davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20


@. Which Of the former
German States are in the
Soviet one Of Occupation?--
j. w.
A. Mecklenburg. Branden-
burg, Thuringia and Saxony
are in the Soviet Zone. The
northern part Of East Prussia
Is now administered as part Of
the Soviet Union, pending a
final settlement OF Poland's
western frontier. Pomerania,
Silesia and the other parts OF
East Prussia ("Territories East
Of the Oder and Neisse RI :
ers") are under Polish admir-
istration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20

a factor may also be called a
divisor Of the number. Seven
and three are factors Of 81,
and are also divisors of 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS


Please =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
Differs With Lawrence

Lillian Sinclair Large.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11
Ethiopia . :.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
April II after a briefing here at
UN headquarters.
The operations of the Expanded
Program Of Technical Assistance
in Ethiopia have been primarily d.
rected towards the development of
agriculture, civil aviation, public
health, public administration, and
fundamental education. During
1857 the program will include pro-
jects involving an expenditure of
nearly 100000.
Eight instructors in civil avia-
ton will continue to assist the
Ethiopian aviation school in train
ing aicrraft and radio mechanics, in
addition to their task of improving
navigational services. Various SER
vices will be furnished to develop
agriculture. For example, an ex-
pert from the Food and Agriculture
(FAO) will determine the areas in
which cotton can be grown and will
train growers in methods of cult
walton, harvesting and marketing.
In all, 80 UN Technical Assist
ance experts will be sent to Eth
opia and Id fellowships awarded to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11

membership and those who finan-
cially support it, Judge Rose said.
Other states have utilized existing
laws against lobbying activities &
laws dealing with out-of- state cor
porations to subject NAACPs to
the requirement Of registration.
Judge Rose noted that "in Louisi-
ana, ironically, law enacted orig
inally against the Ku Klux Khan
has been the basis for action by
which the NAACP was enjoined
from operating in that state unless
it filed it's membership list"
In some states, he added, laws
were passed prohibiting school
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11

The Minuteman was chosen as the symbol
of the Savings Bond program Of the
U. S. Government because he represents
the strength that is America security
Of each individual American family.
And it is this strength Of 100000
Americans which is behind every Savings
Bond you buy. Your Government
guarantees the principal of your Bonds
f9s-uP to any amount -guarantees ur
the rate Of interest you receive.
What more fitting way to honor the
Minuteman Of the Revolution than to build
your family's security on the security Of
America-as be did, You do that when
you save regularly with U. S. Savings Bonds.
Seart today either through the Payroll
Savings Plan where you work OF BY buying
Bond I month where you bank.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11

Representative, pres n ted the
plaques and extolled the work of
both Of the men. He lauded the
work and the character of Bishop
Love and told of the fine traits
of business acumen that Attorney
Moultrie had instilled into the
members by his untiring efforts
and keen judgment. Both Of the
men thanked the Fraternity for it's
kind consideration and rededicated
themselves to work harder for a
bigger and better friendship for
all VINO ventured to accept the
tenets and to strive to use their
influence to aid in making man.
kind more conscious Of the virtue
of friendship.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11
See Threat 10
Voluntary Rights
Organizations

New York - Judge David A.
Rose Of Boston, chairman Of. the
Civil Rights Committee of the
Anti-Defamation League of B'nai
Birth, scored restrictive legis-
lation and administrative meas
ures" adopted in several Southern
states because Of the desegregation
issue which he declared threaten
ed the existence of all voluntary
organizations concerned with pub
lie affairs"
In report to the National Ex-
ecutive Committee of the League,
he said that the state actions in the
first instance aimed against the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People Gre
ates "a dangerous precedent which
in the future might be used against
organizations of other racial and
religious groups"
Some state legislatures have au-
thorized Investigations designed to
force the NAACP to disclose its
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11
First US.
CONTINUED from Page One)

biologists at the 26th annual meet
ing at the University of Michigan,
here last week. The association is
a professional scientist organiza-
ton of about $50. ,A
This is the first time a Negro
scientist has headed a national
scientific society in the United
States. In 1866 DR.. Cobb was chair
man of anthropology and a vice
president Of the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Sci
ence.
DR.. Cobb, 81, is a native Of
Washington, D. C. He received his
A. B. from Amherst college in 1925;
his M. ID. from Howard in 1929;
and his Ph.D from Western Re-
serve University in 1882. In 1865
Amherst conferred upon him the
honorary Doctor Of Science. In that
year he also received the Distingu-
ished Service Medal of the National
Medical Association, its highest
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11

Robert Granville, a music major
at Jackson State College, will be
presented in his senior clarinet
recital by the Music Department
on Thursday, May 9, at 1880 pm.
in Dansby Hall Auditorium.
Mr.. Granville is native of
Osceola, Ark, and is a graduate
of Brumfield High School, Natchez,
Miss. While attending Jackson
State College he has been affiliated
with the concert and marching
bands, the College choir, the Pan
hellenic Council, the Student Coun-
Gil and Omega Psi Phi Fraternity.
His program will include COM
positions by Brahms, Mozart,
Troje-Miller, LeFebvra and Won
Weber.
Mr.. Granville is the son Of Mrs.
Rosa Lee Granville of Natchez and
is married to Ehe former Miss Edna
Wilmore, a native of Vicksburg,
and a graduate of Jackson State
College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11

award. His publications number
some 230 titles on anatomical, an
thropological and general medical
subjects, many of which are cited
in standard medical texts. A SUBJ
stantial portion of his writings has
deal with the exposition and elimi-
nation of racial discrimination in
health areas.
DR.. Cobb is also editor of the
Journal of the National Medical
Association.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11
0megas Honor
Love, mouItrie

Charleston, S. C.-The members
Of the Sixth District, Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity, comprising North
and South Carolina, in the final
session of the annual meeting gave
plaques to Bishop Edgar A. Love
and Attorney H. Carl Moultrie,
for service rendered the Fratern-
ity.
Bishop Love was one of the
founders Of the Greek letter fra
ternity and was cited for the SER
vice he has rendered during the
life of the group. Attorney Moul-
trie was honored for the service
he has rendered as the National
Executive Secretary.
The citations were made at a
fellowship breakfast, held in the
cafeteria Of the BUST School, held
Sunday morning. Bishop Love
was the principal speaker and told
Of how the fraternity was founded
by Frank Coleman, Oscar J. Coop
er, Ernest Just and himself, amid
obstacles On the campus of How
ard University in 1911.
He told those present to be ever
mindful of the fact that the Fra
ternity was founded to develop
friendship among men who had
become attached to each other by
common bond. He extolled the
virtues of the fraternity and asked
that even though scholarships was
one of the principles upon which
it was founded, it should always
be remembered that friendship was
the cornerstone upon which it was
built.
j. Aston Atkins, retiring Dist
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11

Luck P. Sumter, Evergreen; Mae
c. Jones, Tennille; Marq A. Long,
Millbrook; Mollie I. Perry, Marion;
William c. Sides, Chicago, Illinois,;
Beatrice Brooks, Mobile; Patricia
Smith, Mobile; Richetta Qualls,
Montgomery; Alcavis D. Walter,
Ramer; Percy L. White, Mobile;
Jacqueline Watson, Evergreen; Ed
wilma Wilson, Atmore; Geraldine
Watts, Camden; Alice j. Dexter,
Orrvile; Dorothy Groom, Tusca-
loosa John W. Leonard, Sylacau-
ga; Kathleen B. Whitney, Mobile;
Lorene A. Williams, Montgomery;
and Vyagales Crenshaw, Bessemer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11
Mississippi.
Continued from Page One)

throughout central Mississippi.
"Tbe fast-growing Jackson in
dustrial area will for the first time
be able to fill it's industrial gas
requirements locally" he said.
This is the 10th location at which
National Cylinder Gas Company
produces gases. Other plants are
in Canada and South America, as
well as the U. S. The company,
headquartered in Chicago, and it's
subsidiaries produce a wide variety
of products at manufacturing
plants in Illinois, Kentucky, Mich
igan and Texas.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11

teachers from being members of
NAACP. The Texas House of Rep
resentatives approved a bill barr
ing NAACP members from all
public employment IN the state.
Acting on Judge Roses report,
the League adopted a resolution af-
firming its opposition to such mea-
sures shat tend to inhibit the
rights of any organization to take
action in the furtherance of its pro-
gram in conformity with the U. s.
Constitution for the defense and
expansion of civil rights"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11
Commencement
Plans Announced
By Alabama
State College

Montgomery, Ala. May 3LThe
10th annual commencement exer-
cises at Alabama State College get
under way on Sunday, May IL at
$3.50 P. M. when the Baccalaureate
sermon will be delivered by DR..
J. H. Owens, president of Selma
(Alabama) University. The annual
reception for the graduates and
their families will follow at six
o'clock on the lawn of President
and Mrs. Council Trenholm.
Diplomas and degrees will be
awarded by President Trenholm to
282 candidates for baccalaureate
degrees and to six candidates for
the M Ed degree, on Monday, May
13 at 1880 P. M. The commence
ment speaker both at Montgomery
and at the Mobile Branch will be
DR.. Alonzo Moron, president of
Hampton Institute.
Graduating with honors are the
following seniors, listed in order of
their standing in the class: Charles
Bowling, Durham, North Carolina;
Willene Pulliam, Alexander City;
Virginia L. Shaw, Fayette; Issac
Reese, Prattville; Voncile Lee,
Opp; Ethel Belts, Sunny South;
Doris Daniels, Wetumpka; Merle
Mayo Carter, Montgomery; Thelma
Horn, Livingston; Octavia Brown,
Haynesville; Mamie 10 Ellington,
Elmore; Eva R. Knight, Birming-
ham; Mary E. Brown, Tuscaloosa;
Ida L. MvMillian, Mobile; Gertrude
Small, Mobile; Edrice Harris, Cit
ronelle; Frankye Harper, Parrish;
Claudia Moore, Hope Hull; Emma
Jean Thornton, Birmingham; Co.
leste Banks Sawyer, New Orleans,
Louisiana; Mark Barley, Leeds;
Agnes R. Mitchell, Montgomery;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11

Ethiopian nationals in connection
with these necessary projects.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
Campaign For Miss
DeLalUdre Of 81 Started

(CCltinued from first page)
have never been married are eligi-
BILE. The residence requirement is
waived if an applicant is enrolled
in a regularly constituted college
or university in the State, he added.
Wagner explained that, after ap-
plicatiOns are received, the girls
will be auditioned at the studio of
radio station WILM in Wilmington.
Individual additions will be ar
ranged for the convenience of the
contestants by the JayCee entries
committee. To qualify, a girl must
give a three-minIte performance
of a talent such as singing, dane
ing, dramatic reading, playing a
musical instrument, or some other
form of entertainment.
Wagner also announced that Nick
Bataglia, 615 Madison ST., Wilm-
ington, will serve as entries. chair
man of the 1857 pageant, and l..
Robert Hopkins, 237 Concord Ave-
rue, Wilmington, will be the busi-
ness manager of the affair.
We hope that this years Miss
Delaware pageant will be the finest
ever presented in the State" Wag-
ner said; "only the cooperation of
all of the JayCee Chapters and the
wholehearted support of the public
can make this possible"
Through it's efforts in staging the
pageant, the Delaware Junior
Chamber of Commerce and the Del
aware Steeplechase & Race AsSo-
citation seek to honor a young wo-
man for her beauty, personality
and talent and to help her obtain
a college education.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
LEWE.sS

Delawareans will be fully in
formed as to the feasibility of a
ferry between Lewes and Cape
May, N. j., in the weeks ahead,
and definite steps in that direction
have been taken.
AS a result of a meeting with
State Senator Charles w. Sandmn
OF Cape May, and Leland Stanford,
executive director of the Cape May
Lewes Ferry Cimmittee on the New
Jersey side of the bay, this action
resulted:
!. A permanent committee was
formed to study feasibility and to
hold meetings throughout the state
in an educational effort with Paul
+. Carpenter, former president of
the Lewes Chamber of Commerce,
as chairman.
2. There was a promise from
Delaware's top legislative leaders
that a joint committee of Senate
and House members would be
named to study the matter.
3. Delawareans will be especially
interested in working with New
Jersey in formation of Joint Port
Authority, if the neighboring state
is cooperative in helping to pass
legislation in Congress which
would permit building limited ac-
cess highways from funds de-
rived through extension of time
when tolls may be collected from
Delaware Memorial Bridge.
Attending the session with Mr.
Sandman in Wilmington were:
Senator Curtis w. Steen, President
protein of the state senate; Speak
er of the House, Harry E. Mayhem;
Senator Walter ]. HOey, Milford;
Senator Hickman Bayard; Rep.
Harvey c. Spicer, Georgetown;
members of the State Highway
Commission and others interested in
the project.
Governor J. Calep Boggs, who
has expressed interest in the ferry
provided the New Jersey group re-
mains cooperative with regard to
Memorial Bridge, was named honor
ary chairman of the permanent
committee.
Other officers will be: Howard
S. Abbott, Georgetown, former
state tax commissioner, who will
serve as secretary; Nutter d. Mar
vel, Georgetown, treasurer; and
Robert NJ. Tunnell, Georgetown,
attorney.
The permanent committee will
include: Mayor Otis H. Smith of
Lewes; Mayor William Murphy of
Milford; Mayor August F. Waltz,
Wilmington; Madison Gray of Fem
wick Island; E. Winfield Britting
ham of Lewes; former State Sen
ator John N. Longbotham of Mil
ford; Burton Waggamon, Milford;
j. Conn Scott, Selbyville; John
Hargadine, Bethany Beach; Mayor
Clarence Lynch of Rehoboth Beach;
Mayor Charles S. Barker, Milton;
Burton Cannon, Jr., Frankford;
Harry Dukes, Jr., Millville, Wilson
Campbell. Dagsboro. Mayor Saun-
ders P. Darden. Millsboro; Harvey
]. Lawson, Indian River Hundred;
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
Houston Cardinals
Win Al Awards
CONTINUED from frst paee)

/ tCOHLIHu6u from urSt pago)
Public Speaking. Jean Hayes. These
winners each received a pin for
their achievements.
The state winners who were
awarded trip to National Al
Club Congress in Chicago were as
follows: Peggy Vaughn, Recrea-
tion; Betty Hayes, Girls Home Eco
nomics; Richard Simpson, Dairy;
! Calvin Hollis, III, Boys Agricul-
ture Award. Mrs. Martha Benson
was also awarded a certificate as
the leader who attended National
All Congress from Delaware.
Jean Hayes, Eileen Webb, Eu-
gene Currey and Connie Parvie
were awarded pins for their first
year as Junior Leaders. Peggy
| Vaughn, Betty Hayes, Calvin Hol-
lis, III, and Richard Simpson were
awarded their second year Junior
Leader bars Project leader pins
were awarded to Chester Benson
and George Simpson for their first
year in club work and to Mrs
Frances Parvis for her third year
of project work. Mrs. Peggy Yost
received her pin for one year OF
work as club leader and Mrs. Mar
tina Benson received the pin for
| four years of work.
Trophies were awarded to Rich
ard Simpson, Raymond Marvel, and
John Benson as winners of the
Team Judging Contest. AS high
scorers of the Judging Contest
Richard Simpson was awarded a
blanket and Raymond Marvel was
awarded a show halter.
The Houston Cardinal All Club
was also awarded the National Al
Recreation Program certificate and
$40, the National All Safety Pro-
gram certificate and the National
All Health Program certificate for
the clubs work in these fields.
The County Alumni Winner was
also from our Club. He is an ex-
leader of the club, William T. Will
liams, Jr., now serving in the
Armed Forces.
For her outstanding contribu-
tions in the leaders, section of the
National All Club News, Mrs. Mar
tina Benson was awarded a beauti-
full Elgin watch. This award was
made to the national winner in the
contest.
The highlight of the evening oc-
Cured when Jean Hayes, Club
President for 1856, and Mrs. Ben
son were asked to receive the Kent
County Links Trophy for the Most
Outstanding Club of the Year. This
made total of four straight years
that our Cardinals have received
this honor.
The evening was ended with an
impressive Candlelight Ceremony
Again our club was honored by
having our leader, Mrs. Benson,
and member, Betty Hayes, select
ed to represent two of the HIS for
the Ceremony.
At the end of a All year, the
Houston Cardinals are pleased with
their accomplishments but are
looking forward to an even great
er year with 1857.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
Jurors Are Selected
In Sussex County
Continued from first page)

continued from first page)
Derrickson, Selbyville; ninth dis
trict, Mrs. Mary Keen, George
town, replacing Nutter D. Marvel,
Georgetown
Holdover members are c. c.
Lewis, Bridgeville, second district;
Mrs. Ruth Joyce, Laurel, fourth
district; Edward S. CoFdrey, Mills
boro, eighth district, and Louis E.
Murray, Lewes, tenth district.
Petit jurors drawn include:
Francis E. Leithiser, E. Roscoe
Galloway and Miss Caroline Vim
yard, all of Milford, and Benjamin
Short, Ellendale. district No. L.
Nellie Friedel, Fenwick Thomp-
son, Mary T. Truitt, and Thomas
Hanson, all of Bridgeville, district
No. 2.
Clinton J. Collins, Charlotte
Mach, R. Glen Mears and Cleveland
Dukes, all of Seaford, district No.
8.
William D. King, Laurel, Modean
P. Cannon, Seaford, Diana Shaw,
Laurel, district No. 4.
Paul c. Wright, Elizabeth o.
King, Mrs. Eva Russell, all of
Laurel, Edwin B. Ralph, Delmar,
district No. 5.
Curney Clogg, Dagsboro, Frank
S. Beckwith, Wilson o. McCabe,
Jr., both of Frankford, and Dale
M. Workman, Georgetown, district
No. 6.
Mrs. Maude Jarvis, Roland Scott,
Louise Pepper, all of Selbyville,
district No. z.
Frances w. Sloan, Edith Little
ton, Catherine Carlisle all of Mills
boro, district No. s.
Ernest NJ. Rogers, Russell Por-
ter, Mrs. Estella H. King, all of
Georgetown, district No. 9.
Philip Kay, Rehoboth, Arthur r.
Reed, Lewes, Donald Palmer, Re-
hoboth Beach, Elmer Dickerson,
Milton, district No. 10.
Additional petit jurors drawn
were: Mrs. Marie Tucker, Ellen
dale, Parold G. Davis, Lincoln,
George Wells, Milford, district No.
l.
Daniel Short, Oliver Price, both
of Bridgeville, and Frank T. Mich
OILS, Greenwood, district No 2.
Harwood Strange, Mrs. Esther
Miller CrOcker, Franklin A. Moore,
all of Seaford, district No. 8.
Philip Birmingham, Cecil Hill,
both of Laurel, district No. 4.
B.. Harold Cordrey, James L.
Hastings. Dorothy Abbott Logan,
all of Laurel, district No. 5.
Mrs. Martha Thompson, William
F. Bachelor, Charles E. Parsons,
all of Millsboro, district No. 6.
Charles F. Hudson, Carl Pepper,
both of Selbyville, Alvin Phillips,
Frankford, district No. z.
James c. Thoroughbred, Mills
boro, Mrs. Betty Carmine, Lewes,
district No. s.
Granville B. Goslee, Leila Pit
tard, J. E. Calhoun, all of George
town, district No. 9.
Louis Potter, Theodore Bryan,
both of Lewes; Charles Joseph,
Rehoboth, district No. 10.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
Woodwork :

w. Pine Breakfast Nooks sis 90
w. Pine Fire Place McnfeI $50 90
Y. Pine 4"x4" Stuir Newell
FoSfs ,
Pocket Door Frames 2/ax6/e 81 so
Porch Columns I2"x12"xs' ......$ 50 so
Flush Hollow c. Cupid. Doors .S2.25
6 Pan. White Pine Doors I3s $1,000
z Pan. Fir Doors 13s .................S7 so
" Circle GubIe w. p. Frames
ard sash ...............................s $1,000
Va Circle Louvred Wood Units SIS 90
Odd Shutters, per pr. ................ 400
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
Hearth Tile .
Steel Cellar Sush

'"x6"-'4"-s So. fl. etn. ........ss.2o
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
State MOuT'ns Sen.
Paradee's Sudden
Death In Hospital
(Continued from frst nagel

Continued from first page)
E. Reilly (D-Wilmington), and
State Senator Wilmer z. Williams
(R-Roselle).
According to reports, the legisla-
tor had been progressing satisfac-
tOrily following the operation and
his death, apparently of a heart at
tack, was unexpected.
Senator Paradee's death will re-
quire a special election to fill the
Senate seat from Kent County's
fifth district. Control of the upper
chamber will not be affected by its
outcome, however, since II of the
Is other Senate seats are held by
Democrats.
Senator Paradee was stricken
last Wednesday might following the
Delaware State Chamber of Com
merce's dinner for members of the
1857 General Assembly. He was
taken to the hospital shortly after
midnight and underwent surgery
few hours later.
The legislator was starting into
the second half of his first four
year Senate term this session. Ac-
tive politically all his life, he was
former member of the House of
Representatives and former
comptroller of Kent County.
Senator Paradee managed to
farm, was treasurer of the Mag
nolia Fire Company for 80 years,
was a trustee of Magnolia Metho-
dist Church, and a Mason.
Easy-gOing and quiet, his legisla
tive interests revolved around the
Senate's Fish Oyster and Game
Committee, which he headed both
this session and during the 1856
56 Assembly.
Senate President,Pro Tenn Curtis
w. Steen (D-Dags boro) had also
designated him chairman of the
Accounts Committee this session
and picked him as a member of the
Miscellaneous Public Lands, and
Temperance Committees.
Senator Paradee's district, Kent's
sOuthernmost, is not as preponder-
antly Democratic as some others in
the county He defeated Joseph
ZankS, the Republican candidate in
1854 by a vote of 2,194 to 1,278-
but this was while Democrats
throughout the state were scoring
landslide victory.
Four years earlier, Republican
John NJ LongbOtham, state boat
inspector at the present time,
scored a 26-vote victory, 1,794 to
.1,768, over the Democratic candi~
date, ]. Harry Latchum.
Senator Paradee is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Bertha Rogers Para
dee: a daughter, Mrs. Emma Nc
Ilvaine of Cheswold; stepson.
John R. Rogers, Jr., Milford fu-
neral director; and four step
grandchildren, Diana Lynn ROg-
ers, John r. Rogers, III, Perry
Wilson Rogers, and Margaret Marie
Rogers.
The fur seal goes to sea for
nine months, rarely sees land, and
c1aonc Wbi1o of1Oof