davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01

campus next June.
Professor Pride has taught at
Lincoln since 1887. He holds the
ABB. degree from Michigan, the
AM. from Chicago, the M.S.J. and
Ph.D. from Northwestern.
He served as city editor for the
Lamar (Colo.) Daily News and as
correspondent for the Denver,
Colo, office of the Associated
Press. He writes a weekly column
for the st. Louis Argus and Louis
vile (Ky) Defender. He is vice
president Of the American Society
of Journalism School Administra-
tors, editor of the Society's Year
book, and chairman of its Interna-
tional Relations Committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01

gress and prosperity have followed
the pipeline wherever it went"
It was estimated that the first
residential supply of natural gas
will be available about Sept. /,
with communities in the VILLAIN
cite Valley near Portland and Van
couver, Wash, across the Colum-
bia from Portland, the first to
take deliveries.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01

covering in the attic of his home,
in the Saturday night shooting of
R. G. Mccall, Junior McCann, j..
Lee Mccall and Mack Thomas. j..
Lee Mccall was reported in critical
condition in local hospital.
Officers said Causey started
shooting with a sohtgun after his
father was struck on the head at
the night spot.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
Hold Man
In Shotgun
woundiing 0f4

Waynesboro Miss, Aug. 28.-
Negro Jerry Causey, Jr., 20, was
jailed today in the shotgun wound
ing of four Negro men during a
week -end honky tonk squabble 10
miles north of here.
Authorities arrested Causey
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01

white and colored.
Mrs. Bernice Chisholm Lyles will
become office manager.
The six companies under Fuller
control include: Fuller Products
Co.; Boyer international Labora-
tories; Rose Meta Beauty Products
CO., J. E. McBrady and Co.; Jeanne
Nadal and Chez Oteal, Inc.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
Levye ChappIe -.

Continued from Page One)
BuildingC in Greenville, fro m
whence he will direct the setting
up of a statewide organization of
500 statesmen and dealers, both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
SALE! COOL WLON TRICOT
FITTED SHEETS!
We're and6 NOW HALF PRICE or Less! - ~
Repeating Selout Made Of 1000 Du Pont o00
lien aven1 )

All sold out in hours :. so we rushed in
more Closely knit and silken smooth, they
won't rumple and bunch but really stay put,
won't run. They take so little storage space
apartment jewellers, please note), you can
store dozen in a chiffonier drawer! Reap
savings on every size add savings on
laundry bills for they wash and dry in lust
minutes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Radio and Phone Wire
Traffic Control Is Due
SCAMP ~
DR.. GUY BENNETT
MUTT AND JEFF
BOY AND GIRL

The next improvement in
Washington's traffic light sys-
TEN will bring a combination
central radio and telephone wire
control. Wallace A. Braun,
deputy director Of vehicles and
traffic, told the District Advisory
Board Of the American Automo-
bile Association yesterday.
Mr.. Braun, speaker at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Youthful Human Fly
MERELY SEEKING Rino

McALESTER, Okla, R.-Of-
f1cers rushed to the Federal
Building when the alarm went
out that someone was scaling
the four-story structure.
Officers collared the youth
after he climbed down and
learned his name was James
Couzzourt, Is. who wasn't trying
to become a human fly.
He said a companion threw a
ring on a, stone ledge and he
Just climbed up to retrieve it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
ROUSON

boards luncheon in the May
flower Hotel, said the speed Of
the changeover from the present
underground wire control sys-
TEN will depend on how much
money his department receive;
from Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Longest Water Tunnel

DENVER - Longest irrigation
tunnel may be the Alva Adams
project which has been built in
to the Rocky Mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Answers to Our Presidents.

A-EIcSlucllt ClScllilOWeIt Oile
year ago today, May 2. 1865.
2-Only SOL; under the Con-
stitution, the President is elected
by the Electoral College. consist
ing Of electors in each State
equal to the number Of Senators
and Representatives to which
that State is entitled in Con-
greSs.
3-Col. John C. Fremont. the
first Republican nominee for
President. q century ago. 1856
Questions on Preceding Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

Scoop coromsi corn into one half
Of Popcorn Boil Maker and rotate
gently back onrd forth with fhs
other holt. Quick as O wink you
hove O perfect popcorn boil. Or.
to- shope BY hond. first moistsn
honds with cold woier. thsn form
eotomel corn into bells. s
, 1956-03-09
Lost Of Audubon Soc.
Screen Tours" Due
MondoY Mdrch 18th

The st Croix Audubon So
ciety's season of Audubon
Screen Tours" will close next
Monday, March II, when Ro-
bert Hermes will show his
color film and lecture on
Between the tides. Here will
be shown drama by the edge
of the sea-all manner of sea
and bird life-the creatures in
a stage of evolution from sea
to land, featured as only a
man of the calibre and ina
gination of Hermes could
Continued on page a
, 1956-03-09
Home Of Hoffman
Sisters at Clifton Hill
Runsucked

The Hoffman sisters report
ed to Police that they found
their home ransacked yester-
day afternoon. They remained
home today to check over and
see if anything has been stol-
en-.
Police Captain Hendricks &
Sergeant Davis have been
investigating the latest in the
series of robberies.
, 1956-03-09

to Pearl Harbor. Under his
operation approximately IS
million men were brought in
to the service by March 1947,
when the 1910 Act expired.
When the 194S Act was pass
ed, General Hershey, as Di-
continued on page ~
, 1956-03-09
twenty-five Persons
Killed by Avdldnches
in NorwdY

Twenty-Five PERSONS were
killed by avalanches in north
ern Norway, thus bringing
the death toll in Europe to
thirty-four within the past
twenty-four hours.
Families living on the edge
Of the West Coast were eva
cuated from their homes and
are now aboard ships in the
harbor.
, 1956-03-09

GSllOlA4 4AGISASY LII
Of Sci. Service, to be
Guest dt Govt House
The Director of Seleetive
Service, Major General Lewis
B. Hershey and Mrs. Hershey
are due to arrive in st. Tho
mas today to spend three days
visiting ST. Thomas, st. John
and st. Croix. This will mark
his second visit to the Islands;
his first being made in Feb
ruary 1850.
General Hershey will meet
with Selective Service person
mel and the press on Friday,
visit the Selective Service Of
fees, and points of interest
in st. Thomas, and attend a
reception in the afternoon at
Bluebeard Castle Hotel. He is
expected to visit st. John on
Saturday, and depart for St.
Croix on Sunday morning.
In St. Croix the Hersheys
will meet with Selective Ser
vice personnel, the press, and
a few guests at Government
House, after visiting points
of interest earlier in the day
He will depart St. Croix on
Monday morning.
General Hershey, born on
a farm in Indiana, and having
been a farmland, school teach
er, deputy sheriff, Indiana
National Guardsman, and a
veteran Of World War I, has
been connected with Selective
Service since 1886, when his
mission was to study and
plan for manpower procure
ment in the event of national
emergency.
His committee drew the
plans for the Selective Ser
vice operation from 1910 and
during World War II. He has
bee nthe Director of the Sys-
, 1956-03-09
Authentic Gypsy
Dunce TO be Featured
in 3-Act Musical

The Czardas, an authentic
Gypsy Dance, will be one of
the high spots of the three
act musical comedy Pickles"
which his playing in st. Ger
ards Hall, Frederiksted on
Friday evening, March 10Th,
at S:15.
The scene is in old Vienna
at Carnival Time and an
American pickle salesman has
the time of his life. st. Pat
rick's Players, alumni Of St.
Patrick's school, will offer
their accustomed high class
production.
Tickets are on sale at the
Continental shop in Christian
sted and at Christians and
Gomez Store in Frederiksted.
, 1956-03-09
v. /. Registrars
Going TO Puerto Rico
Induction Mar. IL

Colonel Christmas, State Di-
rector of Selective Service for
the Virgin Islands, announced
that four registrant are sche-
duled to leave the Islands on
Monday, March II, 1856, for
induction into the Armed Ser
vices at the Induction Station
in Puerto Rico.
Those from St. croix are:
Lloyd S. Georges and Alphon-
so A. Acoy;; and from St.
Thomas: Ernesto Irizarry and
Daniel M. Donovan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

vision Theater: In Death is
a Spanish Dancer" Kim STAN
ley stars as a young girl who,
unaware that she is near
death, hastens her end by
recklessly pursuing a Spanish
dancer.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-New Orleans
Police Department: A true
story of a young man who
robs and murders his uncle,
entitled THE Case of the
Wicked Nephew"
1000, WTTG (5) - Inspector
Mark Saber: Mark encounters
the numbering ways of the
thugs. assassins and robbers
of India, in idol of Death"
1000. WTOP tN-United States
Steel Hour: Ethel Norman
stars in Honest in the Rain.
A 30-year-old woman strives
to shed an uncomfortable urge
to gamble, which threatens
her happiness.
11:15, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: A war veteran takes a
mystery job offered by a
well-dressed young woman
and finds himself involved in
a tragedy. "Blackout" with
Dane Clark and Belinda Lee.
11:20, WMAL (7)-The Night
Show: Ronald Howard and
Elizabeth Sellers co-star in
the drama Might Was Our
Friend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WTOP (9)-Ramar Of the
Jungle: Jon Hall interrupts
plan to sacrifice the life of a
native jungle beauty to the
strange idol of Vashnahar.
1880 WTTG (5)-Federal Men:
A Federal man is accused OF
beating a prisoner in order to
obtain a confession in 1.-THE
Case of the Unfair Verdict;
Walter Greaza.
500, WRC (4)-Screen Direc-
tors Playhouse: Edm d
O'Brien stars in "A Ticket for
Thaddeus," as a refugee from
Poland who learns that he
can live in his adopted coun-
try, the United States, with
out fear.
$500, WTTG (5)-The Evening
Movie: A young girl, accused
of murder, leads a detective
in a round the-world chase
in Trade Winds" starring
Frederic March and Joan
Bennett.
$3.50, WMAL (D-The Dunnin-
ger Show: The mentalist be-
gins a new series performing
his feats on a studio audience
and prominent guests.
800, WRC (4)-Kraft Tele-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-14

odist Church met OH Tuesday all
anoon, September 4th, for the
first meeting of the fall, with Mrs.
Clyde Green and Mrs. Donald
Norris as hosteSses. Devotions
were given by Mrs. Donald Claar.
Nine members responded to roll
call. The business meeting was
conducted by the president, Mrs.
Paul Moore. Action was taken to
send supplies to Foreign Missions.
Also plans were made to attend
Open House of the Showroom of
Smiling Scot in Columbus to at
tend the oZne Conference of the
Wonan's Society at West Jeffer-
son on September Goth. The meet
ing closed with the benediction,
after which refreshments We're SER
we'd by the hosteSseS.
Mrs. Kenneth Adams entertain
ed Tuesday evening, honoring her
husband on his birthday. Those
present, besides the honored guest
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moore and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Nor
ris and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dillon and
family, Mrs. Houska, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dillon and family, all of
Greenfield and Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Haskins of Springfield were
Sunday afternoon callers at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Dillon.
Deercreek School opened Tues
day morning with a half day ses-
sion, but regular school convened
on Wednesday. The faculty this
year is, j Frank Rothwell, priH-
cipal, Miss Nelle Connor, 1St and
End grades: Mis-. John Moore, Pad
and 3rd grades; Miss Dorothy
Street, Bird and 4th grades; Miss
Hazel Meyers, 5th and 9th grades;
and Eugene Brumfield 7th and
Sth grades, and Mrs. Chester Law
man as Music teacher. Enrolment
was 140 pupils for the eight
grades.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-14
Lafayette News
MRS. DONALD CLAIR
PHONE so6-W2

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Doty and
son, Don Ray of Williamsville, IL
linois, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hustled
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Stout
and family of Urbana and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hustled of London Wis
tied with Mrs. Margaret Hustled
over the week end.
Mr.. & Mrs. Clifford Myers and
family of Toledo were week end
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Herbert
Harper.
Mr and Mrs. Lester Nixon and
sons have returned from two
weeks trip to California where
they were guests of Mrs. Nixon's
brother and sister-in-law, M. and
Mrs. James Rowe and daughter of
Arlington, California. During the
Nixon's stay in Arlington, they
visited many Places of interest
sdch as the N.B.C. and CHS. Stu
dios. A Sunkist Orange Packing
Co., Santa Claus Village, Big
Bear Mountain, Knots Berry
Farm, Newport Beach and Thu
ana, Mexico. On their way home
they stopped OFT in Cheyenne, Wy
oming and Las Vegas, Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whisman
and daughter, Janet of Cincinnati
we're Sunday guests of Rev and
Mrs William Turner and son Miss
Sue Whisman returned home with
them after having spent the prev
ious week with the Turner's.
Mrs. Wilda Borgeman of Colum-
bus and George McMurray, son of
Mrs. Robert McMurray, were mar
ried on Saturday evening, August
11th, in the Parsonage of the La
fayette Methodist Church, with
the Rev William Turner officiat-
ing The double ring ceremony was
read in the presence of the imme-
diate families Following the serv-
ice a reception was held at Lin
coin Lodge, after which the newly
married couple left for a trip
through the East Mr.. McMurray
is engaged in farming in this COM
munity and at the present time he
and Mrs. McMurray are residing in
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moore and
family spent Sunday in Southern
Ohio, enjoying a picnic dinner at
Old Mans Cave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cordle, ac-
compan!ed by Miss Nellie Lyons,
a sister of Mes. Cordles, Miss
Hattie Tatman and Miss Crt ce
Robinson, all of Portsmouth have
returned to tGeir home after
twelve day trip to Florida. raey
journeyed down the east coast to
Miami, across to Tampa and back
up through the central part Cf
Florida
The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service Of the Lafayette Meth
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-14

and Miss Mary Ellen Ruff of New
ark. After enjoying delicious
supper, the evening was spent in
charades, card games, and remin-
iscing school and college days.
Miss Maxine Berlin was the
honor guest at a bridal shower
given her by Mrs. Florence Reed,
and Janet Sullivan. A delightful
evening was spent playing games
and admiring the lovely gifts pre-
sented to the bride-to-be. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hcSteSSeS.
Those present were, Mrs. Gertie
Leach, Mrs. Janice Adelsberger,
Mrs. Mabel McAdam, Mrs. Anne
Adelesberger, Mrs. Helen Dillon,
Mrs. Libby Murry, Misses Phyllis
Dillon, Joy Dillon, and Nancy
Streator, Mrs. Mary Dillon, Mrs.
Dorothy Leach, Mrs. Mamie Corn
well, Mrs. Marie Berlin, Mrs. Ger
aldine Streator, and Mrs. Mary
Berlin. Many lovely gifts were al
so received from those who were
unable to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Garrett and
daughter Barbara entertained for
Saturday night supper Mrs. Ray
mond Mabe. Jerry Hartman, MIR.
and Mrs. John Meehan and daugh-
ter Pat, Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Conn
ell and two daughters, and Mr..
and Mrs. Weldon Pfarr, Jr. and
daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mabe, Mrs.
Edgar Garrett, and Mrs. Lora
Jean Hartman motored to Cincin-
natti Tuesday evening to attend the
Lawrence Welk show at the Gin
cinnati Gardens.
Mrs. Deane Long and Mrs.
George Laule are attending the
Beauty Culture School in Colum-
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sewers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley McAdam
toured southern Ohio Sunday and
visited many points of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dillon ac-
companied their son, Wayne, to
Otterbein College Sunday. This is
Orientation Week and their class
es begin Sept. IL.
The wedding of Maxine Berlin
of Columbus AID John (Jack) l0il
lion cf London was solemnized
Friday August 81 at 7:45 PM. at
the randview Presbyterian
church by a double ring ceremony.
A reception was held at the home
of the brides parents. The young
couple left on a weeks honey
moon trip to Cincinnati, Indiana,
and Lake Erie. They are at home
to their friends in their apartment
at 1416 Third Avenue, Columbus.
Mrs. Kay Phillips has been a pa
tient in Marysville Memorial Hos
pital for surgery. She is home now
and recovering very nicely.
DR.. John Morse returned home
several days ago from a successful
fishing trip and two weeks vaca-
ton in Michigan.
He who boasts he is a self-made
man is merely offering an explana-
tion that doesn't explain.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-14
PlumwOOd Resaca
Community News
MRS. GLENN DILLON
PHONE RESAcA 7-2305
PIumwood Methodist Church
Sunday School 10 AM.

Plumwood Methodist Church
Sunday School 10 AM.
Mrs. Florence Reed, Supt.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Mothers Booster Club of Mon
roe School will be held at 2 P. NJ
Tuesday Sept. 13 at the school
building. Many items for the COM
ing year are to be discussed, and
would like for as many to attend
as possible. The first event on the
calendar is the $3.50 dance to be
at Monroe Sept. % at $50 P. M.
with euchre, and refreshments,
and door prizes.
Miss Phyllis Dillon entertained
three former O.S.U. classmates
last Tuesday evening. They were
Miss Anna Pearl Strahl, and Miss
Vera Strahl of McConnellsville,
Evening star., 1956-12-12
one-Wuy Treatment

GREENSBURG. KY. R.--
Farmer John Bale took his ailing
hog to a veterinarian for treat
'ment. The vet filled a huge hypo-
dermic and handed it to Bale to
hold. The hog suddenly jumped
and hit Mr.. Bales hand which
held the needle, causing Bale
to jab himself in the arm. press
the plunger and feel the sting
ing fluid enter his own flesh.
Evening star., 1956-12-12

Egyptian is scarcely aware his
country is any worse off.
Shops are well stocked with
food and most essentials. There
is no rationing. There is no
imitation.
BY Western economic stand
ards, however. the country should
be in desperate shape.
Egypt's national income has
been heavily reduced.
Revenue from the Suez Canal,
which President Canal Abdel
Nasser hoped would provide $1OO
million a year, has ceased.
November sales OF long-staple
cotton, Egypt's biggest source of
income, were almost so per cent
lower than a year ago.
The drop in cotton sales is
partly due to reduced shipping
because of bombing raids and
closing of the canal.
Suez Port Outlet Costly
The government has tried to
set up Suez, on the southern end
Evening star., 1956-12-12

but In the main Egypt's expert
ience has been Disappointing.
On top of it all. currency in
circulation has reached a record
high.
Mitigating Factors
The effect Of all these weak
spots has been partly mitigated
by the following:
The government declared a
moratorium on all commercial
transactions Immediately after
hositilities began six weeks ago.
The moratorium temporarily
froze the economy to prevent
panics and allow time for ad-
justments.
At the same time Egypt's CEN
tral banking policy has been
anti : infiationary. Credit is
curbed.
The increased money in cir
culation largely represents cash
withdrawn from banks by wor-
ried clients who feared a crash.
They apparently are holding
onto it.
The drain on foreign exchange
has almost come to a halt in the
past three months largely. be-
cause of one simple deVice-re-
strictions on payments abroad.
From June to August, Egypt
had net loss Of IA million
pounds sterling .($39.2 million)
in foreign exchange holdings. In
August itself, however, the net
loss amounted to only 1.S million
pounds ($5.040, ,0O0. largely be-
Evening star., 1956-12-12

Of the canal, for the export of
cotton to the, East while Alex
andria remains the western out
let. But shipments from Suez
cost about 81 per hundredweight
more than from the established
facilities at Alexandria.
The high price Of Egyptian
cotton also is causing many Eu-
Iropean buyers to switch to Pc
ruvian cotton.
In addition, Egypt's foreign
exchange position is hampered
by the continued freeze on its
sterling balances by Britain,
banker of the sterling bloc.
Traditional sources of sup
ply in the West have been cut
of for lack of money acceptable
to suppliers. The Egyptian gov
ernment tried to remedy this by
changing individual trade pacts
with the Communist bloc coun-
tries.
At times Red imports have
filled the gap in specific lines,
Evening star., 1956-12-12

cause Of restrictions on pay
Iments abroad. Authoritative
sources say the position is almost
unchanged since then.
The country's hard money
holdings are bolstered somewhat
by a gift Of 20 million Swiss
francs 6$4.668,00O) from Red
China and a transaction with
Saudi Arabia whereby Egypt got
SIS million in exchange for
Egyptian pounds.
Shops Well Stocked
Shops are well stocked with
food at normal prices. partly be-
cause several thousand European
consumers with high buying
power left the country after the
Suez Canal Co. was nationalized
July 26. These people were the
chief buyers of luxury goods
whisky. fine foods and expensive
tgadgets.
Supply Minister Kamal Ramzy
Stino said Egypt has adequate
stocks of wheat. Sugar is plenti-
full enough to allow for a small
export. Quantities Of tea now on
the way from India, IndoneSia
and China should I'LL the gap
in that item.
There has been panic buying
of kerosene, but still no ration
ing or serious shortage at the
Western economic experts in
sist, however, that Egypt is rid
ing for a fall, that the day of
reckoning must come. Sooner or
Evening star., 1956-12-12

later. Egypt must honor its out
standing accounts abroad and
foreign exchange reserves will be
eaten up.
An Egyptian answer to this is:
Never mind, something viii turn
up"
The. Egyptians think Of reye-
nue. from the Suez Canal when
that waterway is reopened, of
expanding cotton markets in the
future-and Of possibly sizable
foreign aid.
There also is a fact. frequently
overlooked by .Westerners. that
an oriental economy based on a
generally primitive standard OF
living can stand much more
pressure and privations than
that of more advanced industrial
countries.
Evening star., 1956-12-12

gust. A welder was called to haui
the 4-ton monster down to hii
shop. Several hours later, with
the help of an electric torch, the
bank recovered its ready cash
$43, 900.
Evening star., 1956-12-12
Moneys Safe Here

BENTON, KY. tP9.-The Bank
of Marshall County was extra
safe. Employees Of the bank tried
to open the 85-year-old safe and
failed. Experts gave up in dis
Evening star., 1956-12-12
Egypt Bottles Experts
As Economy Rides High

CAIRO Dec. u l9-Egypt economy be sailing on
a magic carpet
No one knows what holds it No knows what
it CO. No one knows where it is heading.
But 1t manages to stay of the ground
After months of crises caxed by shooting war; the average