davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26

To give that "at-home" vaca-
tion you're planning some nov
city, make it a hobby vacation.
For example, if your hobby is
photography take your camera
in hand and visit different spot
each day in your area that offers
good shooting. Psychologically,
a change in your lat home" rou-
tine based on a definite daily plan
will give spice to your vacation
and boost to your hobby.
For model builders who still
like action in their assembled
craft, Monogram Models new
hobby kit of the u. S. Navy's
famed midget bomber of World
War ii, the TBF Avenger, is a
find. 1t includes more working
parts than ever before used in
an aircraft kit, including bomb
bay doors that open, retractable
landing gears and even folding
wings.
All those adults carrying green
nets aren't going fishing. Butter
fly collecting is making a come
back. Perhaps the trend towards
collecting and mounting colorful
flying specimens can be traced to
the increased interest in home
decorating. Seems mounted Mon
archs, Swallowtails and even
Luna moths make superb deco
rations on lamp shades and as in
sertS in table tops.
Would you like to visit the spot
where man first discovered pow
cred flight? Then you should en-
ter your hobby dealers Kitty
Hawk" contest. If your assem-
bled model of a Monogram Kitty
Hawk" hobby kit is a good one
you've made your first step to-
wards visiting Kitty Hawk,
North Carolina. What's more,
the winner also goes to Washing
ton, u. {. Now, where is that
plastic cement?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26

Bruce Wytta, chairman of the
Montgomery chapter of the White
Citizens Council, said.
Film in the cameras of Dick
Boone and Mills Cowling, both as
signed to cover the incident by
the Montgomery Advertiser news
paper, was confiscated by the
noisy crowd. Boone was slugped
over the right eye by an unident-
flied man.
Gilmore County Sheriff Lester
Holley called off all plans for an
investigation today. There's no
investigation going to be made"
he said. mo one has made any
complaints. Even the manager at
the theater has not called me-"
Island in the Sun" stars Negro
singer Harry Belafonte and Joan
Fontaine, and it's plot centers
around a romance between the
characters they portray.
Singleton said today, eff we had
come out like the mob shouted
we would have had it. My wife
and made a break for it in the
car but they chased us in auto
mobiles and truck.
"We were hemmed off front and
back so | stopped the car and
ducked into friends house about
mile from the theater. They
stopped their cars and watched
the house for long time. l had
considered going for help but now
| don't know why. We don't have
any help up here.
Singleton said he would not show
the film again because l value
my life more than any movie"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26

charged.
"No totalitarian regime" such as
the Soviet Unions can ever accept
genuine inspection (of nuclear ia
cilities) by an international police
force" he declared on the ALL
CLIO public service radio program,
AS We See 1t, on the ABC net
work.
Likened To Macy Murder
Soviet maneuvers regarding the
Geneva meeting were on level
with the execution of Imre Macy
and the renewed break with Pre-
mier Tito of Yugoslavia, Lovestone
said.
He warned against thinking of
stain as a terrorist and Khrush-
chew as a mild man."
"Krushchev is a super-Stalinist.
He knows the technique he learned
from his master: when to smile and
when to slug. We find in Krusch-
chew an adventurer, an impatient
person who is liable to get into
situations which are not only ex-
plosive but which can wreck the
peace of the world"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26

I the convention" was broken I'D
by state police, was John C. Mon
tana, president of taxi company
and two beverage companies in
Buffalo and winner of that city's
MAN of the Year" award in 1856.
Montana said he was at the
meeting by accident. He contended
that he had trouble with his 1857
Cadillac and had driven to Bar
bara's estate to avail himself of the
services of mechanics. He said he
had joined reputed crime leaders in
running for the woods when police
closed in, merely by impulse"
Sen. Irving M. Ives Urn. W,
the committees ranking COP men,
Der, acidly told the Buffalo bust
nessman: "Your story does not
make much sense"
Mcclellan said the new hear
ings were the natural outgrowth of
earlier testimony which, he said,
had shown:
That "gangsters led by John
(Johnny Dio) Dioguardi and An
thony (Tony Ducks) Corallo in
filtrated, using their union posi-
lions for purposes of extortion,
bribery and shakedowns."
That Teamster Pres. James r.
) Hoffa used Dioguardi and Corallo
in his efforts to capture control
of the union"
That Vincent J. Squillante "self-
styled godson of Albert Anastasia,
the late lord high executioner of
Murder, Inc, seized control of
the New York garbage industry
and used labor union connections
to whip recalcitrant operators into
I line
End Carpenters Hearings
Before moving to this phase of
its investigation, the committee
wound up hearings on the Carpen-
tiers. The unions president, Maui
rice A. Hutcheson, said he would
ask his executive board to consider
committee testimony concerning
the unions payment of $4,000 for
the publication of book about his
father, the late William l.. Hutche-
son. Mcclellan said the charges
for the book by New York Pub
Usher Maxwell Paddock were EEK
cessive."
Hutchinson declined to testify
whether Paddock was involved in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
CRIME SYNDICATE HELD
THREAT TO ECONOMY

A "close-knit, clandestine crimi-
nal syndicate" has "infiltrated"
business enterprises and the labor
movement as front" for its al
legal activities" the Mcclellan
committee has charged.
Chairman John L. Mcclellan Cd
Ark in statement opening a new
phase of the committees hearings,
commended "the relationship of the
national criminal syndicate with
legitimate labor and business is far
more critical than has heretofore
been revealed" adding that it pre-
sented a grave threat to "the des-
tiny of our natinal economy"
Witnesses Take Fifth
AS starting point, the COM
mittee began looking into the wide
ly publicized "gangland conven-
ton" held at Apalachin, N. Y, and
promptly ran into furry of Fifth
Amendment pleas by witnesses
questioned about their attendance
at the meeting on the estate of
Joseph NJ. Barbara, ST., a former
official of soft drink firm.
Pleading possible self-incrimina-
ton to avoid answering questions
were:
Joseph Profaci, a Brooklyn i'm
porter.
John Scalish, a Cleveland vend-
ing machine operator.
James V. LaDuca, former secre-
tary-treasurer of Hotel and Res
taurant Employees Local &c, Buff
falo.
Russell Mancuso, former presi-
dent of Local 1856 of the Hold Car
riers, Utica.
Louis Larasso, former trustee of
Hold Carriers Local 1874, Linden,
N. J.
Ran On Impulse
First witness to testify about his
presence at Apalachin on the night
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
could not be heard.
Drown Out Speaker

drown Out Speaker
Hecklers shouted Communist
slogans; unfurled posters from the
balcony and filled the air with leaf
lets. 1t required hs.f an hour and
two Boobies" to get rid of them
and restore order.
Anna Kethly, only surviving
member of the Hungarian free
government still on free soil, call
ed for the expulsion Of Hungary's
delegation to the United Nations.
The TUG General Council de-
nounced "the ruthless and uncivil-
lied treatment" Of Macy and his
feilow-martyrs and said it was
shocked by "the treachery of the
arrests, the mockery of secret trial
and the savage executions"
'Perfidy, Tyranny, Murder
"Men and women of good will
who crave for peace are discour-
aged" the council said, "by the
fact that this reversion to the
worst excuses of Stalinist tryran-
ny should have taken place after
the leaders of the Soviet Union
have sought to give the impress
sion that they favored some lib
eralization' of the Soviet-controll-
ed regimes.
"Perfidy, tyranny and murder
cannot be condoned."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
British commies
Fail To Kill
Macy Protest

London - British Communists
turned to some tricks the party
has almost forgotten in the Unit
ed States in q vain attempt to
break up meeting called to pro-
test the Reds murder of former
Prime Minister Imre Macy and
three other leaders of the 1856
Hungarian uprising.
"No attempts by misguided peo-
pie to break up this meeting"
said Hugh Gaitskell, leader of the
British Labor Party, Twill stop the
wave of indignation and horror
which people all over this country
feel over these executions"
Strategically located throughout
the hall, Communists set up such
a noise that Victor Feather, as
sistant general secretary Of tn e
British Trades Union Congress,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26

an alleged payoff to block Hutche-
sons indictment in Lake County,
Ind, for participation in an alleged
$4,000 land fraud, on the grounds
that he was later indicated in Ma
rion County, Ind, in connection
with the same land deal.
The committee also charged that
William L. Hutcheson years ago
had embezzled $250,000 from the
union. A 25-page memorandum de-
tailed complicated series of trans
actions whereby the elder Hut
cheson allegedly diverted stock in
Adams Packing Co., Auburndale,
Fla, some of which later was con-
verted into lucrative citrus groves
at Lakeland, Fla.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26

striving to keep ahead of our ex-
banding industries in the state
of Mississippi by turning out as
many skilled industrial specialists
as time and facilities will allow.
We feel that as often as we are
able to meet opportunity with COM
petence and skill through our grad
hates, we are aiding and abettirg
the tide of progress in our state"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
TonsoriaI
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
out the United States to be pres
ent, in order that we may put into
operation a gigantic organization,
that will up grade BARRIERS through
out the nation and make them out
standing men and women. By en-
couraging BARRIERS to be better
educated, and to work among one
another for economic and political
advancement, and to unity their
forces in getting better prices and
giving better services to the pub
lie. 1t is must that BARRIERS from
every city in the United States be
present at this meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
Death Threat 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

to Negro family.
On the heels of the warning.
made by an anonymous phone call
err, fire erupted in rubbish boxes
at the curb in front of the $780,
600 home, and, according to Fire
Department investigators, it had
been set.
Later, a rock smashed a living
room window, followed by the
smearing of obscenities on the
sidewalk and driveway in paint.
According to Fox, "a, and his
wife, sc, entered into an escrow
arrangement with a Negro engi-
neer after first trying unsuccess-
fully to sell the home to someone
in the neighborhood.
A close check of the property
was maintained the next day by
police to prevent further acts Of
terrorism.
The couple insist they will re-
main in the home until the sale is
concluded early next month.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
lovestone Says
Soviets Stall
On Atom Ban

The Soviet threat to boycott the
July Geneva discussions on a pos
slbie nuclear test ban were never
more than tactic of "maneuver
and delay" Jay Lovestone of the
AFL-CIO Dept. of Init. Affairs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
Showing.
(Continued from Page One)

ing that "while we dare show it,
we do not endorse it."
The film has caused similar
demonstrations elsewhere in the
South.
There were conflicting reports
as to whether the White Citizens
Council and the Ku Klux Khan en-
gineered the demonstration.
81 do not think the protest was
an organized effort on the part of
any group but possibly had the
blessings of all southern whites
regardless of their association"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26

Him: "I'm not feeling myself
tonight"
Her: you're telling mew
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26

with apologies to the 3 little piss)
You can build your house with straw.
(But it may not keep you dry if a rainy
day comes along.)
You can build your house with sticks.
(But the winds of adversely might blow
it DOWN. ID
The best way to build your house is
with solid foundation of bricks. (And
u. S. Savings Bonds are some of the best
savings bricks you can buy.)
Bonds are solid as rock guaranteed
by your Government. They're loss-proof,
fre-proof, theft-proof - the Treasury will
replace them without charge in case of
mishap. And the principal invested in
Bonds is safe - not subject to market
fluctuations.
Best of all, Savings Bonds now pay you
higher interest - faster! Every Series p
Bond purchased since February l, 1857,
pays you a safe and sure $40 interest
when held to maturity. It pays higher in
terest, too, in the earlier years, and ma
lures in only years and II months.
Remember, the way to keep the big bad
wolf from your door is to build your house
of savings with bricks - the safe and sure
kind - the U. S. Savings Bond kind. Start
buying them regularly today - either on
the Payroll Savings Plan where you work
or where you bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
illinois Choir to SING

The Wheaton (nl.) College
Chapel Choir win present q
concert of sacred music at 9
pm. Wednesday in the Takoma
Park Junior High School. Piney
Branch road and Ray drive,
Silver Spring. The program is
sponsored by the Knox Ortho-
dox Presbyterian Church of
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

Gen. Thomas D. White. Air
Force Chief Of Stan. took some
of the sting from his action by
saying in a statement that
Gen. Ackerman had been @"un-
usually successful in maintain
ing cordial relations with
SEATO air forces in the Far
East and has in the past shown
outstanding ability in other
fields"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
General Punished
For Luvishness
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force yesterday re-
proved and punished Mai. Gen.
John B. Alderman who was
relieved of his command in the
Philippines for overlavishly re-
decorating four sets of living
quarters.
Gen. Alderman received q
written admonition for failing
to meet Air Force standards Of
a senior commander in the
field. and was dropped l02
numbers to the bottom Of the
promotion list 70 Temporary
major generals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
Library Roises
Bid $4,000

President Eisenhower asked
Congress yesterday to amend his
1859 fiscal year budget so as to
increase by S670,000 an appro-
priation to the Library of Con-
gress for organizing and micro
filming the ofhcial papers Of
Presidents.
The White House said the
library originally had asked for
only $4,000 to start the prof.
ect. Today's REQUEST brings this
up to the full $4,000 au-
thorized b. Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
Group Votes to Help
Save Streetcurs

The Arkansas Avenue Com
munity Association Voted last
night to donate IS to the Save
the-Streetcars Emergency Com
mittee. %
The money will go toward
defray:ng the committees
printing expenses on cards it
will pass out to District citizens
asking for support.
Harry Fine. treasurer for the
streetcar committee spoke to
the association before it voted.
The meeting was held in st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

ton, VlctOr II. Daly, ASSISTANT
Employment Service. said lit is
next to impossible for a colored
person to obtain membership in
the building trade unions"
"At FIRST" he declared, I'VE
thought Of the unions as the
ones who would be our staunch-
est supporters in our struggle
for human rights, but later we
sadly discovered that some OF
their units were the most back
ward elements in racial preju-
dice.
eve have won a major
beachhead in countering pre-
judice in the business and
clerical field. but a young
talented Negro carpente" or
bricklayer has to overcome
nearly insurmountable c6dS to
become a building trade APP
prentice.
"This was particularly shown
In the new building projects at
Howard University. Even
though 1t is a Negro institution
whose contracts are handled by
the Government. not one Negro
carpenter. bricklayer or archi-
tect participated. despite the
ruling that there should be no
prejudice in Government con-
tracts"
Mr.. DAILY also said that 1.-THE
recession has had a deteriorat-
ing effect on Negro employ
ment. for the simple reason
that the marginal groups are
always the last to be hired and
the first to be fred"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

Marks and Incarnation Luth-
eran Church. Fourteenth and
Gallatin streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
1.-The funny mems
ace in the hole!

Perry Como, Jack Benny,
Milton Berle, Tallulah Bank.
head - these are just a few Of
the comedians who owe much
of their fame, fortune and fun
nybones to Goodman Ace.
Now, in this weeks Satur-
day Evening Post, the king Of
the gag men gives you the hi
larious inside story of how he
makes $500 a week writing
for TVS biggest comedy shows
- including his not-so-funny
remarks ABOUT some of the
famed comedians themselves!
Vou'n learn 80.
. whot oeiuolIy happens In one
OF the zony eog-witing sessions
for the Perry Como show.
. whct finally ended his own long.
running rodio show "Eosy Aces"
why Ace soys he couldn't siond
another minute os the writer for
the Milton Berle show.
how he soothed on oneY Iol.
lvIoh Bonkheod otter giving halt
her laughs TO Ethel Mermon.
The hilarious way he once told
off o meddlesome sponsor - and
got fired.
. why, though one Of show bust
ness biggest celebrities. he has
trouble getting into New Tork's
foncier restaurants.
. how he got storted os o gag
mon while writing theotre criticism
in his Motive konsos City.
It's all there, including the
amazing foibles and follies
that make Ace more of a char
acter" than some of the per-
formers he works with : so
read king Of the Gag Men."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY. APRIL rs, 1853
Bios in Building Unions
Charged by U. S. Aide

An employment service official last night stated that
discriminatory forces crystaze their particular
attention nowadays prejudice among the building trade
labor unions"
Speaking before the Northeast Boundary Civic Associa
tion Victor DAILY assistant director of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

I'd. NV, and Alberta Jessie 6hearerl
IS. $500 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Robert Spencer James, II, 3l03 Al. Az:
Peck. IS. 1908 r st. Sc.
Mae Carter, "a. both Of Baltimore
Charles Ellis ouarles, 2S, 1888 18th
"a. 1910 WASHINGTON st, ne.
Frederick Bruce Weaver. 20, 1905 A
st, Sc, and Barbar Joan Hall. Is
Of Beltsville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. law couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. wait three
fun days and receive the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

Robert Lee Priest. %, Hyattsville. Nd.
end Gloria Vermillion. II. 45l1 3rd
David Ronald Hofe, IS, 10000 East
wood ave Silver Spring. Nd, and
Julia Irene smoot. 10. Alexandra,
Terrence Lee Mecloskey. 81. Columbus.
Ohio. and Aline Lillian Brunette.
-. 323 Montgomery ST., Laurel. Md.
Robert Athearn Berrien, 50, All
Legation st. NV, and Marcia Vir-
ginia Tan. ~, 2223 Hall pl NV
Edward William Jennings. As. Phila-
dclphia, and Roberta Lambeth. 43,
Arthur q. Won Marschah. 81. Jersey
CITY. ~ j.. and Dorothy Louise
Merrell. 81. Arlington. Va,
Jonathan David Steiner, 81. 0l3 e2nd
st. NV. and Elaine Porter, 23, 214l
Robert NJ. Gregory. 20. 1880 New
hampshire ave, NV, and Suzanne
Collins, "a, 1901 18TH s.; nv;
3212 Wyoming ave. NV
stephen Oirard Earle Cooley. 80,
Of cfeenville, g.. C.. and Marie Lise
John Ludwig Loeb, As. 1915 Kalorama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
NO WONDER EDsEL's SMASHING
ALI FlRs1-YEAR RECORDS!
CHECK THESE EXCLUSIVES!

ONLY EDSEL gives you the power and
economy Of big, new 303 and 345 hp
EdseI engines-at no extra cost!
ONLY EDSEL combines big, heavy car
rde-more room inside-and Iuxuri.
Gus contour seats to ease you over the
miles!
ONLY EDSEL gives you 1885 most
taIked.about, most exciting styling
highIghted by Americas first iet-griIe
design!
EDSEL LEADS the field In sales
increased Your Edsel Dealer can
offer the highest trade.ln In town
plus Edsei's special introductory
allowance II you buy nowI
EosEL DIVISION FORD MOTOR COMPANY
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02
Careful Planning Termed Vital In
Feeding Cattle During The Winter

thny wll have i poor appearance
I they hANt not been treated Do
Il ifoiou@h iob oi spraying. YOU
llfaS Na4ii u lrY one Of the new
syslelnlc insecticides which con
iro! iace and aful,s al The same
ntne County agents can give de-
iallS about them
Watch the cattle and The avail
abh. pasture When the grass
Start getting short. start feeding
hehllN DO not WANT untll All OF the
aralslis Is gone before YOU start,
by begnninR with a light feed and
eladually increasing it, YOU can
preNent calfle from losing weight
II s easlff TO hold the weight on
lhrm man ~ put IL back after they
stlrl lo-ins. Cattle that are fat
when thoy - iAio the winter per
ied aie eaSN II BRINE through IN
4 hetltlA condition
Inventory tht terd CALVES should
a.rt The hest quality feed available
II siiers aie being %winterrd. they
A9tdd W. Getting the hieh-quality
frclt and Use cows should be given
the i9w Niality Nm. 4 you have 70
make a choice Cows can use low
quality rouehage than can
younger cattle. Remember, in al
locat.ne tie feed. that every pound
lost ~ A steer III the winter Is pro
fit lost next fan WHEN he is Sold
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02
Funeral Rites Held
In Amelia For Mrs.
Lena Hodnett Davis

Funeral seryices for alr Lean
Hodnett Davis wao died III CreWr
Thursday were held safldav No
Tember ao a Bc-hel MetAoai-t
Church Amelia 9Th 5sgial VI IVY
church cemete'Y
Born Jul Ne Is. la25. wv Ha ,as
daughter Of The tate TON II DAVIS
and Betty Atkinson Daviq Her hs
band vas the late chcsla4 A Daws
Surviving are FIVE dalshtefs
Mrs Leslie Atkinson M HeaiE
Marker and Mr. Anne Ie.ella Re
Of Crene. Nj William Csrs' af
Norfolk. and Mr. Dudiet Yeats
Of BurkevlIle.
Three sons smEEsIns are VI AZ.
Davis. OF Rice, ard Robert A. and
Earl r. DAVIS, Of A~lcxandnia. III
brother. John Hodgctt. b! Je'er4
Vile. apd 10 Grandchildren ana 10
Observation-Disclosures survive.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02
County I'll Clubs TO
Have Program On
Forestry This Week

Talks ana charts demonstrating
the output Of the forests u Pf.-ca
Edward cointy is tine sa5Ntet IN.
the regular December nltttiags Of
the county All clubs
Mis- katherine lIafHi. HID.
agent. and G y G5ln3H. S
ant county agent. MIA handIe tle
programs tof tic mettai-s "a a
part Of lAe forestry project aaaet
taken b tne Various cilt l4 i!t
county
The Race chapter mst MQuase
afternoon Nth Nancy fa.lcy pre
siding. Til Special Cht.strss pro-
gram va af-o d4se! NJ a
meeting and fu!e t1r the din4ll
door decoration contest Nftt aA.
nounced Iona Gillian u ihe W0t=
sham chapter has the F.itsN blinAs
for this year contest
TUESDAY at % tlc Gfetu ~
chapter wIli meat Mada -a4s
Dec. 3 grade chapter VT Workman
will meet b~ealnn.na an A atas TAe
senior chapter R3ll meet M the
afternoon.
Darlington Heights chlptef~ wIll
rect Thursday mornms. wfh The
Prosper club neetlna at A 20 Al Ml.
The club at Farmtillc Elsneatars.
will meet at 3 pms THURSDAY