trips to the
National All Club Congress in
Chicago. At the Congress, national
awards OF $500 college scholarships
will be presented TO six winners
each in Electric and Recreation,
and eight champions in Home I'M
provement and Safety.
Local clubs in each county re-
porting outstanding Recreation and
Safety programs will be presented
certificates Iof hour. Certificates
are also provided for the ten clubs
reporting the best Safety programs
In the State, and $4,000 cash awards
are given to State blue award
winner clubs in Recreation.
Leader training funds are made
available in the Recreation Pro-
gram. Each year over 10000 adult
and junior leaders receive training
made possible with these funds.
All of the programs are con-
Quoted by the Cooperative Exten-
sion Service. and the award pro-
grams arranged by the National
Committee on Boys and Girls Club
Work Complete information is
available at county Extension Off
ices.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
Telephones 4s71 on A2As

Remember the meeting this
Monday night, April 19, at 700
o'clock in the Community Building.
All members are urged to attend
as several important items are on
the agenda.
The defense of the United States
is everybody's job Your help is
urgently needed to guard our ma
ton against enemy air attacks.
You can serve Americas vital de-
tense team by joining the Civilian
Ground Observer Corps. Cali Mill
ford 4371 or 4243 to volunteer for
a few hours week.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
FUR COAT PROGRAM

sANTE FE, N. M. [P) The
State Game Department says bea-
yer pelts are being made available
to the public. It said enough pelts
for q flnger-tip-length coat may be
had for $3.50 to $3.50 To that cost
it is necessary to add processing
and tailoring costs. The total would
run about s400 to $500 per coat.
The pelts are being taken by de-
partment hunters in response to
complaints of beaver damage.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
HOT PLUGS SOUGHT

SALISBURY, N. C. - Up - Po-
lice will be watching the hot plug
market here for some time. Some
one broke into an oil company
warehouse and stole 1000 spark
plugs. NoIhing. else was touched
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

Records of explorers indicate
that the ice cap on the antarctic
continent is 900 feet lower than
it was a century ago.
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-25
COP Adopts.
Continued from Page One)

mendations of President Eisen.
hover, specifically mentioning pro.
posals for civil rights commission
and to give the Department Of
Justice new civil rights division
Bush, of Connecticut, said thu
proposed plank would be made
later today. He added that the
civil rights plank drafting complet.
ed work on the 5,OOO-word plat.
form, which is subject to conven.
tion approval.
Bush described the conclusions
on civil rights as Every harmon.
ious" and couched in language re.
fecting Eisenhower views every
faithfully"
He also said the plank was
stronger that that of the Demo.
Gratis.
Bush called the plank a Every
satisfactory solution to a very diff
ficult issue AMI ono that will help
us everywhere" He said he an
ticipated no floor fight when the
subject comes before the full con-
vention.
Was the South satisfied?
"No, not me-" said Joe Parsons,
chairman of the Virginia delega-
tion. Then he added: "It (the
plank isn't so bad"
Other Southern delegates said
the COP document was one they
could live with.
Asked if the Republicans now
were in a position to criticize the
Democrats on the civil rights issue,
Bush said:
1--WE are in a position to say our
plank is better"
He added Sen. Everett Dirksen
of Illinois, an advocate of strong
plank, "gave some ground" but
still achieved language which will
be more helpful in Chicago" than
to the Democratic opposition.
Dirksen is a candaite for re-elec-
ton.
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-25
Farm Agent, Who Reared, Educated
II Children On Modest Salary,
Honored At Regional 4-H Camp

address by Paul V. Kepner, deputy
administrator of the Federal Ex-
tension Service, who discussed EEK
tensions role in family and COM
munity living" Placing emphasis
on the fact that Extension concerns
itself with more than crops and
livestock, sewing and canning, he
declared, "It also concerns itself
with the development of people"
Others who addressed the 100
delegates and Extension leaders
during the seven-day encampment
were: E. Frederick Morrow of the
White House staff; DIR. Don Paarl-
berg, assistant to the Secretary of
Agriculture; w. A. Sutton, direc-
tor of the Georgia Extension Serv-
ice; Miss Mamie H. Burroughs,
president of the National Trade and
Professional School for Girls, here;
Miss Emmie Nelson, field repre-
sentative of the National Commit
tee on Boys and Girls Club Work;
DR.. Lawrence A. Davis, an honoree;
DR.. Flemmie P. Kittrell, dean Of
home economics at Howard; P. H.
Stone, camp director; and DR.. Ed
ward w. Alton, national director Of
All Club and YMW programs.
The theme which most of the
speakers wove into the fabric of
the program was training for SER
vice and better living" Training
and service" said DIR. Alton, "can
help any group to solve its prob
lems."
Never mind the mountains"
Miss Burroughs urged the dele
gates, "never mind the struggle in
equipping yourselves for larger ser
vice"
DR.. Davis told the boys and girls
that the Negro problem is largely
economic, land it can be licked
through the development of skills
and abilities to earn more money
and render larger service" Also
he pointed to the increased use Of
technology in agriculture. "Soon
there will be no place on the farm
for the unframed" he declared.
Sightseeing tours, under the di-
rection of Martin G. Bailey, Mary
land district agent, made up an
important feature of the camp.
The rural youngsters visited the
White House, the Capitol, Mount
Vernon, the National Cathedral, the
Department of Agriculture's re-
search center at Beltsville, Md,
and Arlington National Cemetery
where they placed a wreath at
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
States which were represented at
the encampment are: Alabama, Ar
kansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland,
Mississippi, Missouri, North Car
lima, Oklahoma, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and
West Virginia. There are $4,000
colored Alters in these states.
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-25
Local School -.
(Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Students are assigned mainly on
the basis of location, facilities and
the availability of courses IN q
particular school.
my advice is to move as close
as possible to a school which par.
ents wish their children to attend"
the superintendent said. However,
he added, location is no guarantee
of admission.
A birth certificate and proof OF
smallpox vaccination must be pre-
sented when application for admis-
sion is made. He said third fac
tor in admitting a child is "educa-
bility."
Dr.. Richard N. Whitfield, direc-
tor of the state department OF vital
statistics, advised parents to OBJ
tain birth certificate Immediately
to avoid the rush. He expects a
flood of requests during the next
two weeks.
Birth certificates are required
of students entering the city's
school system for the first time.
Certified copies may be obtained
at the vital statistics bureau in the
Old Capital Building.
The county health office advis-
ed immediate smallpox vaccination
for children who have not been
inoculated successfully. Shots may
be obtained from private physicians
or at the health office in the coun-
ty courthouse.
Teachers will report for duty
Sept. 4. General faculty meetings
will be held at $3.50 am. in Muir
rah High School auditorium for
the white staff and at $3.50 am. in
L.anier High School auditorium
for the colored staff.
Opening and closing hours for
elementary and secondary schools
will be announced at later date,
Walker said.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-25

A retired farm agent, who reared
and educated his IL children on a
modest salary that averaged over
the years only little over $40 q
week, was honored Sunday along
with three others during the clos
ing session of the Ninth Regional
All Club Camp at Howard Uni
versity.
This honoree is Louis H. Martin
of Princess Anne, Md, whose cita-
tion read: "for the practical DEM
onstration he has given through
his own family in the successful
rearing and educating of youth"
Orphaned at the age of 10, he
spent nine years in a Philadelphia
orphanage. At 19, he entered
Hampton Institute and worked his
way through, graduating with hon
ors in 1915. Then Mr.. Martin mar
ried and joined the Maryland Ex-
tension Service as county agen,
on the Eastern Shore where he
served with diligence and patience
and industry" for 38 years. Al
the same time, he and Mrs. Martin
reared IL children. Today, II of
these hold a total of IA college
and graduate degrees. For this
achievement, the family has been
featured in Life magazine and
Readers Digest.
The other three honorees are:
DR.. Lawrence A. Davis, president
of Arkansas A. M. & N. College
Pine Bluff; M. M. Hubert, retired
state leader of Negro extension
work in Mississippi; and Mrs
Phyllis Stancil O'Kelly, superin.
tendant of the jamie Porter Barrett
School for Girls, Peakes, Va. AL
of their plaques read: "Citatior
for outstanding service to All"
Another highlight of the closing
session of the encampment was ar
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-25
FILA Sees Wealth Of Opportunity For
Realtors Active In Negro Market

Washington, D. c., Aug. 90
Because of the rapidly rising
economic status of minority
groups, Federal Housing Admin
istration programs offer a wealth
of opportunity to members of the
real estate profession active in the
Negro housing market, Charles E.
Sigety, FHA Deputy Commission
er, told the National Association of
Real Estate Brokers today in Los
Angeles.
Mr.. Sigety told the organization
of Negro brokers at their national
convention that FHA's urban re-
newal program provides the great
est opportunity as we'll as. the
greatest challenge to all segments
of the housing and home financing
industry.
The Negro brokers, he said,
could make an outstanding contri-
button especially in assisting in
the relocation of families displaced
as result of slum clearance of
other government action. Speak
ing of recently revised provisions
of Section 221 of the National
Housing Act permitting FHA to
insure one hundred percent financ-
ing to provide relocation housing,
Mr.. Sigerty said, "There is real
business awaiting the real estate
broker as a result of this and other
governmental activity and the re-
sultant displacing of families"
Other FILA programs which the
Deputy Commissioner cited as pro-
viding opportunities to real estate
brokers in the minority housing
market were the trade-in house
program new means of financial
assistance for housing for the ell
derly, increased activity in the
market for existing homes due to
recently liberalized financing terms
and cooperative housing patterned
after such successful pilot projects
as the Jean Capers subdivision in
Forth Worth, Bel Mar Gardens in
Pittsburgh and the American
Friends Service cooperative project
in Philadelphia.
The brokers were urged to un-
dertake educational activity de-
signed to teach prospective buyers
the important. facts involved in
home purchase transactions.
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-25

day great. The activities closed
with a reception given by the local
Alumni Club in the assembly hall.
The committee for the L. M.
Mccoy Day were happy over the
response to their invitations. The
committee was composed of the
following persons:
Mrs. Leora Farley Marcus, Cen
eral Chairman; Mrs. George Melba
Jones, Clarksdale, Miss, chairman
of Planning Committee; Mrs. Iona
Whitehead, Clarksdale; Miss Nata-
lie Doxey Rust College; Mrs. Lii
lian Rogers-Johnson, Clarksdale;
DR.. B. M. Mcintosh, Holly Springs; !;
Mrs. S. c. Phillips, Holly Springs
Mrs. c.. T. Griffin, Rust College;
Mrs. S. F. Brittenum, Rust College;
Mrs. F. N. Eaton, Rust College;
Mr.. j. r. Shivers, Aberdeen, Miss.
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-25

The movement of Negroes to
urban areas poses another chal-
lenge to the real estate profession,
Mr.. Sigerty said. A major factor
in the growing Importance of the
minority housing market has been
the fact that the migration from
rural areas to industrial centers
has been accompanied by extraor-
dinary increases in the incomes of
the non-white group. The number
of non-white families with incomes
of $4,000 and over increased 256
percent as against 1873 percent for
white families between 1916 and
1854.
The population shift and the
mushrooming prosperity of the Ne
gro have added tremendous sig
nificance to a current trend to abol-
ish any and all restrictions limit
ing the availability of decent mid
dle-income housing to minority
groups.
Looking back over the two years
during which the program of open
occupancy has been finding its
way, Mr.. Sigerty said, "We can
all be justly proud of the forth
right stand taken by FILA Com
missioner Norman P. Mason in an
nouncing that he would direct his
energies to ensure that FHA would
take active steps to encourage the
development of demonstration open
occupancy projects. Mr.. Mason has
urged builders and lenders to as
sist him in this effort"
The Deputy Commissioner named
as outstanding examples of inter-
grated housing the planned COM
munity Of a thousand homes at
Milpitas, Calf; Concorn Park
Homes and Greenbelt Knolls near
Philadelphia; Willamette Heights,
Portland, Ore, spearheaded by a
member of the brokers' associa-
ton; and Kansas City's first inte-
grated project just approved by
FHA.
Mr.. Sigerty called attention to
recent survey made by the Mort
gage Bankers Association relative
to financing available to minority
groups. It's conclusion was that
the minority group market pro-
vided growing and reliable source
of sound mortgage business:
President Eisenhower, he said.
gave public recognition to the size
and impact of the minority group
market 8 years ago. Mr.. Sigerty
called for a realistic re-assessment
of this market. He urged real
estate brokers, mortgage lenders,
home builders, and government
housing official sto study and eval-
uate the new factors affecting the
economic and educational status of
the Negro population in order that
industry and government as a
team might do better job OF
serving this market.
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-25
Zion Travellers To
Embark On Tour

Hollywood, Calf, Aug. 21.-
The Zion Travellers, who catapult-
ed into national prominence with
their initial Dootone recording of
1.-TWO Little Fishes" backed with
the death of Jesus" will embark
on a cross country tour next month
under the direction Of Jill Cumber
Attraction Agency, 4519 South
Western Avenue, Los Angeles, CAL
ifornia. The group is slated to
start the tour in Seattle, Washing
ton August oath, and will appear
in concert in the states Of Texas,
Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New
York, Virginia, Tennessee, and
Arkansas.
Organized In 1914, the groups
unique arrangements, versatility