davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-12

As a medicine, linoleic acid is expensive and unpalatable. Many physicians place their heart pa tients, and those whose choles- terol levels are abnormally high, on a diet in which the only fat used in cooking and as a table spread is a unique nonhydrogen- ated corn oil margarine, called Emdee. This margarine is high in linoleic acid, and has coun- try-sweet flavor. Significantly, it is sold only in drug stores, but does not require a prescription to purchase.
 Corn oil is naturally high in linoleic acid. However, if it is hydrogenated Ia process by which the oil is converted into solid form) it becomes saturated and much of the beneficial lin- oleic acid is destroyed.
 Members of the "Anti-Coron- ary Club" use the nonhydrogen- ated, high linoleic acid margarine in their special diet. Since there are an estimated one million heart attacks in this country an- nually, it is no wonder this unique experiment has captured the imagination of the medical world.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-12
22-Million Alaska Defense
 Spending Passed by House

WASHINGTON, LR nm A bill proposing the spending of five million dollars on Pacific North west military construction pro- jects and P million dollars in Alaska was. passed by the House Monday. The pending bill would be for the fiscal year which began July l.
 The bill, passed by voice vote and sent to the Senate, would if nance a total of $1,284, ,012, 700 for military projects over the nation.
 It was the last scheduled major appropriation measure for the House to act on this session of Congress. It includes contraction for the active services as well as for the National Guard and Re serve forces.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-12
Russians Report Oil, Gas Discoveries in Siberia

MOSCOW, R - Soviet geolo- gists say they have made their first discoveries of oil and gas deposits in Siberia.
 Andrei Trofimuk of the U.S.S.R. Academy of Sciences wrote in Pravda today that the deposits show great potentialities. The biggest finds were in the west Siberian depression the Hatang Basin and the Lena Bend.
 Trofimuk wrote that the Si- berian regions where oil and gas are believed to occur, exclusive of the Far East, total more than two million square miles.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-12
Employment Hits Record High for Month of July

WASHINGTON, R- Employ ment hit another record high in July. The number of jobs rose about one quarter million while unemployment declined by near ly the same amount.
 The Labor Department reported July employment reached rec ord 67,594,000, up 252,000 from June and an increase of ,000 over July last year.
 Unemployment declined by 238,- 900 to 744,0OO in July 1858.
 Employment had also reached a record in June. The number of workers with jobs has been steadily increasing all year.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-12
Four U. s. Sailors Killed In South Seas TyphOOn

YOKOSUKA, Japan, R-Heavy seas generated by Typhoon Ellen caused the death of four sailors on the U. S. Navy's attack trans port Bexar, the Navy announced today.
 The Navy said the 455-foot-long Bexar was en/route to Okinawa Sunday when a huge wave broke over her bow, washing two men overheard and knocking seven others against the anchor Windlass and a ibulwark. Two of the latter died of their injuries.
 The Navy said Ensign Robert D. Stannus, San Antonio, Tex, voluntarily dove into heavy seas and saved Marine Corporal Hileo J. Henning, Yakima, Wash. En- sign Stannus lost his own life.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-12
AVA Successor To Meet
 At Fairbanks September 2

JUNEAU, R - The Alaska Travel Promotion Association has filed incorporation papers here as a successor organization to the old Alaska Visitors Asso- ciation
 The new group first general business meeting was scheduled for Fairbanks September 2. Plans for the ATPA were ap- proved at a meeting in Seattle in July.
 Incorporators were listed as O. F. Benecke, Juneau, Alaska Coastal Airlines; F. H. Whaley, Fairbanks, Wien Alaska Airlines, and R. E. Ellis, Ketchikan, Ellis Airlines.
 The AVA was placed in moth balls earlier this year after the State Legislature withdrew sup porting funds from the tourist promotion organization.
 AVA members engaged directly in the tourist business announced at that time plans for a new or ganization to promote Alaska travel.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-12
Medical MiIestOr1es
How Does Food We Eof Affect The Heor?

unique medical experiment that reveal valuable nforma ton the relation of food and heart disease under York City, conducted by the Department of Health.
 Officially known the Diet and Coronary Heart Disease Project is better known the Anti Coronary Club Involving
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-26
lew Denis tn 49,.
Continued from Page One)

I
system violated the neighborhocd
concept by engaging in forced in
tegration.
School officials said that yes
terday's pickets did not represent
parent associations in the neigh
borhood, but had no explanation
for the revival Of demonstrations.
Theobald Is Warned
Meanwhile, in another contro-
versial school situation, the law
yer for group of Harlem parents
warned DR.. John J. Theobald,
Superintendent Of Schools, not to
take action against the parents
for keeping their children opt of
school.
The lawyer, Paul B. Zuber, has
said that about 200 Negro pupils
were being kept home in protest
against allegedly inferior school
conditions in Harlem. DR.. Theo-
bald, while denying that any such
boycott exists, has said that he
would take legal action against
parents who violated the states
compulsory attendance law.
Earlier in the week, the parents
obtained court order requiring
DR.. Theobald to show cause why
the Harlem children should not
be transferred to schools out Of
their neighborhood. On Thursday,
DR.. Theobald was given until Oct.
IS to submit his answer.
Mr.. Zuber said yesterday that if
DR.. Theobald moved against the
parents "it would show bad faith"
and that he would then ask the
Supreme Court in Manhattan to ad-
vance the date for the Superin-
tendent's reply.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-26
National.
Continued from Page One)

Board.
DR.. Percy Fitzgerald Of Wash
ington, D. c., was selected Dent
lists of the Year" and DR.. James
Wallece of Chicago received the
presidential Award"
Guest speaker for the public
meeting was Judge Graham T. Per-
ry, former Assistant United States
Attorney General.
Directors appointed by DR.. Prof
fit were: DR.. w. ]. Walker, Chi
cago, Program Director; DR..
George w. West, Memphis, Exhi-
bits Director; DR.. A. Robert Brown,
Chicago, Director of Souvenir Pro-
gram; DR.. Willard R. Dean, Wash
ington, D. c., Director of Public
Relations and Publicity; DR.. j. B.
SINGLETON, Nashville, Parliament
tartan; DR.. ]. c. Carr, Washington,
D. c., as Sgt. at Arms and DR.. U.
w. Williams, Pittsburgh as Chap
lain.
Committee Chairman appointed
were DR.. E. c. Small, Chairman
of Public Health, DR.. R. B. Taylor,
Okulgee, Oklahoma, Chairman of
Neurology; DR.. H. E. Caldwell,
Orangeburg, South Carolina, Chair
man of Credentials; Dr.. j. l..
Henry, Washington, D. C.-Chair-
man of Dental Education and Re-
search; Dr.. Marcus B. Hutto, Balm
bridge, Georgia = U. S. Congress
and State Legislation.
DR.. Robert L. Smith, West Palm
Beach, Fla, - Grievance Commit
tee; Dr.. c. l.. Thomas, Louisville,
Kentucky, Ethics Committee; DR..
Willard r. Dean, Washington. D. c.,
Insurance Committee; DR.. w. H.
Benson, Chicago, - Budget Com
mittee; DR.. j. B. Lowell, Philadel-
MISREPRESENTATION Committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-26
Veterans
Administration
Suggestions

The Veterans Administration Of
fers these suggestions for quicker,
more efficient VA service:
To veterans
l. When first seeking benefit,
bring a copy of your discharge, if
available.
2. When writing VA always give
full name and address.
8. When writing about benefit
claims, address the VA regional Of
flee in your area and give your
&C" number.
4. When writing about insurance.
address the VA district office to
which you mail your premiums,
and give your policy number.
S. Report changes of address
promptly to both VA regional and
district offices.
6. Compensation or pension re-
cipients can save time, money, and
avoid a lapse, by having their in
surance premiums deducted from
their monthly benefit checks.
7. All other veterans can save
time and money by paying their
insurance quarterly, semi-annual-
ly or annually.
8. Keep your list of insurance
beneficiaries up to date. VA can
pay claims only to the names on
record.
To dependents or beneficiaries of
veterans
l. When writing regarding pen
sion or compensation checks, ad-
dress the VA regional office in
your area, and give the name of
the deceased veteran and MS exc"
number.
2. When writing regarding in
surance, address the VA district
office that sends you your check,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-26
HELPING BUILD MISSISSIPPI
for over third of century

This advertisement is the ninth in q series
devoted to the unlimited potentioIs of Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-26
Name Ten...
Continued from Page One)

do, Fla, Assistant Professor of
Language Arts, ABB, Virginia
Union University, MA, New York
University; Mr.. William Galloway,
Philadelphia, Miss, Bookkeeper,
B.A., Alcorn A. & M. College;
Mrs. Alma Sutton Duffy, Silver
Creek, Miss, Secretary, Library,
B.S., Alcorn College; Miss Annie
M. Garner, Greenwood, Miss, AS
sistant Librarian, B.S., Jackson
State College; and Miss Lettie
Sims, Gulfport, Miss, B.S., Alcorn
College.
Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Duffy are
both former employees Of the col
lege. Mrs. Evans was a member
Of the faculty from 1949 to 1852
and again during the 1886
school year. Mrs. Duffy was a
member Of the staff during the
1949 and the 1862 school terms.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-26
JSC Alumni 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

IOUHIIHUeU ITUIH age OHeI
istry, POI Elementary French, 423
Modern Physics, 401-E Science for
Children, 1O3 Biology, 201 Physical
Science, pol Math for Teachers, 313
Family Economics, 103 Personal
and Community Health, 303 Ameri-
can History, 401-E Arithmetic for
Children, 2O1 History of Civiliza-
ton, 1O2 Social Science, and 3Ol
Principles and Practices of Com
munity Organization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-26

trial, probably within the next
two weeks.
Burnett was accused of Turing
Verna Mae Taylor from her Little
Rock home into an automobile and
raping her.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-26

giving the policy number and your
name in full.
3. Report change of address
promptly to both VA regional and
district offices.
4. Feel free to write or visit a
VA office for assistance in any
problem.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-26
u. S. Appeals -.
Continued from Page One)

Arkansas, who said in advance
the ruling would be the most i'm
portant since the Supreme Court
decision on public school integra-
ton, was jubilant over the de-
cision.
"The people of Arkansas won a
cheering victory in the federal
courts today" he said. "There
will be no Little Rock incident in
the Dollarway School District this
year"
Robert L. Carter of New York,
a Negro attorney for the NNACP,
filed motion for a stay of man.
date until the Supreme Court is
asked to review the case.
Chief Judge Harvey M. Johnson
of the appeals court said a written
opinion in Mondays case will be
drawn up and filed as soon as
possible. He added that the court
would rule at the time on Carriers
motion.
Herschel Friday Jr., attorney
for the rural school district near
Pine Bluff, said the district will
await the written opinion before
deciding when to reopen the school
for the fall term. The school had
been scheduled to open Sept. 8,
but was postponed pending the ap-
peals court finding.
In its decision, effecting the
three children, the appellate court
reversed decision by U. S. Dis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-26
Jury Hung.

(Coniinued from Fsgc One)
has ever been executed in Arkan-
sas for rape of a Negro.
Means said he would set a new
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
ST. Paul Man
Charged With
Rope Of Woman

A St Paul woman told police
Dec. Is, she was raped by a As
year old man when she went to
visit her husband from whom she
is separated and who lives upstairs
from the man charged with the
offense.
George Hare. As, of POI Arundel
is being held by police charged
with the rape of Mrs. Ruby Wal
lace, 38 of 523 Carroll. She told
police that she and her husband
are separated and he resides up
stairs over Hare.
She stated she called the Hare
residence first to see If her hus-
band was in and he told her that
Mr.. Wallace was in.
When she arrived at POI Arundel
Mr.. Hare told her that her hus-
band went upstairs and that he
would be right back.
Mrs. Wallace alleges that after
she entered George Hare's apart
ment he locked the door by putting
a shovel, against it and attacked
her.
Hare is in police custody.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
Five Arrested For
DisorderIY Conduct
In Hotel Room

Five persons were arrested early
Monday morning Dec. IA when
police were called to the hotel
room of one of the participants
for fighting and disorderly con-
duct.
Involved were: Luther w. Full
ford 26, 696 Iglehart; Andrew
H. Brown, 80, 298 Kent; Barbara
Maxwell, 81. 500 Fuller; Dorothy
Conrad, "a. 437 Aurora! and Rob
ert Green, 90, 473 Wabasha, Gay
lord Hotel, Room IS, in whose
room the disorderly party was
held.
The story told was that Robert
Green had been out with the other
four and he went to his hotel
room and went to bed. A short
time later Andrew Brown and
Dorothy Conrad and Barbara
Maxwell came to visit Green.
Later Fulford also joined them
in the room. The manager of the
hotel threatened to call police and
Green ordered all out of his room,
however only Fulford left.
When police came they found
Barbara Maxwell by a sink in the
room clad only in a slip and bleed
ing from a cut over her left eye.
Andrew Brown is alleged to have
told Barbara to take off her
clothes and she was in the process
of doing so when Green told visi-
tors to go. When she stopped dis
robing Brown struck her inflicting
the cut over her eye. Dorothy
Conrad was found hiding in the
closet.
Barbara Maxwell and Dorothy
Conrad were released Dec. II
no prosecution. Robert Green and
Luther Fulford were also released
-exonerated.
It was found that Andrew Brown
had two traffic warrants out for
him and so he was charged with
disorderly conduct and no drivers
license and overtime on meter. He
appeared in court Dec. Is and
disposition was set for Dec. 16.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
TWO JAILED FOR
nISORDERLY CONDUCT
IN FAUST THEATRE

Two youths who refused to be
seated in a st. Paul theatre when
requested to do so by the manager
and fought the arresting officers,
were jailed on a disorderly conduct
charge.
Oliver B. Lewis, IS, Of 1872 Car
roll and another youth refused to
be seated when requested to do
so by the manager of the Faust
Theatre, 626 University Ave.
The officer on the beat attempt
ed to eject the boys, however they
fought the officer and it was nee
essary to call a squad for assist
ance.
1t was later found in court Dec.
IA, that the person with Oliver
Lewis was a juvenile and his case
was stricken, however Oliver
Lewis received a sentence of $50
or five days which he paid.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
SaintIY City
TToffic Choroes

Jerlean DilwOrth johnson, 81, of
1925 9Th st. North, Minneapolis
was arrested at 1924 pm. on De-
cember 18th in front of 565 st.
Anthony for no drivers license by
officers James Mann and M. Thorn
as. She paid $50 in court on De-
cember IA.
Granville o. MCGEE, "a, Of 321
North Avon St was arrested at
1903 am. on December 10 on
Tondo and Western for careless
driving as the result Of an accident
by officers ]. Opheim and Robert
]. Mason. Disposition of his case
is set for Dec 20.
G. S. Lindsey, 10, of BOT N. Dale
was arrested at SAB pm. on De-
cember IL at st. Anthony and
Mackubin for driving after sus-
pension of his drivers license by
officers v. Michel and L. Horvath.
On December IA, in municipal court
he was sentenced to IS days.
June Pearson, "a, of PAPA Fourth
Av. s., Minneapolis was arrested
at 1902 am. on December ~, at
Rice and Lawson by officers Fred
Leske and Thomas B. Kisch for
speeding, go mph in 80 mile zone.
He appeared in court December
18th and his sentence was SIS. or
eight days which he is serving.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

The transportation Institute at
the University of Michigan found
during a recent study that 81 per-
cent of all drivers fear some kind
of road. The study showed that one
in every five drivers is apprehen-
sive about using expressways des-
pite their record of reducing &C
cidents, while only one in every six
fear three-lane roads, proven to be
among the most dangerous of all.
Rough roads worried only one in
Is drivers while winding highways
bothered one in nine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
Man With Taste
For Ribs jailed
For Meuf Theft

The owner of a st. Paul restaur-
ant told police that three slabs of
uncooked ribs had been taken
from his kitchen early Sunday
morning and the culprit caught.
Robert A. Anderson of 697 w.
Central, proprietor of the Just
Rite Barbecue. 67S Rondo, reported
that John E. Stafford, %, of 697
Central was caught early Satur-
day morning. December 18th, at
the corner in front of his place
of business after he had taken
three slabs of uncooked ribs valued
at $40 retail.
Stafford was booked at police
headquarters and charged with
petit larceny. He appeared in
court on Dec. 18th and his trial
was set for December 18th.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

not use other community facili-
ties for a meeting place (there is
a significant number of young
people who have come in from
the country for their first jobs liv-
ing in our area);
5. Providing suitable space for
other community groups which
need facilities for banquets, meet
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

consultation and education and
other adult services;
8. Offering space where groups
can be drawn together for special
events, social activities, banquets,
etc;
4. Giving young adults who are
not living at home and who can
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
CLUB TO GIVE
CHRISTMAS PARTY
FOR KIDS Ala

Israel Smiley, president of the
Lamp Lighters Club, announced
today the plans of his organization
to sponsor a Christmas Party at
Phyllis Wheatley House on We'd
nesday, December %, from 200 to
400 pm.
All children between the ages
of 4 and IL years are cordially
invited.
Other officers of the Lamp
lighters Club are Elmer Lewis,
vice president, Vincent Westberry,
secretary and Boyd Yancy. treas
urer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

Women or men who want to buy
that sports equipment for the man
or woman Of their choice, need look
no further than Corrie's Sporting
Goods, The Sportsman's Para
disc" Experts in every department
and easy credit terms are offered
Corrie's is at 500 Marquette in
Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
VANDALS BREAK
DURAND'S CAR WINDOW

Albert Durand of 1909 Carroll
reported to police that between
the hours of 7 and 8 pm. on De-
cember IS someone threw a rock
through the window of his 1850
Chevrolet while it was parked in
front of his residence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

Coming: Sunday night Louis
(OP SatChmO himSelf) Arm
strong and his gang are appear
ing for a concert Sunday night,
Dec. 20, at the Minneapolis
Auditorium sponsored by the
financially ailing Lakers- Arm
strong is the best entertainment
and the prices are as low as
81 up.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

viewer to develop a contemptuous
or plying attitude. It's just
theatre, that's all, and good
theatre. You forget the "stero-
type" and concentrate on enjoying
yourself. At least, that's what
did. liked it very much indeed,
and I almost enjoyed it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
Hare is in police custody.
BELL AND HOWELL
CAMERA STOLEN

Charles Anderson of SIT St.
Anthony reported to police that
someone had stolen a Bell and
Howell. s nm camera from him.
He stated he took the camera to a
party the evening of December II,
and later that evening was unable
to find it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

A Christmas present to a mar
ried lady which arrived while she
was away, and was received by
friend husband, who was not sup
posed to be home, is the cause of
a big domestic ruckus in the Mill
City. Hubby opened up the present
signed for the package and then
proceeded to check the source
Things are a popping!
A railroader who shall remain
anonymous has completely out
fitted an ADO family of almost a
half dozen with shoes and clothes
and enough for a Christmas tree
with gifts to each of the young
ones. The recipients do not know
who he is and the condition of his
giving was that they should never
know!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
West Central
Branch Y.M.C.A.
BreokS Ground
BY YMCA Staffer

Today our hopes, plans and
dreams are becoming a reality!
1t was about ten years ago when
the West Central Committee of
Management and the Minneapolis
Y.MC.A. decided to plan for a
new home.
At that time the West Central
Branch was housed in a red brick
home on Lake Street and Park
Avenue. AS the program and serv-
ices to the community expanded it
was obvious that this building was
very inadequate to serve the needs.
In 1855 that building was sold
and after a search for property
the corner of Saith and Blaisdell
was purchased. Very soon after
the site was purchased our plans
for the building began to buzz.
Joe Howard, a member Of West
Central Committee of Management
was selected to be building chair
man. Then he and his committee
began the operation.
The architectural firm of Shift
flet, Backstrom, Hutchinson and
Dickey was selected and building
drawings were started. Finally
after a year and a half of plan
ming and drawing our plans were
set.
In 1858 John Werness, a mem
Der of the Minneapolis Y.M.C.A.
Board of Directors, was selected
to be Chairman of the West Cent
raj Y.M.C.A. Building Fund Cam
paign. A goal of $15O,OOO was set,
men were organized and in No
vember of 1858 the campaign was
on its way. Late in 1859 the COM
mittee was forced to cut back on
us original plans.
Two large club rooms were cut,
basement will now be completed !
and forced air ventila- ;
lion was dropped This of course,
cut back on the amount needed ,
and to date we are between SIS, 900 {
and $1,000 within reach of our |
goal.
Our campaign workers are still
out in our area and it is hoped
hat by the time of completion of !
'ur building the total amount will g
nave been raised
This West Central area we're :
is approximately IA
square miles in area with a pop
llation of about 100000 people
and extends on the west to Lake :
Calhoun, on the south to And St.,
IN the north to Franklin and on
he east to Chicago Av.
Last year the West Central area :
had 1865 active enrollments, $50
members, 22O children ]
and adult groups, 2,5O6 meetings !
and an accumulative attendance
If 28,441 people! The Branch has :
Y.M.C.A. programs in IL grade I
schools, two junior high schools
and 2 senior high schools. A church
and softball league is
sponsored by the branch including
rs churches and approximately
$50 teams of boys from to men ]
up to 40 participate.
Our program services are grow ,
ing and our present headquarters,
one office in the Lyndale Congreg-
ational church on 31st & Aldrich I
So. is bulging at the seams. Our
new building will be of great value
to us. 1t win assist in: !
1. Providing a meeting place for
Y.M.C.A. neighborhood groups and |
clubs unable to find suitable space :
2. Providing facilities for parent