davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
North Carolina a..
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
icyholders at the firms home Of
flee in Durham Monday.
Following the annual meeting,
J. w. Goodloe, secretary, was ele-
waited to the post of vice presi-
dent.
Progress of the firm from its
origin in 1899 to the present day
was traced by President Kennedy
in his address. He also reported
on highlights of the past years OPP
erations.
Kennedy said that operations
during the year showed premium
income of $12 million and insurance
in force Of nearly $3.50 million.
1--WE have every reason to take
great pride in the achievements Of
our company as substantial unit
Of the life insurance industry in
our nation" he said.
"To the American Negro, North
Carolina Mutual is more than a life
insurance company. 1t is the SYM
Dol of his advancement in spite OF
economic, social, civic and politi-
cal injustices.
"Those of us assembled here TO-
dow ranracopt moro than Toe. 600
policyholders of the company In
nine states and the District Of Co
lumbia. To this great host of men.
women and children, the officers
directors and employees express
gratitude for the privilege Of par
ticipating in the operation OF SC
great an enterprise as North Caro-
lima Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany."
Goodloe, elevated to the rank OF
vice presidency, has a long record
of service with the firm. He joined
the clerical staff of the company
in 1926 and worked his way up.
In addition to his duties as secre-
tary-office manager, he is also a
member of the board of directors.
Commenting on his election, q
firm spokesman said that he Is
"eminently qualified in the field Ct
personnel management, having beer
a keen student in the science OF
personnel administration, and he
has made constant and continued
studies and surveys of the most
modern and mechanical office in
stallations."
He is a graduate of HAMPTON
Institute, a member of the White
Rock Baptist Church where he is
chairman of the trustees, member
Of Omega Psi Phi fraternity, mem
Der of the board of directors OF
Mutual Savings and Loan Associa-
ton and the John Avery Boys
Club, and is the first vice presi-
dent of the National Insurance As
ISOLATION.
He is married to the former
Miss Betty A. Wilson. They have
a daughter, Betty 10.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

no acting when one appears before
Warner Brothers cameras.
y AS George Gobel says, $50 here
! am and there you are" Be
watching some six to eight months
from now, Band of Angels will be
playing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
S. African Boycott
Continued from Page One)

work, the people walked home
Similar boycotts went into eff
feet in Sophiatown, a site four
miles from here and at Lady Sell
borne, outside, Pretoria, where
fares also were raised a penny.
No violence was reported. Lead
ers of the boycott urged that there
be no incidents and no crowds.
-PatroniZe Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
BeIzoni Negro 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Kirby said that Harvey's widow
testified her husband was crazy"
"But the patrolman didn't know
that" Kirby said.
The shooting occurred Thursday.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

Jim discussing the previous
nights party, asked his wife:
"Was that you I kissed, out in the
patio?"
The little woman thought for a
moment then countered, about
what time, DEAR"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

dies all universities, contends
racial mingling on the campus
breeds mingling elsewhere and
segregation eventually would make
higher education available to more
Negroes and Asians.
All employed male Negroes more
than 16 years old and all males
over q now pay a tax of Ii
$3.50 yearly, a rate unchanged
since 1925. The Government is ex-
pected to increase this and inn
pose a graduated tax on the few
Negroes earning more than sub
SiStence wages.
The Negro leaders object to any
taxation until they are permitted
to share fully in South African
economic life. But on both issues
the Nationalists have the votes in
Parliament and will push their
measures through.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
Hollywood -.
Continued from Page One)

The Kings Men.
Rated in movieland among the
top musicians for choral back
ground, Hairston is further remem-
bered as the Assistant Director to
the Hall Johnson Choir. The
names of Hairston, Johnson, Dor
sey and Hall CDR. Fred Hall of
Southern) have been linked among
the greatest for their interpreta-
ton and special affinity for COM
posing and producing music from
the hearts of the people, the only
means by which many such people
could express themselves. These
are the men who have preserved
this fore-telling expression Of an
era now almost in oblivion.
However, Jester Hairston moves
out of the realm of music, in manv
instances, and takes on the role of
actor. Not only has he played the
role of Leroy, the King Fish's
brother-in-la law, in Amos n Andy
for several years, but was filmed
as the witch doctor in some of
Tarzan movies.
Hairston said, zone of my scenes
called for me and Tarzan to fall in
a pit of lions. Down there with
them "ornery" critters is an ex-
perience l don't care to have re-
no~A~I"
when I put On my feathers and
got myself all marked up as the
witch doctor, the director said
Jester, suppose you go in with
your regalia on so the the lions
can get used to you and won't be-
come excited" Jester said, 81
can't repeat what | was thinking,
but one thing was sure, the lions
would not get any more excited
than me. Anyway | went in the
enclosed area where they were
keeping the lions and they just
shifted around and we got ac-
quainted"
"Our first time in the pit, Tar
IAN said, "Jester, what are you
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Continued from Preceding Page

ing pioneers and live in homes that their forebears
erected as tents. Many of these now substantial
structures with many rooms added for comfort
and entertainment of guests.
For example Mrs. william B. Hardy. IS. is one
of five generations who have lived in the same
home. Now a l3-room house. 1t was built on the
main circle near the tabernacle in 1874 and moved
to its present location in 1907. Since 1852 her
daughter and son-;n-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren S.
Shantz. have lived there. surrounded by antiques
that have been in the family for than
century. On walls throughout the house
mottoeS-nameS of Methodist hymns and quotations
from the Bible embroidered on linen around 1880
by Mrs. Hardy's aunt
Alert and avidly interested in Washington
Grove history, Mrs Hardy explains that her father.
Samuel H Walker was one Of the camp meeting
founders. He also led in development Of the
groves lake, fed by seven springs which was used
for recreation in summer and a source of ice in
winter.
The lake was restored in recent years and
residents use 1t for picnic sites well water
sports. Also within the town four public parks
a playground. an athletic field, tennis courts and
an assembly building named for Mayor Emeritus
Irving L. McCathran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
|Methodists Admit
Negro Churches

BUCKHANNON. w. Va, Jun,
! @.-The West Virginia Con.
ference Of the Methodist Church
opened the door yesterday fol
Methodist Negro churches to be.
come full-fiedged members Of 1T
Organization.
The group approved by {
standing vote Of 247 to / a pro.
posed amendment to the Nationa
Methodist constitution to admit
the Negro congregations.
The vote was taken amonf
ministers and lay delegates OF
the conference floor at the time
The single individual votinl
against the proposal was MOI
identified.
Negro churches in West Vir.
|ginia now are under the so-calleC
Central jurisdiction. with head
quarters in Baltimore.
The new amendment. effective
Immediately as far as the Yves
Virginia conference is concerned
provides that individual Negrt
churches may become afflliatet
by a two-thirds vote of theil
memberships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Russiuns All Set
To Launch Satellite

LONDON. June R.-The
Russians said today they are ali
set to launch an artificial earth
satellite, but they gave no date
when an attempt might be made
Moscow Radio said Sovie,
scientists had created the
rockets and all other necessary
equipment"
"The first Soviet-made earth
satellite will rotate around the
earth at q relatively small dis
lance from its surface. several
hundred kilometers." the an.
nouncement said. owing t.
this. 1t will be possible to study
the phenomena in the upper
strata Of the atmosphere"
United States scientists also
have been working on q satellit,
to make observations Of the
earth's atmosphere during tn,
International oeophysical Yeal
dS67-S). They hope to get II
aloft sometime in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Girl, 49, Slain,
Boy,

NEW YORK. June l @.-A
13-year-old boy is being held in
the stab-slaying Of girl school
mate in Brooklyn's Stephen De-
catur Junior High School.
Police said the boy. Walter
Gloves, told them he stabbed Is
year-old Lois Jones after she
called him names and threatened
him in a school corridor yester-
day. The two apparently had
been feuding for some time.
The students met by chance
lin the corridor after each had
obtained permission to leave
their rooms to visit lavatories.
Officers quoted the Gloves boy
as saying Lois. when the met.
hurled an epithet at him, where
upon he bounced her head
against a wall. They exchanged
blows. the boy said. and the girl
warned: "I1l get someone to take
care Of you"
The boy said he took this to
mean she'd get someone to kill
him. He allegedly pulled out his
pocket knife and stabbed the girl
Ia half dozen times.
Young Gloves was picked up
after another student told police
he saw the youth running home
In blood-stained clothes.
Charged with juvenile delin-
quency and homicide, the boy
will be arraigned in Children's
Court Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

after I FIRST met him that I found
he was deceiving me. Aside from
his constant association with
other local women, I gathered
there was q definite promise. the
same as he had given me and my
family. to someone in New York
After that time, I tried to block
any further association with
him. I broke our engagement
because Of my suspicious Of him
and other women.
@. Have you and Mr.. Abdul
shell had any arguments about
his other women?
A. Yes, I wouldn't call them
arguments. He just denied and
! would retreat. He would spend
the night away, and then he
would act contrite and say they
weren't important. At one time,
] was very fond Of him.
@. Has Mr.. Abdusheli ever
stayed overnight with you?
A. While we were engaged,
yes. That intimacy had nothing
to do with this. As far as any
feeling Of jealousy. / had none.
Q. How far did you 60 In
school?
A. B. A. degree.
Q. You have said that you are
near-sighted. Can you read this
statement?
A. Yes. I usually read without
my glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
TRADE

Continued From First Page
that this had been "a handy
weapon to anti-Americanism."
Senator Humphrey suggested
that because 1t feared adverse
congressional reaction, the State
Department was avoiding in its
public statements going beyond
the disappointment it expressed
at the British decision.
The Minnesota Senator noted
that the Senate Commerce Com
mittee has scheduled q full-dress
investigation into China trade
policies with Secretary Of State
Dulles as its first witness.
II think 1t is incumbent on
Congress to find out just exactly
what the administrations atti-
tude Is toward continuing the
trade embargo-and / don't
mean what 1t is saying for pub
lication in the newspapers" Sem
ator Humphrey said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
'ChrysIer to Build
900 Army Tanks
For $119 Million

The Army has awarded the
Chrysler Corp. a contract for
$119 million to build 900 medium
tanks at the Government-owned
plant at Newark, Del.
The Army said yesterday the
Newark plant, which is operated
by Chrysler, was selected be-
cause the order can be completed
there at a savings Of $1,878, 600
las compared to manufacture OF
the tanks in Detroit.
The medium tank, designated
the M48-A2. is the latest Of the
General Patton" medium tank
series. It weighs about 40 tons.
Alec Products, Inc, is now
completing an order for the same
kind Of tank. The Alec contract
was awarded in November, 1855
The Army said that Alec, Ford
General Motors, and Chryslel
were invited to submit proposals
but that only Chrysler responded
with q firm offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

EnOLner went OUT 70 Keep an ap-
|pointment. The chains around
the boys ankles were fastened
to q couch. it was testified.
The jury in the U. s. District
Court for the District Of Column
bia had deliberated about an
hour in reaching its verdict.
Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut,
referred the case to the probation
|oficer for investigation pending
sentence. for which no date was
|set. Meanwhile, Mrs. Mullen was
allowed to remain free on bail.
The maximum possible penalty
for cruelty to child is q prison
sentence Of from 8 months to 2
years and q $3.50 fine. Mrs. Null
len was convicted on two counts,
one for cruelty to the boy and
the other for cruelty to the girl.
The indictment charged she did
|"willfully maltreat" each of them.
After the jury returned its
verdict. Assistant United States
Attorney Joel D. Blackwell told
Judge Schweinhaut that he
would consult the Welfare De-
lpartment and try to arrange for
Mrs. Mullen to see her two chill
dren. They are now in Children's
Village. Mrs. Mullen complained
of difficulty she has encountered
in seeking to see the boy and girl
Judge Schweinhaut urged Mrs.
Mullen to face her problems
realistically" The Judge told
her he felt sorry for her and
suggested he would see what
could be done toward helping
her solve her problems.
Mrs. Mullen's attorney. Everett
L. Edmond. In final argument to
the jury Of nine men and three
women declared that, If his
client had chained the children,
as charged, she had done so "for
their protection"-to keep any,
thing from happening to them.
In testimony, Mrs. Mullen
denied she had chained the chill
dren. The Rev. John A. Scherzer.
pastor Of st. Matthew's Lutheran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Annexation
Plan Causes
Riot at VPI

BLACKSBURG. Va, June
@-A shouting. milling mob o.
Virginia Tech students congre.
gated in the main street Of thil
Southwest Virginia town las
night, protesting a move by thu
city to annex a portion Of thu
campus.
State police and an officel
from nearby Christiansburg were
called in to reinforce local polict
as the mob blocked traffic. Two
students were arrested.
They were identified by State
police as Jack Leo Garst, "a, Of
Blacksburg. and Lawrence Keith
Baker, ~, Of Gate City, Va. They
were charged with tamperine
with State property-the police
cars.
Police Chief ]. L. Goodwin
estimated roughly 400 or 500 stu
dents took part in the disturb
ance.
Tech students had boycotted
all Blacksburg merchants yes
terday in an attempt to show
their opposition to the annexa-
ton move.
The proposed annexation
would increase the towns size
about four times. from less than
l square mile to more than s
square miles in area. The popu-
lation would increase from about
$500 to around 1000. not in
GLIDING the 1900 students at
Tech.
The main item the Tech
students fear from annexation is
that they would be subject to the
Blacksburg "a auto license tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
BOMB

Continued From FIRST Page
win make to the worldwide fall
out Of fission products which
win occur from the United
States and Russian tests already
made viii be very small indeed. !"
Britain's government launched
the Pacific tests despite bitter
opposition at home and abroad.
The Japanese government urged
In repeated diplomatic notes that
the operation be called on.
In Tokyo. the latest blast was
termed q betrayal Of world opin-
ion" by Kaoru Yasui, director of
the Japan Council Against
Atomic and H-Bombs.
Mr.. Yasui told a reporter he
win launch "far more powerful
movements" to bring q total ban
On all kinds Of nuclear bombs.
Britain's Prime Minister Mac
milan has rejected the protests
that the tests would endanger
mankind's future health. The
explosions. he asserted, would in
no way harm the peoples of the
Pacific islands.
Demonstration against the
tests erupted again in Tokyo to-
day when some 70 students
carrying placards marched on
the British Embassy. Police
massed outside the closed gates
held back the crowd.
Authorities threw up riot lines
outside the Embassy as word
spread that some 500 students
planned to stage a protest DEM
onstration tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Trosh Fire Burns
FutoI to Man, 80

A 30-year-old Fairfax County
man died early today Of burns
suffered Tuesday when he poured
kerosene on O trash fire.
Winfred Lee Combs, Of $500
Richmond highway, died at
Mount Alto Hospital. A hos
pital aide said he was burned
over so per cent of his body.
Mr.. Combs. employed by q
flooring contractor, was lighting
a trash fire near his home when
the mishap occurred. Police
said he was pouring kerosene
on the fire when the resulting
explosion enveloped him in
flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

GOLDEN, WEDDING Mr..
and Mrs. Martin I. Isen of
581l Sixteenth street NV.
are celebrating their 50th
anniversary tomorrow at a
party given at the willard
Hotel by their four chill
dren. They also have IL
grandchildren. The Isens
have lived here for "a
years. Mr.. Isen, semiretired,
is in the real estate invest
ment business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Second A-Test Shot
lis Postponed Aquin

ATOMIC TEST SITE, New,
June / (B.-Adverse weather
has again cancelled for "a hours
the second shot in the summer
nuclear test series.
The explosion was called on
about 8 am. today. It has been
set for 1880 am.
Officials say shot No. 2 will
subject pigs, monkeys and mice
to atomic fire to determine prob.
able effects Of atomic radiation
exposure on humans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Chased in Han

Q. Why did you purchase this
pistol2
A. I had been very nervous
for a long time at the Woodner.
A short time before then, some
completely unknown person had
come running down the hall
after me. I don't know whether
1t was drunkenness or not.
l11ew my family had one In the
country. and felt I should have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

Church. testified on Wednesday,
however. that Mrs. Mullen adj
mitted to him on one occasion
that she had chained the chill
dren "for their protection" But
he emphasized there seemed to
be strong affection between Mrs.
Mullen and her children.
Prosecution witnesses testified
the November 6 claiming was in
q house in the 1900 block Of c
street NE. where Mrs. Mullen
and the children lived at that
time. She now lives in the 200
block of Twelfth place NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
.C.Mother Is Convicted
In Choining of 2ChiIdren

Mrs Carolyn Mullen 81 convicted yesterday by jury
OF cruelty to children for malreang and
2-year-old daughter last November g.
According to trial evidence both the boy Frank who now
Is and the girl Mary who had been chained
Mullen In apartment where they lived while their
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-02
RETURNS AFTER A TOUR
OF REBEKA All ASSEMBLIES

Mrs. Susan NJ. Ballowe, Presi-
dent of the Rebekah Assembly of
North Carolina, returned to her
home in Manteo this week after
having travelled the past four
weeks in the western and central
parts of the state making official
visits to the lodges in her juris-
diction. She has travelled over 1900
miles and attended meetings and
visited in IA cities and towns.
Some of the places were States
vile, Concord, jefferson, Wilkes
boro, Lincolnton, Mooresville, Kan
napolis, Charlotte, Greensboro,
Winston-Salem, Raleigh and
Goldsboro.
Besides regular Rebekah meet
ings, Mrs. Ballowe was entertain
ed extensively by clubs and Re-
bekahs in their homes. In Winston
Salem she was introduced and es-
corted by an honor-guard made up
of Chevalier from the canton of
the Patriarch Militant, the mill
tary branch of the Odd Fellows.
This, is one of the highest honors
to be given a state officer in her
jurisdiction, and has been given to
only one North Carolina Rebekah
President before. She was an
honor guest along with the three
top ranking Odd Fellow officers of
the Grand Lodge of N. c. at a
District and social meeting at the
Odd Fellows Club house on the
Catawba River on July 28th. A
chicken barbecue supper was serv-
ed by the Statesville Odd Fellows
to their families and friends.
There was about 165 present. A
square dance followed with real
Hill-Billy music. On July S0th,
Mrs. Ballowe made return visit
to Lincolnton where she was guest
speaker at a social gathering
given by Odd Fellows and Rebek-
abs for prospective members.
While in Statesville, Mrs. Bal
lowe made her headquarters at the
nome of Mrs. Earl Kunkle. She
was accompanied on many of her
visits by Mrs. Kunkle and other
past and present state officers. A
very pleasant side trip was a pic
mic supper at Blowing Rock and
seeing performance of "Horn in
the West" at Boone.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-02
DARE RECORDER HOLDS
REGULAR SESSION TUES,

Dare County Recorders Judge
w. F. Baum Tuesday found Henry
Nelson Armstrong of Manns Har-
Dor guilty of careless and reckless
driving and fined the defendant
$25 and costs of court.
Michael Levine of Norfolk,
originally charged with speeding
so m.p.h. in 35 m.p.h. zone, was
found guilty of speeding 45 m.p.h
in a 35 m.p.h. zone, and fined $40
and costs; he appealed the case to
the Superior Court and bond was
set at $50. Joseph Elwood Keister
of Manteo, charged with speeding
IS m.p.h. in a 35 m.p.h. zone, was
found guilty of speeding 40 m.p.h.
in a IS m.p.h. zone and was fined
SIS and costs.
Defendants who came into court
and pleaded guilty and their fines
were: Noah L. Forbes of Wan
cheese, driving under the influence,
500 fine and costs; Roy Harding
Austin of Hatteras, public drunk
enness, $25 fine and costs; Ruth
Greiman Walker of Spot, speeding
IS m.p.h. in IS m.p.h. zone, SO
fine and costs; Dale Edward Her.
Ion of Kitty Hawk, no muffler, SIS
fine and costs.
Two defendants who failed to
appear in court We're Boyce Full
cher of Frisco, who was charged
with speeding so m.p.h. in a 35
m.p.h. zone and for whom the
Judge order capias issued, and
William Russell Hoal of Roanoke,
Va, who was charged with speed
ing 45 m.p.h. in a 35 m.p.h. zone
! and whose $25 cash bond was or
dered forfeited.
The remaining cases listed were
submissions in which the defend
ants paid the fines as indicated:
Jathion H. Hollomon, Lexington,
Mass, driving under the influence
and improper lights, fines of sos
and costs.
Lacy w. Cahoon, Portsmouth,
Va, public drunkenness, >$25 fine
and costs.
Frazier Luther Peele, Hatteras,
speeding As m.p.h. in a 35 m.p.h.
zone and improper lights, fines of
SIS and costs.
Speeding case submissions were
as follows: speeding IS m.p.h.,
James Gather Mann of Manns
Harbor, and Paul Henry Stepanian
Of Richmond, Va, $40 fine and
costs each; speeding 55 m.p.h. in a
35 m.p.h. zone, Rodney Francis
Smith of Atlantic, and Gary Don
Parker of Kitty Hawk, $50 fine
and costs each; speeding SO m.p.h.
in a So m.p.h. zone,. Nancy Horner
Grew of Roanoke Rapids, $1S fine
and costs; speeding 80 m.p.h. in a
35 m.p.h. zone, Vincenzo Galat of
North Bablon, N. Y, and Elton
Lewis Taylor Of Harbinger, SIS
fine and costs each; and speeding
IS m.p.h. in a 35 m.p.h. zone, Alvin
Gerald Jones of Norfolk, James
Holland Hips of Charlotte,
Churchill Perkins Brown Jr. of