davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Gambler Settle,
Tax Claim for
icon Dollar

The Internal Revenue Service
has agreed 10 settle its $4,000
plus tax case against gambler
Phillip Frank c'Dandy Phil')
Kastel for about 7 cents on the
dollar. according TO United
States Tax Court records.
KasteI ran the Beverly Coun.
try Club Of New Orleans foi
Frank Costello in partnership
with Meyer t"Socks'') Lansky
and was an object Of investiga-
ton by the Kefauver Crime In.
vestigating Committee.
He had been kicked out oi
Las Vegas. where he operated
an establishment In the Tropi-
cana Hotel. In 1855 he wa,
reported negotiating for ar
operation in Havana, Cuba
with Lansky and his brother
Jake.
Only s5.655 Asked
The Revenue Service charged
Kastel and his wife Margaret
for back taxes and penalties Of
$T0.4SS for the years lo45. is4t
and i948-50. but the stipulated
agreement between the Gov
ernment and the Kastels wa,
for only s5.655. The agreement
wrote OF a $56.659 claim
against Kastel for the ls4S-5C
stretch.
The tax claims involve al
legged understatement OF Kas-
tells income from the Louisiana
Mint Co.. which figured In the
Kefauver hearings: ALLEGATIONS
for salary to James Brocato
alias Jimmy Moran: and ad-
vances TO the Beverly Country
Club. which. the IRIS said. came
from unidentified sources"
Tax Court records also
showed that the Revenue Serv-
ice was seeking sl37 .o4e from
Jack Cage and Co.. Dallas. bic
gun OF the once far-fiung en-
terprises Of Benjack Cage. A
Dallas criminal district court
jury convicted Cage on October
IS Of embezzling sl00. 900 from
the funds Of q subsidiary cor
poration and sentenced him 70
10 years in prison.
Appeal Planned
He intends to appeal. al.
though other pending indic.-
ments involve him and his "a.
corporation enterprise. which
was founded on only s5.00l
capital.
Cages answer TO the Govern.
ment claim said the Revenu,
Service had incorrectly refused
TO allow an operating loss o.
t296. .S26 listed by the Arm. plul
business expenses Of $l9.667
including insurance premiums
paid on the lives Of COMPANY
ofhcers-Cage himself anon;
them.
IReleaaed by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star., 1957-12-27
lbonez ut Work

SANTIAGO, Chile. Dec. ~
tR.-Recovered from a brief
Illness which was officially de-
scribed as q stomach upset.
Chile's 80-year-old President
Carlos Ibanez returned TO work
in the government palace yes
( terday.
Evening star., 1957-12-27

Representatives Of the schoo
system and the Health Depart
ment have been designated Il
help smooth the way for estab.
lishment OF a lunch program
for some 200 needy Southwest
children.
Walter N. Tobriner. president
Of the Board Of Education. TO-
day named John Riecks. assist
ant superintendent In charge oi
buildings and grounds. to work
with Barney Neighborhooo
House volunteers on the project,
Cary Named 70 Group
Commissioner David B. Kar-
rick yesterday appointed VIII
liam H. Cary. ir.. head Of the
Health Departments Food In
spection Bureau. 70 represent
that department in the dis
cussions.
The designations we're In re-
sponse TO a request from Mrs
Lawrence 8. Lesser. chairman
OF the volunteer group. who
had asked that health and
school ofilcials meet with the
volunteers TO iron out any prob
lens involved in the project.
The volunteers had asked
permission to use q lunchroom
in the Syphax School TO feed
the children. Health inspec-
Ition. however. indicated that
renovations costing UP to 81. SOC
would be needed TO bring the
facilities up to sanitation
standards required for such q
program.
Beard Could Be POlled
Mr.. Tobriner said that II the
committee finds that the pro-
gram can be inaugurated with
the proper health safeguards
he will roll the Board Of Edu.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
|AF Release Won't Soye
Marriage FOR Sleeves

The Of Air Force 1t David Sleeves to civilian life
will his marriage. his esranged wife said today
L. Sleeves popped into national attention last spring
when he disappeared Jet training flight the high
Sierras and given mp for dead He turned up 81 days
later with account Of living in the rugged snowcoyered
Evening star., 1957-12-27

certified GUARANTEE
THIS is sale that has no prec.
= edent in Washington. A sale
so totally superior that it war.
rants an exceptional policy = An
UNCONDITIONAL MONEY
BACK GUARANTEE wifhin z
Days il you are not satisfied you
hate made the best buy in toscn.
These are the facts that back
our confidence. This is a sale Of
newly arrived Special Purchases
plus hundreds more from our
regular stock an incompatible
collection OF over 1000 famous
make suits and topcoats, all from
our distinguished manufacturers.
that no seasonal clearance" can
equal in selection. quality and
dollar-for-dollar value.
, 1957-06-18


The TAI MAHAL [meaning Tomb Of the Palace was built in Agra.
ancient capital Of India. by Shah Jahan, in memory Of his beloved
wife Mumtaz-i-Mahal, who died in childbirth. This magnificent shrine
was eighteen years abulding, 1882 to 1850, and five countries -
India, Persia, China, Turkey and Italy participated in construct
ing the finest work Of art and of heart known to man. While man
survives the Tai will endure.
, 1957-06-18
EGISTRATIoN OF ASSIGNMENT
BLOCH BROS. lDIsTILLERsl limited

for registration in the Virgin Islands of the United States Of
assignment of Trademark bearing Certificate Registration No.
311, 230, registered in the U. S. Patent Office on March 20,
1884, and in the Virgin Islands of the United States on Sept.
3, 1858; and it having been shown that said trademark has
been assigned to Taylor & Ferguson Limited, of Glasgow,
Scotland, a corporation of Great Britain & N. Ireland, by in
strument dated March I, 1855, and recorded in the U. S.
Patent Office on March 80, 1855;
THIS is TO CERTIFY that the said renewal has been
recorded in the Office of the Government Secretary of the
Virgin Islands of the United States, at St. Thomas, in accord
ance with the provisions in the Regulations governing the
registration of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April !, 1916.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States to be affixed at
Charlotte Amaie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this
18th day of June, Adj, 1857.
Joseph E. Fitzpatrick
Executive Assistant to
Government Secretary for the. Virgin Islands.
, 1957-06-18
A LA CARTE:

Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail $O.75
Hors d'oeuvres Varies 100
Smoked Oysters on Toast so
Fresh Lobster Cocktail IS
Sardines on Toast so
, 1957-06-18
N TO HI TAI

saw you rise upon a tide Of moonlight
An ivory dome, poised in a haze of blue,
Or had rich masonry been loaned from heaven
To test the charmed skill of cherubim?
Tall sentinels Of cypress guard your shrine,
Along a pool that mirrors your pale image,
Between the twin imposing palaces
And minarets that drew all men to you.
Rest tranquility fair Mumtazi-Mahal,
A pail of pearls became your coverlid,
And jewel-spangled gates enclosed your tomb
Here Shah Jahan has t%riumphed over death,
For love alone breeds Immortality
Great was the love that lowered DER the Tai,
And Shan Jahan- kept vigil till his death
The Tai dWells in the hearts of all beholders.
Nanette Guide BaYne
, 1957-06-18
No. 1861
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF UNITED states
No. 1861
GOVERNMENT OF
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas

Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION OF ASSIGNMENT
APPLICATION HAVING E MADE BY:
BLOCH BROS DISTuLERsl LIMITED
, 1957-06-18

Onion Soup au Gratin so
, 1957-06-18

AFFEIILEHS:
Native Fruit Cup
Tomato Juice
va Cocktail Juice
Sliced Eggs with Russian
Dressing
Italian Salami
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
1926 Enrolled In
J.C. Summer School

Enrolment at Jackson State Col
lege for the First Summer Session
is 1926 according to a report re-
leased June IA by DeLars Punches,
Registrar. A breakdown of the en-
rollment shows, LII are register
ed in the regular college program,
Is in industrial education and 200
in the vocational division. Children
attending the demonstration school
are not included. The total enroll
ment is expected to increase con-
siderably when the graduate pro-
gram begins it's fifth summer of
operation July /. Application for
the program which is generally re-
stricted to principals and super
visors indicate the largest enroll
ment since the program was start
ed five years ago. 1t has been
indicated that as facilities are
made available and funds for OPP
irrational expenses become avail
able, the College will be able to
lift the restrictions of the program
and include graduate work in addi-
tional courses for teachers. The
College recently warded the first
graduate degrees in its history to
Principal ]. w. Stampley of Lanes
Hill Elementary School of Vicks-
burg and Principal T. R. Sanders of
Simmons High School, Hollandale,
Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
White Minister
In Charge Of
Mary Holmes
Junior College

West Point. Miss, June 26 -
A white Mississippi minister has
been placed in charge of Mary
Holmes Junior College, a Negro
school which had white students
from Kansas on its campus earlier
this month.
The schools advisory committee
said today it has named the Rev.
Reese Henderson, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church of Louisville.
Miss, as acting president. He viii
serve until the return of president
Harry J. Brandt, who is on leave
of absence for several months.
Negro Dean D. l. Horn had been
placed in charge of the school
while white students from the Uni
versity of Kansas were on the
campus working and attending
seminars.
The college supported by the
Presbyterian Church USA North
ern).
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
Boston Pastor
Succeeds With
Church Program

Boston, Mass, June ID - When
the Rev. E. o. Woodhouse was as
signed to Mother Wall A. M. E.
Zion Church, here, in 1854, there
were very few who thought that he
would raise the membership to $50
in two and one half years, as re-
ported, by him at the recent meet
ing of the New England Confer
ence, held recently.
The Rev. Woodhouse reports
wonderful progress and feels as
sured that the people of this city
are one hundred percent behind
him. He, even though having a
busy pastoral schedule, has found
time to take on extra duties and
was the first Negro to be named to
the Department of Corrections, in
the state.
He also has built a congregation
at Taunton and boasts a member
ship of 1875 there. He has become
known as Goods Ambassador of
Song" He is considered of the best
gospel singers in this section of the
country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
Limitless Horizons
From The Los Angeles Sentinel

Never before in our history has the need been
greater for the knowledge of young people graduating
from colleges this month Though these with skils
such engineering and chemistry may virtually write
their ticket, there is lack of opportunity for
others with more general training
1t would be well for the graduate to bear in mind
however that there is still short cut to success.
1t may be easy to get good paying job but industry
cannot and will not tolerate the man who merely fills
seat rather than filling need.
There other sound words of advice for the
graduate
Remember the virtue of humility-which does
not mean self-depreciaton Regardless of how brilliant
one may be- there things to be learned. Humility is
the willingness to learn them and to accept advice from
those qualified to give it and to face up to mistakes
that must be corrected
Don't expect to start at the top in the business
world any more than you would expect to enter high
school senior.
3-Gve the best you have to your job and be loyal to
your employer don't care" attitude is the shortest
cut to failure
don't envy the success of others and don't at
tribute their success to luck 1t seldom is
That graduates face the employment field with a
head start past generations should be for
sober thought their part better opportunity has
been built by their elders and the graduate has the
responsibility to create better way for his sons and
sons sons
solid lesson is also gained by youngsters still in
school Stay there as long you and absorb all
the knowledge possible.
1t is wise for graduates today and in the future to
bear in mind that the world owes them nothing but
what they Today it is certain the students
horizons limitess
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
De Paur's Opera
Scores In Carneqie
Hall Concerts

New York, N. Y, June "a -
Leonard de Paur, famed Negro
choral conductor, presented his
Opera Guild recently in Carnegie
Hall, under Columbia Artists Man.
agement, Inc, to a large audience
assembled by the great inter-racial
Church of the Master, the Rev.
James H. Robinson, Negro pastor.
In the initial announcement of
the concert, it was Immediately
apparent that something epochal
was coming to pass in the way of
Negro creative, programmatic dis
play. Excerpts from sensational
operas: Porgy and Bess, 4 Saints
in 8 Acts, Carmen Jones, that have
contributed not a little in the ac-
ceptance of Negro singers into
the renowned Metropolitan Opera
organization, were to be presented
with Lawrence Winters, baritone,
Inez Matthews, mezzo-soprano, and
Luther Saxon, tenor, supported by
a crack, mixed chorus and small,
but fine, symphony orchestra.
In the "a Saints" opera by Vir-
gil Thompson (libretto by Gertrude
Stein), Mr.. Winters, who las APP
peared in more grand opera roles
than any Negro singer in the
world-Miss Matthews and Mrs.
Saxon were presented, with solo
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
Two Alabama
White Men Held
For Sex Attack

Bessemer, Ala, June &c Two
Bessemer white men, accused of al
legedly beating and cutting an 49,
year-old Negro boy and forcing
him to commit an unnatural SEX
ual act with one of them remained
in Bessemer county Jail in lieu of
$4,000 bonds each, last week end,
the sheriff's office said.
The men, identified as John w.
Stivender Jr., 81, of $40 N. 18th
street, and Richard H. Millingan,
80, of 321 N. Third avenue, both
white, of BeSsemer, are booked on
charges of kidnap and attempted
murder. Milligan was additional
ly charged with "sodomy."
Stivender and Milligan are
charged with allegedly forcing AL
bert Pendleton, of 1911 n. 9Th
avenue, into an automobile near
9th street and N. 4th avenue,
around II o'clock Thursday night,
May 80, taking him to a remote
area known as Coleman Lake and
beating and cutting him with a
. knife, after one of the men holding
pistol sexually attacked him.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Clyde
Morris, who led the investigation
and arrest, said Pendleton picked
the suspects out of a police line
up, late Wednesday, June 6. Pen
dleton said that while the men
were taking him to the stop where
he was attacked, they forced him
to pull off all his clothes.
Other officers who took part in
the Investigations and arrests were
Bessemer Police Chief George Ba-
ron, City Detective Lawton Grimes
Sr. and A. NJ. Eubanks and Sher-
ifs Deputies c. E. Walker and
Walter c. Dean.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
]. c. Lyceum
Association
Committee M eets

The jackson State College Ly-
ceum Association Executive Com
mittee met recently at which time
final selection for next seasons
series and a budget for the year
were agreed upon. In the past the
Association has brought the most
outstanding artists in the country
to the City Of Jackson for per-
formances.
The Association ranks high in
promoting cultural development
of Jackson and Mississippi by Sc
Letting the best in music, drama
and the dance. A run down of
these artists who have been spon-
sored by the Association reads like
a who's Who" among artists.
This long array of performers in
cludes such soloists as Marian An
derson, Todd Duncan, Mattiwilda
Dobbs, Eta Moten, Leontyne Price,
Dorothy Maynor and Muriel Rain.
Pianists that have been presented
/ include Mercedes Walker, Percy
/ Granger, Philippa Schuyler, Hazel
Scott, and Robert A. Harris, cur
rently member of the college fac
i ulty. The Association has pre-
scented the Jackson Symphony Or
chestra and the world famous St.
Louis Symphony Orchestra as well
as several smaller musical organ
izations such as the New Arts
Wind Quintet. Dancers that have
appeared under sponsorship of the
Association are Jean Leon Destine
and Jose Limon. Marie Powers,
Carolyn Hill Stewart, Players In
corporated, Owen Dodson, the
Washington Repetory Players, the
MIC Opera Company members
and the Jackson State College Mu-
sic Department have all appeared
at various times for the Associa-
ton audiences. The Forthcoming
series will be in keeping with the
high standards set in the past.
The Associations membership
drive, spearheaded by Mrs. Miller
5 Mosley of the College faculty, viii
get underway on or about July Is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
Next The Senate
From The New York Times

Now that the House has approved the Admnistra-
tons civil rights bill by better than twotoone VOTE
the responsibility for passage defeat of this
rests squarey in the Senate which in fact has been the
crucial testing ground all along.
lnasmuch a companion measure to the House
bill has been bottled up in the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee ever since the opening of Congress- new and
drastic tactics being tried by proponents of
civil rights bring the debate out to the Senate floor
where in any event it is to into Southern fill
buster method that might be used would be to dis
charge the committee The alternative method perhaps
easier to accomplish but farreachng in it's mpl
cations the chosen by the Republicans under lea
dership of Senator Knowand 1t is to bypass the Ju
dietary Committee altogether by placing the Houseap
proved bill directly the Senate calendar. All that is
needed to do this is majority vote of the Senate
tanning the
For House bill to be put the Senate calendar
without referra to committee is action not to be
undertaken lightly, Mr.. Knowand himself freely
admits 1t is strictly emergency measure, justified by
the fivemonth recalctrance of the Judiciary Committee
Senator Russell and other enemies of civil rights egs
atOn issuing dire warnings to the effect of this
move on orderly Senate procedure What about the eff
feet democratic of the stubborn refusal
of Senator Russes colleagues to permit bill of this
Importance from even reaching the Senate floor?
Of course it would be naive to that political
implications absent from the Republicans deermi
nation to get action civil rights The Negro vote in
the great cities of the North is strong bait doubtless
stronger at the moment than any Republican fear of
alternating those Southerners who hankering to
leave the Democratic party. Some Democrats who gen.
timely dislike the idea of by-passing a committee
doubtless willing to go along with the Knowland
in order to prevent the c. o. P from getting all the
credit among Northern Negroes.
But quit apart from these political currents, there
is basic morality in this matter 1t lies in the fact that
the civil rights bill passed by the House u.s. Presi
dent Eisenhower said, moderate, decent measure di
rected not against the South but to freedom of the ballot
for all Americans.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
Teacher Who Turned
To Farming Is Setting
Good Example For
His Neighbors

A Tennessee school teacher who
turned to farming 20 years ago is
setting good example in sound
agricultural practices, says w. II.
Williamson, assistant state agent
of the Tennessee Extension Serv-
ice, in report to the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.
The former teacher is Fred R.
Henry, Fisk University grad
uate, who owns 100 acres near
Knoxville. He and Mrs. Henry and
sister live in a modern home
overlooking Fort Loudon Lake
which was formerly part of the
winding Tennessee river.
Mr. Henry always wanted to
be farmer" reports Mr.. William
son, "but he says he got sidetrack-
ed and ended up at Fisk and later
at the University of Minnesota"
However, when his parents died
some 20 years ago, he returned to
the farm and has been there ever
since, raising beef and dairy cattle,
tobacco, grain, vegetables, poultry
and eggs.
II have 20 brood COWS, mostl,'
Angus with a few Holsteins and
Jerseys mixed in," says Mr.. Henry.
This way, we have plenty of milk
for all the calves and for our Gus
toners in town to whom we sell
about 40 gallons of buttermilk a
week, as we'll as fruits and veg
etables in season."
Mrs. Henry cans or home freezes
, all the vegetables and fruits they
do not sell. Her home agent, Miss
Esther Hatcher, helps to keep her
abreast of the latest methods of
food preserve ton.
While his wife and sister are
teaching school in nearby COM
munities, he is out in the field on
his tractor, blowing rows of to-
bacco or corn on the contour
around the hills on his farm or per.
forming some other chore. Last
year he got a corn yield of los
bushels to the acre the sixth
highest in his county.
! 81 get good yields" Mr.. Henry
explains, because take care OF
my land. A Soil Conservation
! Service technician from my Con
servation District has helped me
to make a land capability map Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29

my farm and to plan my crops ac-
cording'y."
He believes in farming efficient
ly, but he doesn't believe in going
overheard buying machinery, Mr.
Williamson points out. He and a
neighbor have worked out a good
arrangement. One or the other
owns a tractor, hay baler, rake,
moving machine, manure spread
Ell, and feed grinder. They take
turns at sharing each others equip
ment.
Mr.. Henry's goal is to acquire
another 100 acres to expand his
pastures of ladino clover, orchard
grass, and other grazing so that he
may ultimately increase his herd to
so brood cows and two registered
bulls.
"His farm is a good demonstra-
ton in sound practices for all his
neighbours" says Mr.. Williamson.
at does a lot to make up for the
lack of an agent in his county," he
adds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
Two Outstanding
Educators On Sou. j.
Graduate School Staff

Baton Rouge, La, June 10, 1857.
= Two outstanding educators
joined the Southern University
Graduate School staff this summer,
it has been announced by DIR. F. G.
Clark, President of Southern.
DR.. Clark named the two: DR..
Arthur c. Shropshire, director of
the division of Education, Langston
University, Langston, Oklahoma
and DR.. Carrie B. Dawson, general
supervisor, Elementary Education,
East st. Louis, Illinois Public
School System.
DR.. Shropshire, a native of Hun
newell, Missouri, is well known in
educational circles for his organi-
zation of The Fetus Cooperative
High School in Fetus, Missouri. A
graduate of Lincoln University and
the University of Nebraska, where
he received both the NJ A. and Phi.
D. degrees, the educator comes to
Southern with a wealth of expert
ence.
He has more than twenty years
of teaching experience in the public
school system of Oklahoma and
Missouri; has served as director of
summer workshops at South Caro-
lima State College and Langston
University; and was, for several
summers, a member of the gradu-
ate teaching staff at Tuskegee.
DR.. Shropshire is a member of
Kappa Delta Pi and Phi Delta Kap-
pa, honor societies; a former presi-
dent of the Missouri State Asso-
citation of Negro Teachers; men,
Der, Advisory Committee, North
Central Association of Secondary
Schools and Colleges and other
such organizations for administra-
tors.
DR.. Dawson comes to Southern
with several years of experience in
the public school system of East
st. Louis, serving as grade teacher,
assistant supervisor of Art Educa-
ton and presently as general super
visor of Elementary Education.
She is a native of East St. Louis
and graduate of Lincoln University,
Missouri and the University of ILL
nois, where she received both the
NJ. S. and Phi. D. degrees
Her experience as a first grade
teacher for several years and for
eight years as supervisor of art
for grades one through twelve, will
add to the diversity of experience
of the Graduate Summer School
Staff at Southern.