davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12

freak performers, Monalette, the
legless wonder, and Fan Du, the
quarter boy. Also being featured
with the show this years is Lash
LaRue, Hollywood's No. / cowboy
action star.
One Of the most outstanding
featured shows of the fair will be
the internationally famous "Har-
lem In Havana" with an all-star
Negro cast produced and directed
by Leon Claxton. Already world
famous for it's beautiful girls, this
years Revue is reputed to have a
chorus of the most beautiful girls
ever assembled by the noted pro-
Queer.
An added attraction for fair Wis
itors is the annual Jackson Col
lege Tigers, and Alcorn College
Braves football game, at Alumni
Stadium, at $50 Monday evening.
Fans coming to the city for the
game will add to the opening day
crowds at the fair ground.
The admissin to the fair is sc
cents for adults, % cents for chill
dren, 6 to Is; with all students
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12

these assurances, the State Depart
ment said, he surrendered to their
custody. Mr.. Talamas agreed "vol-
UNFAIRLY" to put himself in the
hands of the police, according to
Joseph Reap, acting State Depart
ment press officer.
The following day the police re-
ported that he was dead, Haitian
authorities who saw the body said
it was badly bruised and it looked
as if Mr.. Talamas had been beaten
On the basis of their examina-
ton, Ambassador Gerald A. Drew
was instructed to request a further
examination of the body by United
States medical personnel. Two
United States physicians were per-
mitted to conduct the examination.
They concluded categorically'
that Mr.. Talamas had died from
the beating he received, Mr.. Reap
reported. Ambassador Drew was
then ordered to register a formal
protest against the murder by
beating"
The Americans death came at a
time when Haiti was tense and
uneasy in the wake of voting Sept.
% for a President and Legislature
to- take over the Administration
from the military junta. Accord
ing to unofficial returns, DR.. Fran
co.'s Duvalier won the presidency.
However, the defeated candidate,
Louis Dejoi, charged that the vot-
ing was rugged. He has gone into
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12

Eugene Carson Blake, the National
Councils PRESIDENT. The telegram,
without mentioning Little Rock,
commended the Presidents steps
lin unfolding the decisions of the
Federal courts"
Farley With Governors Cited
1t cited also the need to pre-
serve law and order. 1t expressed
the belief that "these minative as
you confer with the committee of
Southern governors"
The resolution reiterated the Ma
tional Councils opposition to racial
segregation. Singing out Little
Rock, it expressed thanks that
persons "impelled by the mandates
of the Gospel of Christ are stand
ing for justice along with reconcile
alton"
The resolution was temporarily
stalled when the Rev. Dr.. James
E. Wagner, co-president of the
United Church of Christ, proposed
that "some Southern Governors"
also be commended. He said that
several had expressed themselves
on a moral level that distinguished
them clearly from the position
taken by the Governor (Orval E.
Faubus) of Arkansas"
However, Ralph Arkush, New
York lawyer and recording secre-
tary of the National Council, said
that such a move would stir re-
sentiment because of a harden
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12
-Four Soldiers.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
with them, the spokesman reported,
the strangers opened fire. Of the
outpost's five soldiers, only a cor
poral inside the guard house sur
vived. The spokesman said one
9-mm. automatic slug had been
found, indicating the type of weap-
on used. The attackers escaped
with two rifles from the dead SOL
diers. The army reported it had
arrested five persons thus far in a
search of the Kenscoff area. While
it has no proof, the spokesman said,
the junta suspects the attackers
were partisans of Louis Dejoie, de-
feated presidential candidate, Who
is in hiding.
The junta spokesman reported
conditions calm throughout the
country today. But at 8 p. m. cur
few was imposed, starting tonight.
The official canvass for the cleo
ton of thirty-seven Deputies be-
gan today with no Dejoiest repre-
sentatives at the Port-au-Prince
ceremony, at least at the start
Francois Duvalier, the Presidential
victor in the returns still subject
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12
Predict
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
many others is already said to be
the best in the .four year history
of the fair.
The fun, entertainment, and a
musement will be found along the
mile-long midway featured by the
world famous Royal American
Shows, which includes all types
of rides for children and grown
ups, some of the worlds great
freak shows, along with many other
marvels and wonders of the world.
Included in the freak shows are
two of the worlds greatest Negro
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12

hiding.
Mr.. Talamas, an underwear
manufacturer, was born in Haiti,
the son of naturalized United
States citizens, according to infor-
nation available here. Under Hal
tian law, the State Department
holds he was citizen of the United
States.
The State Department firmly
supported the action of it's embas-
sy personnel in negotiating Mr..
Talamas' surrender to the police
despite the troubled state of af-
fairs in Haiti.
"The department is satisfied that
Ambassador Drew exercised sound
Judgment" Mr.. Reap said today.
He added, however, that the en-
bassy had notified all hotels to
advise American guests to stay off
the streets after dark. United
States Government employees are
remaining at home during curfew
hours except in emergencies.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12
Haiti Accused
Continued from Page One)

(COnClnueQ from rage One1
manded trial and punishment" for
the dead mans tormentors, indem-
nifty for his survivors and "assur-
ances" that American lives and
property in Haiti would be re-
spected in the future.
The protest and demands were
made in formal note delivered yes
terday in Port au-Prince to Col,
Louis Roumain. Haitian Foreign
Minister. The content of the note
was disclosed here today.
The murdered man was SHIRLEY
Talamas, 30 years old, of Port-au-
Prince. He went to the United
States Embassy Sunday afternoon
requesting protection from the po-
lice. Embassy personnel talked to
the police and were told that Mr..
Talamas was merely wanted for
questioning.
The police on two occasions gave
assurances that Mr.. Talamas would
not be mistreated. On the basis of
to a canvass Oct. 6, was said to
have won a majority of the thirty
seven member Chamber of Depu-
ties and all twentv-one Senators,
although a detailed breakdown was
not available here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12

ing of sentiment among Negroes"
The resolution was adopted with
out referring to Southern Cover
nors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12

regardless of age being admitted
for rs cents Monday, which is
school day, as well as the opening
day Of the fair.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12
National
Continued from Page One)

(COntinued from Page UneJ
sions was in three parts.
In one section, the board re-
leased and approved the text of
a telegram sent Tuesday to Presi-
dent Eisenhower by the Rev. DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

Iciety Il 10 contribute 70 moral
and spiritual advancement.
Statement Of Court
In its opinion. the appellate
court stated:
Congress In granting tax
exemption was giving ex-
preston 20 q broad legislative
purpose to grant support 10 eie-
ments in the community re-
earded as good for the CONF
|munity.
The court continued. .
Congress has extended tax linz
munity not only 10 sincere and
bona fide religious activities but
also to various educational and
patroictic societies and groups
whose programs are thought 70
be In the public interest and
welfare
The opinion said that; TO
construe exemptions 80 strictly
that unorthodox or minority
forms Of worship would be de-
MED the exemption dement's
granted to those conforming to
the majority beliefs might well
raise Constitutional issues"
The opinion was written by
Judge Warren =. Burger with
the concurrence Of Judges
Fahy and =, Barrett prettyman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Rise IN Racial
Tensions Cited

PHILADELPHIA. oct. II CF1
Mayor Richardson Dilw0rth
says racial tensions in Phila-
deIphia are at their highest
point in 30 years.
The Mayor. speaking yester-
day before q group Of 800 per-
sons who had gathered to dis
|cuss race problems. said "the
Southern situation has had tre-
|mendous repercusslons In the
North"
"Our problem In the next few
months. " he said, lis to see that
these tensions, these primitive
hatreds, die down. We must
calm ourselves down."
Maurice B. Pagan, executive
director Of the privately spon-
sored Fellowship Commission,
disagreed with the Mayors esti-
mate Of the situation. He said
the commission receives "less
than 200 complaints Of racial
discrimination q year from q
population Of . million people.
] don't know where the idea OF
an extreme race problem comes
from
He cautioned against eonfus-
ing the crime problem with the
race problem and equating the
two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

tax bill against the society'l
headquarters at e22 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Specliled Under Law
The pertinent law regarding
certain tax exemptions speci-
fles:
Buildings belonging to reli-
giops corporations or societies
primarily and regularly used
for religious worship. study,
training and missionary &C
tivities.a
The Ethical Society does not
require its followers TO believe
In q Supreme Being. hut Il
has leaders, who preach and
conduct services for naming
marrying and burying mem.
bers. Each leader who testi.
fed at Tax Court proceedings
said he personally believed u
q Supreme Being.
An avowed aim Of the so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
L eomsters Challenge
Courts Internal Probes

Right Of the courts to In
unire into the internal affairs
Of labor organizations has been
challenged BY the Transfers
Union.
The challenge was made yes
terday in q formal answer 70
4 suit BY Is rank-and- iile New
York Teamsters seeking 10 bar
James n. fIoffa from taking
ONCE Is president Of the union.
The union entered . general
denial OF charges that the elec-
ton Of Hoffa 1t the unions Mi-
ami convention was rugged and
that Hoffa delegates were &C.
lected without regard TO pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

visions Of the unions constitu-
ton.
The answer said the charges
BY the New Workers were ascan-
dalous. impairment. irrelevant
and immateriai."
Federal Judge +. Dickinson
Letts last Monday issued an
order restraining Hofia from
taking over At once as presi-
dent. The issue viii come up
for q hearing next Monday.
Pending the outcome Of the
litigation, Dave Beck will con-
tinue as general president Of
the union and all out his term
expiring Decembe 1. the
Transfers have announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Raiders Nef 3
In Photo Ring


PHILADELPHIA. oct. IT.
IA HATFIELD. tPn., doctor and
Germantown chemical com.
pany executive and his VIII,
were arrested yesterday b
Pennsylvania police raideri
working TO break UP an obscene
pictures ring.
Charged with possession and
exhibition Of obscene pictures
were:
Or. Gordon w. Lupin. 80
who was en- intern at Walter
Reed Hospital In Washington
In 1851 and 1862.
Theodore =. 0ratz. ~. oi
Swedesbure. Pa.
Mrs. Jeanette 0ratz. 81. wife
of Mr.. Gratis.
The trio was ordered held by
Magistrate Charles German IN
Norristown. DR.. Lupin waived
preliminary hearing and made
ef 900 bail. Bail for the
0ratz' was $500 each.
Police said they broke the
case using q rookie police-
woman who pretended TO be
willing TO pose for nude pho-
toeraphs. she answered an I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

since such worship requires .
belief in q supreme Being.
The tax court had held that
belief in q Divinity Is as essen
tial to qualify under the statute
pertaining TO religious organ-
izations.
Declared Qualified
In reversing the tax court
the appellate court declared:
1.-THE question before us now is
not broadly whether petitioner
Is In an ecclesiastical society
but narrowly whether under
this particular statute 1t Is quail
itied for tax exemption.
1--WE hold on this record and
under the controlling statutory
language petitioner. qualities as
q religious corporation or So
cisty' and that the building IA
one primarily and regularly
used BY Its congregation for
public religious Worship
The District had levied $s7i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Mother ColIed Awuy,
Baby browns in Bath

CHICAGO. Oct. II Re-A
2-month-oId boy drowned last
night in . wash basin after
his mother said she left him
for less than Q minute to
answer q telephone Gala
wrong number - in another
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

In q magazine which promised
modelling assignments.
DR.. Lupin was arrested when
the policewoman went to his
once and asked what kind Of
pictures she was 10 pose for,
She said he reached into a
cabinet and pulled out . NUM-
Der Of indecent photographs
OF women. The raiders en-
tered the room at the police-
woman's signal. More pictures
were seized at the 0ratx home
later. police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
500 of sos Get Flu

4ARHE0UEMINES. France.
oct. II (Al.--Exactly 500 Of the
sos pupils In the local high
school are stricken with Asian
! fiu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

The Mayor told leaders Of
the Negro community TO real
ize that their best weapon
against bad feelings Is dignity
and good senses
Evening star., 1957-12-22
mems apparel

Washington. Bethesdo Budset
Mems dress shirts, Sonforized
cotton broodcIoth and oxford
cloth in fused, spreod, button
down and slotted collars in the
group. White, solids ond foncies.
4 to ". If perfect, much more.
l.69, ; for 500
Mems Vinyl slippers. scuffs with
handy cose. 100
Wool muffIers. novy. 2for 100
Plastic Foineoots. popular smoke
shode. Viii not crock or stick.
Folds into matching cose. Small
to loroe. 100
Cotton hondkeTehiefs, white and
colors. II perfect, much more.
foF 90
Neekties. fomous moke, in q
greet voriety OF colors. Repp
stripes. wovens and foulords. II
perfect. much more. 3 for 100
White cotton hondkerehieFs.
10 for 1000
Mems tee shirts. fine conbed
cotton with reinforced neck OF
nylon or Doeron. SmoII TO loroe.
z for 100
Mems poiome seporotes. TO mix
or notch, coots and ponts.
Eoch piece. LOO
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Interfoith Film
Tomorrow Night

A film festival designed TO
bring together those OF diff
ferent faiths and TO help the
needy will be held tomorrow
from 10 to 1890 pm. at the
Flower Theater. Flower ave-
nue. and Piney Branch road
in Silver Spring.
The festival. Your Neigh
Dor Celebrates Christmas and
Chanukah." will provide holi-
day movies and cartoons. and
admission for all adults and
children will be canned food
which will be distributed to
the needy through the Christ
mas Bureau, an interfaith
organization. and the Hebrew
Aid Circle.
Participating in the pro-
gram will be Rabbi Never
Greenberg Of the Maryland
University Hillel House. the
Rev. Leonard j. Ebel OF
Christ CONGREGATIONAL Church
and the Rev. David Hicks
MACPHERSON Of the Univer-
salist Church of Silver Spring.
The festival is being pre-
sented by the Independence
Chapter of B'nai Birth and
the Women's Fellowship OF
the Christ Congregational
Church with Mrs. Anthony
Hartig. president. and Mrs.
Joseph LaRocca and her
committee from the Univer-
salist Church Of Silver Spring.
Mrs. Theodore Shapiro is
president of Independence
Chapter of B'nai Birth.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Silver Items
Practical for
Double Uses

There's double life in some
of the newest pieces Of silver
holloware you may receive
this Christmas.
This double indemnity"
has been built into these
beautiful pieces 10 give them
q broader use in today's liv-
ing without detracting from
their charm.
VEGETABLE DISHES and
other covered servers are q
good case in point. Tops
are especially constructed TO
stand fiat when inverted
and serve as an extra dish or
o server for bread and, rolls.
MEAT PLATTERS have
hardwood wells TO protect the
surface from sharp knife
scratches and also to hold
the roast securely. Removed.
these silver trays serve cold
meats. buffet. or drinks
handsomely.
The newest COFFEE
SERVERS have been rede-
signed to make them usahle
for all kinds of beverages.
hot or cold. and also to make
them easier to keep clean
and cleaning. The new short
spout is trim and streamlined
and makes the server perfect
for cocoa. tea. coffee. or other
beverage.
Simple CLASSIC BOWLS
lead a variety of lives as food
servers. as decorative access
sories. and as centerpieceS for
flowers or fruit.
A SILVER PITCHER has
several roles to play. A server
Of all kinds Of liquids. it can
also star as a vase for long
stemmed flowers or as a cock
tail mixer.
TRAYS lead a many-splen-
dored life in today's scheme
of things. the Jewelry Coun-
Gil reports. They serve all
kinds of food and can also
star as decorative pieces.
A GRAVY BOAT is good
for many things other than
gravy. II can hold jellieS.
syrup or mayonnaise, or when
filled with nuts and mints, is
an attractive coffee table ac-
cessory.
Designers have made the
newest holloware pieces SIM
pie to clean. easy TO use and
functional to a degree grand
mother never dreamed to give
them double value" as per-
feet Christmas gifts
Evening star., 1957-12-22

Misseg bulky puIIovers and car
disons, full fashioned, irreeulors.
Regularly l4.o5. 7.s9
Women's gift slippers. velvet,
sotin or corduroy in block, royal,
red. posteIs. Mony styles. Sorry,
not eoch size in eoch color. Req
ulorIy 2.99 to 3.99. l.99
Better dress shoes from our own
stock. Many styles in suede and
coltskin. Black, navy. brown, red,
blue ond eroy. Regularly 7.99
to 1929. 6.S5
Cotton dresses. Washable prints.
II to 20, l4l2t to 24l2. 100
Royon Honnel dresses, washable,
Upper or button front, short
sleeves. Camel, turquoise, red
Regularly 500. $50
Junior jumpers, wool, wool and
Orion blends. Slim sheoths in
PIoids. 7 to IS. Regularly much
more. 800
Misses unlined suits. royon and
oeetote. Processed for crease
resistance. 2 styles to wear now
through spring. Groy or brown.
IL to 20. Regularly 8.o9 500
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Washington and sethesdo Budget Store. only

Rug runners. "Chevron" 24x6o
non skid. 100
Scatter rugs. Viscose royon and
nylon, 27x54". 100
LOO eIip-on lamp shodes. Cloth
covered parchment. z for 100
Stoir treods. 8 for 100
Carpet throw rugs. 2ox3o". 100
Tweedtone rugs. oxl2" with
heavy corpet beck. Beige and
brown. Regularly 1895. 1895
Washington Store onlyD
Hond- d-deeoroted Iomps, china,
gloss and Bristol. Regularly
1900. 1000
Lamp shodes, cloth covered
parchment. W, l4", l6' and
lo". Z for 400
59e Common towels. Many CoIors.
22x44" z for 100
zoe motehins foeeeIoths.
s for 100
Evening star., 1957-12-22

LAST z SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS
these values and many oil liens advertised a Washington
Bethesda Budget and Corners sseres unless Otherwise Indicated
sorry, no mail Or phone orders
Evening star., 1957-12-22

Bros. cotton ond nylon, stitched
cups, podded ond duol lift. A, B,
c cups. 100
Women's nylon briefs, elastic
leg. White and colors. s, 6. 7.
Regularly LOO. 3 for ZOO
Cotton and royon briefs. assorted
colors. 5. 6. 7. z for 100
Women's gowns. royon striped
toilored style. Postels: 34-44.
Regularly l.oo. z for 800
Cotton crepe and flonneIette
gowns, broken sizes. Regularly
l.9o. Z for 800
Slips and pettieoots. assorted cot
ton. ga to a.. 100
Misses sIeepweor,
Cotton chollis gowns, flonneIette
polomos. cotton woItz gowns, COT
ton boby dolls, print iron dust
es. z.ss
Cotton seuffs. fIonneIette boots.
Washable prints. Small TO Ioroe.
Regularly 79e. z for 90
Misses corduroy ponts. high rise
style Block, mint, red, turquoise.
lO.l8. Regularly 3.o9. 2.99
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Drying Time

Dry skin and wintry winds.
II skin has the slightest tend
ency toward dryness. the con-
dition is apt to worsen in
winter. Use an extra-heavy
nourishing cream. Avoid
strong astringents that have
q drying quality of their own.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

Cotton shirts. first quolity Lody
. Colonial with rolI-up sleeves.
Sonforized. Stripes or solids in
white. pink, blue, maize, beige.
mint. 81 TO 38. 100
Evening star., 1957-12-22
CHILDREN's APPAREL

Important sovinos on children's wear. Group
includes slips. dresses. pojomos and boys weor
Sizes z 10 a.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

infonts' Orion sweoters,
nony colors. II perfect,
l.9e. 100
lnfonts' and ehildren's slip
per sox. s. 5l7. 6. 100
Little girls purses. assorted
styles. LOO
Little boys tie and belt sets.
100
Little boys wool gloves. 5,
6. 7. 100
children's toys. puppets and
soft toys. 100
Girls wool gloves. assorted
colors and jewel trims. 100
Girls knit hots. many styles
and coIors. Regularly l.o9.
100
Girls cotton blouses. many
styles ond colors. 7 to Ia.
Regularly l.o9 or more.
100
Girls plastie wollets. 100
Girls poeketbooks, clutch
and strop styles included.
100
Girls iewelTy. necklaces.
broceiets and sets. 100
Pleose odd looo Federal tox.
Girls cotton Honnelette
shirts, Sonforized. Requ-
lorly l.oo. 100
Evening star., 1957-12-22
women's, misses and Juniors apparel
Washington. se.he.ds sudse. and Corners

Misses wool knit suits, 2-piece
styles. 10 to l8. Regularly l4.95
500
Misses wool skirts. solids, tweeds,
ploids. Scots lined. Regularly
5.9o. 3.o9
Down Stoirs. Store. SportsSeor
Women's leather woIIets. Many
styles. 100
Women's Plastic roincoots, me-
dium ond loroe. Clear or green.
100
Costume jeweIry. necklaces,
bracelets, pins ond eorrinqs. Gold
and silver coIored metol. One-
of-o-kind and sets. Regularly
LOO. see, Z for 100
Add loe6 Federol tox.
Wool knit gloves. plain or beoded
and embroidered. White, black
ond colors. SmoII TO loroe. Some
wool and nylon stretch gloves.
100
SompIe 5-B Slippers and cosuoIs.
One-of-o-kind Swan slippers,
many. mony styles and coIors.
l.99
Washington Store onlyl
Evening star., 1957-12-22

Washington Store open Monday $50 pm. Bethesda
Budget and Corners tFal Church. va $3.50 am. $50 pm
Evening star., 1957-12-22

Junior sweoters, Orion and fur
blends. Novelty and classic
pullons or cordioons. Many
colors. "a to 40. Regularly
800 and more. 3.49