davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09
Omaha Urban League Plans
Career Conference In April

The Omaha Urban League an
nounced today that its annual
Career Conference" will be held
during the month of April.
League officials stated that the
conference will have as its main
purpose stimulating and inspir-
ing" elementary and junior high
school students to prepare seri-
ously and intelligently-today-
for tomorrow's jobs"
Milton D. Lewis, League Indus
trial Secretary, stated that a ser
les of international programs are
also being planned for parents OF
school age children. The purpose
Of these programs will be to in
form parents Of growing oppor-
tunities in Occupations and profess
sions for minority and other
youths.
Lewis stated that the gap be-
tween the number of skilled Ne
gro workers and the occupations
open to them continues to widen.
Lewis commented further that
past vocational guidance pro-
grams Career Conferences" have
been made possible by help and
cooperation coming from many
community clubs and organiza-
tons.
Members of the 1856 Urban
League Vocational Advisory Com
mittee are: Mrs. Katherine Fav-
ors, Chairman, teacher of Lake
School; Miss Mary E. Flanagan,
Executive Secretary, Christ Child
Society.
Bernard R. Gyger, Director, Vo-
cational and Adult Education,
Omaha Public Schools; Welcome
Bryant, teacher, Howard Kennedy
School; K. Patrick O'Kura, Psy-
c ologist, Father Flannagan's
Boys Home.
Mrs. Clara Person, teacher,
Howard Kennedy School; Miss
] o sephine Frisbie, Counselor,
Central High School; George M.
Reid, Director, Adult Program and
Personnel, Central YMCA.
Miss Zelda Nelson, Asst Direc-
tor, ~Counselling and Placement,
Nebraska State Nursing Associa-
ton and Mrs. Adelaide Turner,
Executive Secretary, Near North
side Branch YWCA.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09

In doctors tests on amazing
product, 8 out Of a women got
relief OF nervous distress, pain
Wonderful relief during and
before those difficult days!
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09

Get Lydia E.
Plnkham'S Vege-
b Compound
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood building iron
added. At druggists.
coy noted doctor
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09
Worthwhile


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The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery PRE- Menstrual Tension
Is So Often a Needless Misery!

Do you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion INN feel jittery, irritable, de-
pressed jus before your period
each month? A startling article in
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menStrual torment is needless
misery in many casesI
Thousands have already discov-
cred how to dUoid such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets, they're so much hap
pier, less tense as those difficult
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09

stopped -. or strikingly relieved
...pain and discomfort! 3 out Of 4
women got glorious relief
Taken regularly, Pinkham's re-
heves the headaches, cramps, nerv-
U tension 1919. during and before
your period. Many women never
suher-eUen on the first dan! Why
should you? This month. start TAX
Ing Plnkham's. See if you don't
escape pre-menstrual tension "a
often the cause of unhanniness
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14

Mr. and Mrs -cornelis Wind
ham are the proud parents Of
! 'aoy girl born Jan. 7. The
Sldhams reside on Rivard
flreei
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14

and her baby daughter, and son
Of Rosedale street.
For Me the trip was very
inspiring. One thing l learned
Gas the passengers boarded the
train in Fl. Wayne, Ind. that
there are all kinds of people in
the world. One passenger (Cau-
casian) got on there, and after
trying in vain to find seat, the
very generously and loudly spok-
en- man said This train is just
loaded with 'Cullud' folks"
(Which was probably about two
thirds true). However, after
few quiet minutes, another man
Caucasian said. They have
money too. you know" After a
few more quiet minutes, the
wife of the latter Caucasian
said lets all sing Christmas
carols. With the idea of why we
celebrate Christmas, and the
name Of the Saviour of the
world being brought into the
picture; everybody was happy
and we completed the journey
to St. Louis.
would like TO mention a
few things about my trip, which,
as l said was very inspiring. |
attended several church meet
ings and was highly entertained
socially. On Christmas Day |
worshipped with the Mt. Sinai
Baptist Church, my former
church home. II is amazing to
know the progress this church
has made in such a short time,
both intellectually and spirit
ually.
New organizations: Scholar
ship Fund Club, Dramatics Club,
and a Soul Winning club. (Re-
minded me Of old times)
On New Years Day wor-
shipped with the Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church where | started my
Christian work in East st. Louis
They are doing great things at
Mt. Zion. The pastor, Rev. w.
B. Rouse. came TO Mt. Zion
from the Kayne Avenue Baptist
Church in Nashville, Tenn, in
l947 and since that time more
than 1900 have been added to
the church. They have done
$4,000 worth of remodeling.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14
Northeross-
CONTINUED from Page II

five years ago, when she semi
retired as her oldest son, David,
Jr., a physician, took over as
head Of the hospital. When he
entered the armed forces three
years ago. she again devoted full
time to her duties. stopping only
last year when he was dis
charged.
Affable and an engaging con-
versationist, repeatedly several
babies she delivered into the
world are named after her. She
became i'll six days before
Christmas and entered Provi-
dence hospital where a specialist
last week performed the opera
ton which she was recovering
from until complications sud-
denly set in.
Survivors include: one daugh-
ter, Gloria; two sons, David, Jr.,
and Wilson; two sisters, Mes
danes Mamie Hill of Montgom-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14
HIGHLIGHTS
1855

Texas girl becomes first Negro
TO be elected Queen at Iowa
University beat out 81
other contestants. Roy Cam
PAMELA named Most Valuable
Player for third time in his
career John G. Field named
Director Of the Michigan FEPC
Commission. William Seaborn Of
the Urban League, named his
assistants.
Grsmbling college Of Ruston,
La. defeats Florida A. g. M.
1921: named mythical collie
giate champion. Sugar Ray Rob-
inson becomes first fighter to
regain middelweight title in
comeback try on second occa-
sion.
AFL-CIO unions merge with
gigantic convention In New
York City. Is million members
come under one Jurisdiction.
with two Negroes elected among
the 20-odd vice-presidents.
Willard Townsend of the
Transport Workers and A. Phil
ip Randolph OF the Sleeping Car
Porters. are the two Negroes.
Walter Reuther heads special in
dustrial section handling CIO
unions, and George Meaney,
ALL prexy, being unanimously
elected president OF the newly
merged labor organization.
Joe Louis marries Rose Nor
gan in New York City-that's it.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14
CONTINUED from PAGE u

Gov. Williams names men,
bers to FEPC Commission.
Members will receive SIS per
day for their services and ex-
penses. Emmitt Till slain under
mysterious circumstances in
Mississippi.
SEPTEMBER-Gloria Locker
man, l2-year-old granddaughter
of Baltimore minister wins
$4,000 on $4,000 program.
Mrs. Whitby's status with May
or's Commission on Commun-
ity Relations cleared. 275,000
Detroit pupils terminate their
vacations. 1856 Yearbook Of
American Churches states that
c of 10 Americans belong to
church.
Two half-brothers charged
with killing Emmett Till are
freed in Mississippi. Congress-
man Diggs and two asso-
ciaies attend trial.
OCTOBER Walter White
Memorial held at Veterans
building. with city, state and
Union alleged embezzlement.
Four youths arrested in murder
of Northwest grocer. Shriners
meet in Detroit.
Mrs. Ida Watson, wife of
Real Estate dealer Everett, dies;
national dignitaries attending.
Cleveland Indians trade Lar
ny Dolby to Chicago White Soxs.
Atty. Edward Turner. president
of the Detroit and Michigan
NAACP blast Ed Davis and
James McFall for accepting po-
sitions with Mayors Commits
sion on Community Relations.
Both Davis annd McFall
give their side of controversy
and remain on Commission.
George Reed appointed diree-
tor of the United States OPP
erations Committee TO Lii
IBERIA.
NOVEMBER-U. S. Supreme
Court cites historic May II,
1854 edict outlawing segrega-
ton in education as only apply
ing to public parks and golf
courses throughout the nation.
Oklahoma announce plans for
honoring veteran Black Dis
patch publisher, Roscoe Dunjee.
The Dispatch, well known
throughout America for its mill
tant stand, was founded in
1915 by Dunjee. DR.. T. R. M.
Howard, who spanked the fight
in Mississippi against White
Citizens Council, was the prin-
cipal speaker.
Second Baptist announces in
tentions Of pushing its credit
union resources from 100000 to
100000.
Rev. James A. Cannon of The
Covenant. Located in one of De-
troits neighbortoods. the con-
gfegation is practically white.
State Department tells Of
plans to send large American
Jazz bands behind the Iron Cur
tain in a million dollar inter-
national cultural program. J.
Ernest wilkins, assistant secre-
tary of Labor, guest speaker in
Detroit.
DECEMBER - Detroit's three
metropolitan daily newspapers
shutdown first time in history
by strike of international Ster-
eotypers Local 8.
Negroes refuse to ride jim
crow buses in Montgomery, Ala.
Color" is removed from auto
drivers license in New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14

For this IL the love Of God,
that we keep His command.
ments: and His commandments
are not grievous.-U John $50
We may profess with words
and gestures that we love God.
and yet by our actions which
violate even one of His COM
mandments. be a living denial
Of our protestations. in church
or out. Loving God. obeying
Him. is no part-time, half.
hearted thing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14

cry, and Willie Collins; five
grandchildren, David, II, Mi
chael, Gail. Gloria. and Wilson,
Jr.; two nephews. Drs. Remus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14
By BoBBIE cRUMp

NJ George Tillis. ST., of 1864
Ms.usrd was called to the bed
,1s Of his brother in Los An
sslss Calf. on Dec. %. Mr..
Finn went by train to St. Louis,
FNo. where he completed the
destination by TWA.
He found his brother better
and succeeded in bringing him
back 10 ST. Louis Mo-, where
he will remain for some time
with another brother and sister.
Mr. Tlllis is a popular resident of
consnt Gardens and a member
Of the New Moriah Baptist
Baptist
Mrs Carroll Smith and baby
dsushter are visiting her par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Randall AL
|iold Of Navahoe. Mrs. Smith
comes from Fl. Leonardwood,
mo, where her husband, Cpl.
James Smith. is stationed. Cpl.
Smiths father. Mr.. James Smith,
|Sr Of 1902 Miller. Hamtramck,
went to Fl. Leonardwood to ac-
company the mother and baby
10 Detroit.
ALFRED WILLIAMS. JR..
champlin department.. Great
Lakes. ILL.,. came home for the
New Year holidays. Mr.. Will
liams is a graduate OF North
ern high school. former pi-
snisi for the youth choir Of the
Warren Ave. Church. and now
sings with the famous Blue
Jacket" Choir of Great
Lakes, III. In 1854. he received
an outstanding award from
Northern High School in voice
music! He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Williams of $3.50
Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs .cornelis Wind
nam are the proud parents of
caoy girl born Jan. 7. The
Wndhams reside on Rivard
ftIeet
M. and Mrs. Johnnie Blocker
ere The proud parents Of a
BABY girl She is a former
~ nurse at Parkside Hospital.
Trey are Of Stanley street.
MI Charlie Crump Of st.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14


D r' al OF US pray for Dwight
m. I,',sNe.n1nower, the President of
fi,.O0sn United States. for Dwight d.
lIr;.,sp mower. the President of the
] an states, prayed for us. And
" - It's only fair, for all Of
i 70 pray for him.
Ia -. Your friendly friend,
a NJ -" lOO per cent Republican
Bry own expense.
pAsr,nS PAUL D. ARMSTRONG
I'm, OF THE UNIVERSAL
UNITED CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF GOD
'a.ls Z. Bsihuns 81.
Phone TR. 2-7s7s
Vaid Advertising
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14

Robinson and VIM F. Coins Reason of California, Robe
three nieces Mesdames Maud Thomas, and Gladys Smith
TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY IA, 1856 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Polish. Changes Regarded
As Severe Blow to Soviet

LONDON Oct % -Belef grew in Western Europe today
thatthe Communist Party suffered sharp decline
prestige the dramatic political changes Poland
The Poles nsistence national development of their
brand oreshadow breakup of the
control its Eastern bloc. and s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Socialist Foresees
|Shukeup Of Radical
Movement in u. S.
By the Associated Press


The presidential candidate of
the Socialist Workers Party says
Discrimination and other great
new developments within the So
Wet orbit" are shaking up the
whole radical movement" in the
United States.
The nominee, Farrell Dobbs,
yesterday expressed hope that
the result would be united &C
ton" by various radical political
groups promoting developments
on which they all generally
agree.
Mr.. Dobbs, questioned in a
filmed television interview on
Reporters Roundup, said there
lis no direct liaison of any kind
between the Communists and the
Socialists Workers Party.
He said his party and the
Communists have IAN altogether
different approach" in politics
that the Socialists Workers
group advocates a labor party
while 1.-The Communist Party ad-
Ivocates that the working people
support the Democratic Party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
LOST

BmLFoLD, .ladys. red. cont. $780,
$3.50 and important papers between
18TH and Lawrence, and Eth and Ham
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CAT, siamese. large, dark brown; near
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CAT. beloved sismese seal point. female.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Russia Reported Shifting
Crack roops to Poland

BIZ said five Soviet troop divis-
ions already have been moved
into Poland from East Germany
1t said 1000 East German freight
cars were being used for troop
transport.
The Western informant sale
that as yet no major effort tt
mobilize railway cars for the
Soviet troop movement had beer
spotted in East Germany. The
movement so far has been car.
Iried out largely with vehicles
presumably including tanks ano
other armored vehicles, he added
The number of divisions in.
volved in the redeployment is
not yet known, the source con.
Itinued. but it includes "a large
number of troops"
Clashes between Soviet troops
and Polish forces reported Sat-
urday night near Stettin may
have involved Russians en- route
to Poland. The Russian troops
involved in the incident were
said to have been units of a regi-
ment that was trying to cross
the Oder River from East Ger
many. Polish frontier guards
repeatedly opened fire when the
Russian troops ignored an or
der to break off their crossing
attempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State Dulles be-
lieves that even if the Russian:
use military force in Poland they
will not succeed in putting dowr
the Polish Communists drive to-
ward freedom from Moscow con-
troll.
Mr.. Dulles told interviewers or
Chs Face the Nation" pro.
gram that he did not think I'VE
would send our armed forces
to oppose the Soviets if the Rus.
SLAMS did move.
He said that would "precipi.
tate World War III" and would
result in widening out" thu
people struggling for freedom
That would be the last thint
they would want. he said.
Mr.. Dulles made it clear that
the United States looks with
favor on the development of ar
independent Communist govern
ment for Poland. He said any
thing which "weakens this great
structure of Soviet Communist
power and leads to its breaking
up" is in the interest of the
United States.
The United States would like
to see democracy in Poland and
many other countries. He said
but that is a system which car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
FOUND

6ABY SHAWL. nGht pink. Phone X.
S-O33e
Doc, vhite anc rec cocker spaniel. fs.
male. We. ". Hyattsviis. Wa. 7-1lbs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

BERLIN. Oct. % (P.-Russia
has pulled some of her crack
motorized divisions out Of Com.
|munist East Germany and sent
them into FESTIVE Poland, a West.
ern source said today.
The informant said the Soviet
high command began rushing
the divisions across the East
German frontier several day.
ago, after the crisis in Soviet.
Polish relations exploded. There
was no information as to whether
the troop movements were con-
Itinuing.
The shift of Russian force.
was seen here as an effort tc
pressure the Poles back into line
and to reinforce the position Of
|Poland's defense Minister, Soviet
Marshall Konstantin Rokossov-
sky, who was ousted from the
Polish Politburo yesterday.
The redeployment could also
be a precautionary step to pro-
tect Red Army supply lines. Rus
STA has about 100000 troops, in
GLIDING an estimated % ground
divisions. stationed in East Ger
and their main lines OF
communication run through Po-
land.
The West Berlin newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Dulles Doubts Russians
Can Subdue Rebel Poles

only be spread throughout the
world gradually"
Wladislaw Gomulka. once
lpurged and now first secretary
of the Polish Communist party
is pledged to a policy of Social
ism independent of Moscow
control.
Questioned closely about re-
ports of Soviet troop movements
in Poland. Mr.. Dulles said there
had been no confirmation OF
such reports.
He went further and declared
his belief that there will not
be- any blood bath" in the Po-
fish crisis.
At the same time, he said, he
did not think that the liberation
of Poland would happen over
night" He suggested that II
would be a long, step-by-step
process.
The only thing the United
States can do to hasten this
process, Mr.. Dulles added, is to
keep alive the idea of free
dom" by use of such instruments
as the Voice of America radio
program, propaganda balloons,
and similar peaceful operations
But he said the Polish people
don't need a lesson from u.s.
in fighting for freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Polish Reds Backed
By Daily Worker

NEW YORK, Oct. % (R.-
The Daily Worker, official organ
iof the Communist Party in the
United States. today defended
Polish Communist Party inde-
pendence developments in an ed
itorial.
Continuing its support fol
Discrimination programs, the
Worker says. THE dropping OF
the slanderous usa tions
against Wladyslaw Gomulka was
a vindication of justice and So
cialist principles"
The editorial says. however,
that Poland's independent line is
not anti-Soviet and adds:
I'VE believe that Pravda had
Ia right to discuss what it didn't
approve of in Poland just as the
Polish press has the right to dis
agree with Pravda. We are du-
biouS. however. of imputing on q
blanket scale to sections of the
Polish press the desire to restore
capitalism. This sounds too much
like some of the unjustif1ed criti-
cism made Of Yugoslavia in 194S. ("
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
|kremIin Moves
Seen toCounter
Poles Deviation

MOSCOW. Oct. % (P). =
Kremlin leaders may consider
the move to independent COM
munism" in Poland a threat tc
Soviet security. If so, some
countermeasures may be ir
store.
Speculation among Western
ers in Moscow centered about
Saturdays Pravda attack or
Polish writer's for drifting away
from the Soviet Marxist-Lenin.
list line.
This was the first disclosure
to the Russian people that there
was some sort of trouble in Pc.
land. Thus. it may be that Krem.
lin tacticians considered the
time at hand to warn the Rus.
sian people that there had beer
a Polish deviation - in case
strong measures should become
necessary.
ANY attempt to anticipate
what such measures might be
would be sheer guessing at this
stage. The next moves probably
depend upon the Polish Com.
munist leaders accept the Krem.
Inns invitation to come to Mos
cow and talk things over. Tas:
announced Saturday the new
Polish Communist leaders agreed
to come here in the near future
for talks on important prob.
lens" affecting the Communist
parties of both countries.
Moscow probably would con.
slider its cherished national
security threatened by any break
in the solid ring of Communist.
controlled buffer states createc
after the last war. This coulc
play an important part in de.
termining MoScow's next steps
Should Poland eventually be.
come a country ruled by an in.
dependent regime, the Russian.
might consider their flank ex-
posed. Such a development
would strain Soviet communica
lions with other satellite coun.
tries, including East Germany
and rip out a segment of the
outer Soviet defense ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

SEATTLE R.-Geiger count
erS have been standard equip
ment for crews excavating for
a natural gas pipeline from
Colorado-New Mexico fields to
the Pacific Northwest. officials
Of the pipeline firm report many
uranium showings but non which
give evidence of commercial pos
Sibilities.