davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

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MANN OLDSMOBILE
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OPEL black 2-dr.: clean and own.
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only S1,196.
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IA. 2-9001 Open Till $3.50
PACKARD 1855 Patrician l-dr. Sc
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1921 21st st. NV. DI. TOLL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

WVVV " ANNULENAIA NV TINT
CHRYsLER 1853 New Yorker de
luxe conv.: beaut. bronze finish,
auto. trans, r. and h.. power steer
ing and brakes. all-leather interior
low mileage. Your az or so will
make q down payment. Full price
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-20
~Southernmost City in the U.s..

writes and originates :. and still
manages to remain young and
charming With it, all she
brings with it the excitement of
the knowledge that she is NOV
ing force in the historic destiny of
her people This knowledge
gives Marcella, and those who
have come to us from the old fold,
that toGch of greatness which
makes them indestructable :. Al
though, they oftimes bring us in
formation of situations which
seem insurmountable, they offer
us solutions through the strength
of their own steadforwardness :. {.
Mrs. Rubel told Zionist leaders
here the frightfulness of the Sy-
rian- Israel situation =.
Certainly the Israelis are at
fault for not publicizing their side
of the story >. The truth of the
matter is that the fishing industry
on Lake Tiberias has been cut to
a tickle Israeps fish supply
had been met previously to a
large extent by the fishermen on
the Galilee lake and now the Sy-
rian sniping has practically put an
end to this industry !. No new
settlers will come to this area to
forge new growth, and the vet
eran fishermen are afraid to risk
their life under the new Syrian
gun positions It is interesting
to note that these guns have been
fContinued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-20

celia Rubel is a field worker for
Hadassah She came to HadaS-
sab following her work with the
late Stephen Wise when he was
head of the American Zionists and
when Henrietta Sold was his
education chairman
There is a dedication about
these "old time" ZionistS that is
amazing It must be added that
not all are like Marcella She
speaks, she organizes she
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-20
Hey West, Florida
BY Ethel Teddy" MsscOvi4z

From Rabbi Israel ]. Gerber of Dothan,
Alabama, comes note concerning the
plans for the Conference of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations which
will be held in Birmingham, January
21st and 22nd /. 1t will be most i'm
portant event, and we learn that Myer O.
Sigal, president of the Southeast Council
of Reform Temples will present member
ship certificates to the new congregations
which have affiliated with the UAHC.
Rabbi Gerber, Director, will present pla-
ques to the past presidents of the South
east Council
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-20

A dynamic personality visiting
Florida this week is Mrs. Arthur
Rubel of New York City Mar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
Fear No EriI

edge, bind the influences of
evil, but never forget to
walk with God. He know
the ordinances Of heaven
and the world at large.
Divine Principle holds do
minion.
Christ Stills The Tempest
When Christ stilled the
tempest on the sea, he
proved that he held sover-
eign sway over the storms
of life.
The story found in Mat
thew tells us:
%. "And when he was
entered into a ship, his dis
ciples followed him.
"a. "And, behold, there
arose a great tempest in the
sea, insomuch that the ship
was covered with waves:
but he was asleep.
Is " And his disciples
came to him, and awoke
him, saying, Lord save us:
we perish
~ "And he saith unto
I h e m, WHY ARE YE
FEARFUL, o YE OF LIT
TIE FAITH, then he arose,
and rebuked the sea; and
there was n great calm.
/ ~ ''But the men mar.
yelled, saying, what man.
ner of man 10 this, that
even the winds and the sea
obey him!"
Visible mortal THOUGHT
moving pictures" had te
obey the Christ ideal OF
one, and only one, perfect
Creator, creation, and uni.
verss,--saturating all space
with heaven and eternal
life!ll - excluding any
reality to the human and
material MYTHSiiI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05

through Spirit, made him
the light of the world.
And this light of divine
Love is unlimited, and
without human breadth,
when we learn how to walk
with God.
Impelled by fear, the
human race cannot 60 for
ward, nor take the stand
for Righteousness.
1T TAKES THE POW
Err OF GOD FOR US TO
TAKE THE INITIATIVE,
AND MAKE THE FIRST
STEP FORWARD. YET 1T
DESERVES OUR ATTEN-
TON TO KNOW THAT
SPIRIT CONTROLS OUR
HUMAN DESTINY. "OF
OURSELVES WE CAN
DO NOTHINC"l SPIRIT
ENLARGES CAPACITY
And as we walk accord.
ing to divine Principle, in
our daily life, Spirit en-.
larges our capacity to
reach the highest goal.
The righteousness of God
is now being revealed, and
many people are going
forth in joyful habitation,
peace, joy, and content.
ment. II is good for the
youth to get all the educa.
ton, wisdom and knowl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
HERE and THERE

Mems Day (of which you1l hea
more about later and Mr.. Z. v
Hamilton. co-chairman. We fee
that the goal must. and will be
achieved.
Remember, If you promise Mr.,
Horton you'll appear on any OF
these affairs at Greater Mace
donis. you will appear. He's
good for reminding you by early
or late phone calls
We do admire such q wonder
ful working spirit within the
group.
The Fields Permanent School
Of Religious Education with
headquarters at the True Love
Baptist Church. Maybury Grand
al Popular, held its closing ex-
ercise on Tuesday April "a. at
8 pm. (this was the Spring
closing. Dr.. w. r. Matthews,
president of the 3. NJ. and E.
State Convention. spoke to 40
students who received credits
N standard leadership course.
Ministers fro mthe Bible In
stitute were on hand 10 en-
courage the students in their
efforts. Rev E. E. Fields. dean
OF the school. received many
useful gifts Mrs. Mary Carter.
president. Mrs. Della Lee servel
as mistress Of ceremonies
10 Iolsed 81 xoo N 4 'AsH
True Love
Over al ST. Mark Church,
Woodrow Wilson az Leslie the
members are completing plans
for a pre- Mothers Dav banquet
70 be held Friday. May II. a,
8 pm.
Sunday April % they held
their annual variety tea Mrs.
Syvells Calhoun served as chair
woman Mrs. Edith Lawrence
was mistress Of ceremonies. The
sum OF $3.50 was reported 10
the church
Ms Rosie Lee Smith OF East
ST LOUIS. III. i visiting in he
Motor City with her daughter.
Robbie Crump and family. and
g son. Charles and family u
Cameron She VIII visit son.
Johnnie and family IN Fin;
She VIII also VISIT nepnews
and nieces while here
Mrs Smith . former public
school teacher for % yesrs Is
ehairwomsn o. tie Mothers
Board q IRE Nj Sina. Baptist
Church in East s. LoGs
Mr. Mabel Her1es s3r. $50.
81 this writer vas united IL
marriage o Nr John Ti.l-nsn
last SATURDAY night u ae- rev
ly-purchsse- home o- Bond aye.
in East g. Lou.s III
Continued ca Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
s sociak : ROUNDUP

dyeo 10 Color OF dress.
Other attendants were BETH
Tolbert, who wore a pink nvI".
bsllerina length dress with mini
spray carnations; volzelle Nal
hey who wore a yellow nylon
ballerina length dress and car
ried yellow spray carnatjon,
and ackie ohnson, who wore ,
blue nylon ballerina dre..
matching accessories, and car
cied a bouquet Of yellow sprav
Carnations.
Raymond Latham was N.
bridegroom's best man. Seatins
guest were Calvin Turner. Mar.
tin Digs and Rudy Bartlett.
The brides mother wore .
rose colored lace dress with
matching accessories, accented
with an orchid. The groom.
mother wore a pink dress win
black patent accessories, se.
cenfsd with an orchid.
The bride is a graduate of the
High School Of Commerce and
employed as n clerk at Hudson,
Dept. Store. The bridegroom
who hahs been in the Air Force
approximately 81 years is a
Hydrolic Specialist.
The reception was at the Elks
Club on West Warren and Nc.
Graw streets, the bridal dinner
was at the home Of the bride Al
IL pm.
I he bridegroom's sisters, San.
dra and LESSEE Mae Glascoe
Joined their parents who came
TO witness the wedding cere.
mony.
Nearly 200 guests were pres.
ent at the reception, and the
couple received many lovely
gifts.
Miss Ann Patterson. 1897
Delaware. and Judge Early.
l72e Seward street. were
joined in holy wsdlock Fri.
day. April ~. Rev. M. L.
Franklin performed the eers.
mony. The wedding reception
was held Saturday. April 70,
Ut the home Of the bride.
Many friends and guest who
filled the house to an overflow
ing capacity. brought lovely gifts
and best wishes TO the couple.
The bride is a graduate Of
Northwestern High School, and
her parents are Mr.. and Mrs
Nose Patterson.
No honeymoon is planned. The
couple will reside at their new
address on Seward street.
The stork visited Mr.. and
Mrs Larry Gibson, 3846 18th
street, Ecorse. Mich, Wednes-
day, April IS, at 9 pm. II is a
girl, Jacquelyn Annette, their
first. weighing six lbs. seven
ozs. The baby and mother are
fine.
The panhslisnic Council Of
Wayne University presented
Rhythm In pasfels. a dance.
April 20. at the Veterans Me-
mortal Building. on Jefferson
street. with Dave Farley and
his orchestra. This girl bid at
fair is a closing final for the
school season.
The Girl Sorority of Veal
Award was presented and the
Panhellenic Cup award was pre-
scented to eta Chi Sorority.
Officers Of the Council include
Ida Lands, president; Shirl'
Lawson, vice president; Audre,
Mau, secretary; Hope Delbridge
treasurer. and Miss Viola Stur
ges, sponsor.
The Panhellenic Council i
composed of all of the sororitie'
on the campus at Wayne. name
ly: Alpha Kappa Alpha, Alpha
Sigma Alpha, Alpha Sigma Tau
Delta Gamma Chi, Delta Gam
ma Chi, Delta Phi Epsilon, Del
Ia Sigma Epsilon, Delta Sigma
Theta, Iota Alpha ri, ri Kappa
Sigma, Sigma Sigma, Sigma
Sigma Sigma. and Zeta CHI
chapters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
BY ROBBIE cRUMP

Hundreds OF persons packed
the beautiful auditorium OF thu
New Light Baptist Church. SOL
nj Cobb, on Sunday evening
April %. 70 watch the annual
Twelve Bride Wedding" spon.
sored by the auxiliaries Of the
church.
A very unique program be-
fore the wedding procession fea-
tured . solo by Mrs Grace
J Allen. and a selection By the
Cobb. "Bless This House" The
Lords Prayer by Mr. Clarence
JAW Jhari-eers
Due TO some groups having
more persons than others, the
auxiliaries were divided into
upper and lower brackets. with
first. second and third prizes
going 10 each bracket.
The upper brackets first
prize went % the choral choir.
Mr. Dave Turner president.
They repo. ted sl6836l The
Scraphic Choir came second
with sl.l673O Nj Lamar
Shaw. president
Third upper bracket prize was
taken bv Senior Usher Board
No. ! fs6230O). John Roberts.
president
In The lower bracket were:
frs, Prize Altar Circle. $500.
Mrs. Mollic Dosier president.
Second prize. Usher Board No
II s80S M Ed Murry pres
ioent Third place, Nurses Guild.
S770.O8 Mrs Msude Murray.
president
Grand total raised bg al aux
iliarics $40 55894
The SUNDAY School IS buying
= bus. The $500 raised b. The
Sunday School will be paid on
the bus Miss Nclis Saunders
presented the prizes Mrs Bar
bara Turner chairwoman Rev
A. NJ. Martin pastor Mrs Ern-
estlne Thompson reporter
The deacons Of the Greater
Macedofia Baptist Church 1901
S, Aub.n VIII hear Dr. " r
Matthews preach their snniver-
Sary sermon on SUNDAY Nav 6.
at 3 pm
On Friday Msy H. al 73O
pm d. r " Wmeht Of the
NJ Zion Church on Van DYKE
Will preach FOR The pastor
auxiliary Mrs Beatrice Butler
will serve IS mistress Of cere-
monies
The Gleate Macedonia
Church Is IN the midst Of d
$4,000 drive for rcmodeling and
decorating the edliicc with such
responsible men as Nj Z. A.
King chairman OF the Deacon
Board; Mr. Robert Horton. Jr..
general chairman for Annual
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. MAY S. 1855

tcon;iausd ca Page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Classified Index September 915

Sports
Baseball
Wednesdoy-BoItimore OF CIeVe-
land. 500 p.m.--2
SotuFdoy-Woshinoton ct Konsos
City. $3.50 pms
Bowling
Sundoy-Tom Hennessey vs.. Ed
Thursdoy-Lee Dunnivon vs.. Roy
Schonen. l0:00-7
Soturdoy-BiII WeIu vs.. Bill LiIlord
$50 PM
Boxing
Mondoy-John [. Sullivan vs.. Willie
Troy. $50 p.m.-5
Wednesdoy-Cormen BosiHo VS..
Johnny Sexton. lO:OO-7
Fridoy-RoIph Tiger" Jones VS..
Wifi Grooves. 1000
Football
Sunday-Pro football: Baltimore
Colts VS.. the Philadelphia Eagles
300 p.m.--9
Horse Racing
Soturdoy-United Notions Hondi-
cop.. 500 p.m.-9
Tennis
Sundoy-Forest Hills. N. Y.
200 p.m.-4
Wrestling
Tuesdoy-Boltimore.
1000 p.m.-7
Thursdoy-Copitol Arena.
1000 pms
SotuFdoy-Wrestlino from Holly
wood. 1000 pms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

Upon this decision, events fol-
lowed swiftly. On Sunday the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

dering appeasements and prov
ocations. the Russian Com
munists have attained the
foothoId in the Middle East
the czars could not get in
centuries:
That we have alienated our
allies. our oldest and strong
est allies. Britain and France:
and. finally. that the world is
on the brink Of war again and
we ind ourselves on the side
Of Colonel Nasser, the Egyp-
tian dictator. and the Soviet
Union when Communist policy
has for years been trying to
divide the great Western allies.
The i1rst condition to any
peaceful solution to the Mid
die Eastern crisis Is that we
understand the errors which
led to the present situation.
Not until we understand what
is wrong will we be able to do
what is right. And there was
EMO evidence whatever In the
Presidents speech that he
knew what was wrong or would
have the courage to do what
is right-if 1t is anything more
than words of good will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
ZAP Photo

will remain-the dedicated pur-
pose Of your Government to do
all in its power to localize the
fighting and to end the conflict.
We took our first measure in
this action yesterday. We went
to the United Nations Security
Council with a request that the
forces of Israel return to their
own land and that hoStilities in
the area be brought to a close.
This proposal was not adopted
because it was vetoed by Great
Britain and France.
The processes Of the United
Nations, however, are not ex-
hausted. It is our hope and intent
that this matter will be brought
before the United Nations Gem
eral Assembly. Herewith no
veto operating the opinion of
the world can be brought to bear
in our quest for a Just end to
this tormenting problem. In the
past the United Nations has
proved able to find a way to end
bloodshed. We believe it can and
win do so again.
U. N. Needs STRENGTHENING
My fellow citizens, as I review
the march Of world events in re-
cent years, I am ever more deep
ly convinced that the processes
of the United Nations need fur
Their to be developed and par
Iticularly Of increasing its ability
to secure justice under interna-
tional law.
In all the recent troubles in
the Middle East, there have in
deed been injustices suffered by
all nations involved. But I do
mot believe that another instru-
ment Of injustice-war-is the
remedy for these wrongs.
There can be no peace-with-
out laws. And there can be no
law If we were to invoke one
code Of International conduct for
those who oppose us-and an
other for our friends.
The society Of nations has
been slow In developing means
to apply this truth.
But the passionate longing for
peace-on the part of all peoples
of the earth-compels us to
speed our search for new and
more effective instruments Of
Justice
The peace We seek and need
means much more than mere
absence of war. 1t means the
acceptance of law. and the fos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

his broadcast he assured US
that he has no present inten-
ton Of calling Congress into
special session or involving the
United States in these hos
tilities.
I am not gratified. though.
by the fact that the President
failed in his broadcast to
acknowledge that his foreign
policies in the Middle East
have been disastrous; that We
have not won. BY this cratic,
vaccilating policy. the confi-
dence Of Egypt which is deal
ing with Russia. or the Arab
states: that we have lost
the confidence Of beleaguered
Israel surrounded by hostile
neighbors and now evidently
desperate:
That, thanks to our bewil-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

Israeli government ordered total
mobilization. On Monday, their
armed forces penetrated deeply
into Egypt and to the vicinity Of
the Suez Canal, nearly 100 miles
away. And on Tuesday. the
British and French governments
delivered a 12-hour ultimatum to
Israel and Egypt-now followed
UP by armed attack against
Egypt.
The United States was not
consulted any way about any
phase of these actions. Nor were
we informed Of them in advance.
AS it is the manifest right of
any of these nations to take such
decisions and actions, it is like
wise our right--if our Judgment
so dictates--to dissent. We be-
lieve these actions to have been
taken in error. For we do not
accept the use Of force as a wise
|or proper instrument for the
settlement of international dis
Iputes.
To say thiS-in this particular
instances in no way to mini
|mize our friendship with these
Inations-nor our determination
to maintain those friendships.
And we are full aware of the
grave anxieties Of Israel, of Brit
Jain and of France. We know that
they have been subjected to
grave and repeated provocations.
The present fact. nonethelesS,
seems clear: the actions taken
can scarcely be reconciled with
the principles and purposes of the
United Nations to which we have
|all subscribed. And. beyond this,
we are forced to doubt even If
resort to force and war will for
long serve the permanent in
terests Of the attacking nations.
q. s. Not To Be Involved
Now-we must look to the flu
|ture.
In the circumstances / have
described, there win be no United
States involvement In these
present hostilities. I therefore
have no plan to call the Con-
|greSS in special session. OF
course, we shall continue to keep
in contact with congressional
leaders Of both parties.
I assure you your Government
will remain alert to every posi-
Ibility in this situation and viii
keep in the closest contact with
the legislative branch.
At the same time it is-and it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

I trust you all have heard
the Presidents broadcast this
evening, the subject Of which
was the troubled Middle East.
just before the President made
this broadcast I sent him q
telegram in which I said that
! hoped that the President
would not be led into any
nasty actions involving the
use Of American armed forces
in the Middle East.
Even though the President
could not have known Of my
telegram at the time he went
on the air. / am glad that in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

= choosing your cigarette brand
is more than just a casual decision.
That's why we think you'll be
especially interested in the chart
shown here. This carefully de-
tailed report, by an Independent
laboratory. shows the precise
amount of nicotine and tar in the
smoke of all leading brands of
filter cigarettes. AS you can see,
there's less nicotine by far in the
smoke Of King Sano-Gnd less tar
than in the smoke of any other
filter cigarette.
There's a good reason for this.
Only King Sano, of all leading
filter cigarettes, doesn't depend
on a filter tip alone to screen out
nicotine andtar. King Sano filters
the tobacco, too = to reduce
nicotine and tar even before the
cigarettes are made.
The result of this exclusive Sauo
process is aitruly fine cigarette
and one that tastes every Bit as
good as il is. For a pleasant
change, why not try King Sano?
You'll Ike them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

tering Of justice, in all the world.
To our principles guiding us in
this quest we must stand fast.
In SO doing we can honor the
hopes Of all men for a world in
which peace will truly and justly
reign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Text Of Stevenson's J
Remarks on Mid-Eost

PITTSBURGH. NoV. (P.--FoEo1Din0 Is the teri OF
Adlai SteUensons remarks the Middle East last niQht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
PRESIDENTS PLEDGE:
U. S. Planning to Avoid
Mid-Eost Involvement

OF President EisenhoDers teevtsion radio
report to Nation night the Middle East
developments In Eastern Europe toIoDs:
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-09

ing his ownership. The original pro-
Queer of lambs will be eligible for a
payment based on the full liveweight
of the animals at the time he sells
them. Each subsequent owner of the
lambs for 30 days or more will be
eligible for a payment only on that
portion of the total weight produced
during his ownership.
In the case OF lambs purchased be-
fore April /, 1855 and marketed later,
payment win be made on the full
weight at the time of sale. This is
designed 10 protect feeders and others
who buy the animals before April /.
on the basis of this years program.
The method OF determining lamb
payments will remain h same. a fiat
rate per hundred pounds OF live
weight of animals marketed. Specifa-
cally. Kolstad explains, the payment
will be based on the average weight
of wool per hundred pounds of lamb
Is pounds) and 80 percent of the
payment per pound determined for
the 1856 clip of shorn wool. Payments
will be made only on unshorn lambs.
Under the new method each apph-
ant win be required 30 make an
accounting OF the number of head
and pounds of animals purchased and
sold. His payments viii be made
On the pounds gained while he owned
the lambs. Payments to producers
who buy unshorn lambs and later
shear them will be subject to a
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-09

cision of the United States District
Court for the District of Maryland
at Baltimore. In an injunction sun
brought by Lindsay b. Shafer and
Others of Carroll County, Maryland
The Appellate Court held that The
Secretary is required to provide thru
county and local committees for the
measurement of the farms on which
the crop is produced in order 10 as
certain whether the acreage planted
IS in excess of the farm acreage al
fotment." 1t held also that 7 Sec
rotary is authorized to prescribe sucn
regulations as are necessary for nne
enforcement of the statutory pro-
visions"
In its decision the Court granted
an injunction "~enioining he defend
ants from interfering with the agents
in the measurement of the farms and
the entry thereon of duly authorized
EMPLOYEES of the Department
of Agriculture" 1t was held. however.
that 1.-The number of persons enter
ing on the farms should not exceed
three. and the entry on the farms for
the purpose of measurement shoulo
be limited TO two visits"
On the questions of the authority
of the court to issue an Injunction
under the circumstances OF this
case" 1t was held that the u. 5. rs