davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
Evans Reelected
President Of North
Central Civic Club

The North Central Civic Club
held election of officers for the
ensuing year at their regular
monthly meeting at 1880 p. m.
Friday, December 2 at 97S Igie-
hart Av.
Nathaniel Evans was reelected
president for the second term; and
Oscar w Oliver was elected secre-
tary.
The club unanimously adopted a
resolution commencing Governor
Orville L. Freeman for his courag-
eous stand against giving our
country's enemies abroad a strong
propaganda weapon in his refusal
TO be indicted into an organiza-
ton, the 40 and 5, which practices
discrimination in the selection OF
its members.
The club went on record favor.
ing more adequate pay for school
teachers. police, firemen and in.
creased police protection, more
including Fairgrounds for the
area.
Guests and new members pre-
sent pere A. ID. Barksdale, Eugene
Lewis, M. L. Brown and Norman
Light.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
EorI Onque Wins
Firsf Prize In
Tech. Inst. Contest

First prize for a design in
stained glass project was won
last week by Earl Onque Jr., son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Earl onque. 21s
N. Milton, at the school Of archi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

lecture, Carnegie Institute Of
Technology, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mr.. onque, junior year stu
dent. was praised highly by Pro-
fessor Robert Schmertz Of the
school. Mr.. Schmertz said The
knowledge that stained glass Is
far from lost art in America
was shown in the attractive mod
ern and thoroughly practical de-
sign OF Earl onque. the top win
ner. and other students.
The competition was staged by
the school with the cooperation of
the American Stained Glass Assoc
citation. Students were assigned
the practical problem Of designing
studio for stained glass manu-
featuring.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

Success nowadays is making
more money to pay the taxes you
would not be paying if you had
not made so much money already.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

good that he change rules in the future
Max Russels tricks into position
the backboards wait unt the guards let's with
shot Bin then into the watch the ball and he
going he lets he is not going into the he
suffs night In Russell made points like that in the first ten
minutes Of the game without taking shot
When Governor Grfnnno relation to this weof Georgia
with his statement that Georgia Tech should be allowed
10 play the Sugar Bowl against Pittsburgh because Pitt had
Negro he certainly found out in short order what the student
body thought OF IT, The boys hung him in ey In downtown At
Misssppis governor also objectng to of Mssspps
Junior Colleges 10 Pasadena 10 play In the LATHE Rose Bowl
the California entry there players
the California team.
Georgias governor his fight thing
happen Mississippi situations the
Sports plays important fighting bgoy and dscrna
ton all levels.
Here Is n question for all the boxing fans:
or the following the bouts by Ko7 =
John L. Sullivan. Baer Primo Dempsey
week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09


ALTHOUGH SHE PLAYS THE PIANO
BEAUTIFULLY, Mary Kaye prefers singing. She
has been studying piano under Mrs. Lillian X.
Rowland for 5 years At John Marshall high school
where she is in the sth grade, the 10 year old
youngster is pianist for the So voice choir and for
the ensemble. a group of about rs selected voices
Mary Kaye is on honor student and member
of the G.A.A. She is a member of Pilgrim Baptist
church, is active in the Baptist Youth Fellowship
and serves the Youth Choir as accompanist
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

The children and grown-ups,
too, get a bang our of Virgil"
Utter" Grandma and Breezy"
cartoon strips in this paper each
week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

People who mind their own
business usually succeed-they
have so title competition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
DEBS 4 DATES
by shirIee"

ny Sutftrs
III there fabulous debs and
dates. Well here's another dull
week end to chalk up on the list
OF long accommodating week
ends. just think, next week end,
Christmas vacation starts for two
whole weeks, that's when all the
happenings start In the Twins"
Saturday night, George Ras-
berry had Jump at his pad.
which to most people there, was
very nice.
The Damingoes had their first
dance of the year at Wheatley
Saturday night.
Deloris May. you know that old
saying. Better late than never ?"
Well II Is late. but I stiil mean IL
as II Il were today. Happy Birth
day. Sis,
Joke Line
Jim: Say Joe, you know my
sister has a new freezer, and one
day she was going TO get some
thing out OF 1t, and she found
cat In it--frozen stiff.
Joe: A cat, was II deadI
Jim: Well. SHE took IL upstairs
and put II ON the kitchen floor.
and called veterinarian TO find
out what TO do with Il. He told
her to give II tablespoon of gas
oline. and II II didn't do any good
wait few minutes. and give IL
another tablespoon OF gasoline,
Joe: What happened
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

WITH HER LOVE MUSIC, Murray haas spra-
lions for the field medicine She
Cross a
Usually the youngsters years
blood bank but exception
aptitude very
ambitious young lady!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09


tons the field medicine She president
Junior Red Cross and a
blood bank but exception made Mary
aptitude very
ambitious young lady!
THERE WILL EXCITEMENT a Alexander Ramsey
School Monday, December
Tom Gibbons this week! The countrywide selection of 500 junior
hes has been made and win be held their
lucky youngsters will receive S5 war bond and gold badges will
be awarded to the youngsters who serve as junior law officers in the
county schools.
PROGRAM the direction of the sheffs office the
school police program for suburban schools has been in operation
for under Mr. Gibbons direction another wonderful
against id
WONDERFUL SELECTION Is OF
display the banking floor of the First National Bank
advertising
Mining congratulations 81 advertising
A HEARTY WELCOME TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS, Mrs John
Foster 23 St Adams George Hoage 500 Charles and
thoughtful gift a subscription
Call Mrs Louise Hughes sFE. 57o7i to order
WELCOME TO NEW RESIDENTS, Mr. and Mrs Harold X
formerly Seattle Wash who residing s7a
daughter the
Almond Clark Mr. Richardson chef cook the Empire
Builder And welcome too to the children Harold r Michael stu
at st jeanne who attends Our Lady of Peace
chial school
THE SALVATION ARMYs traditional Kettles" are out at
various points and nothing helps the spirit more than making
tributon to the needy!
WHICH BRINGS TIE SUBJECT Christmas shopping
little lovely exquisite gifts particularly for
who everything Schnemans
shop there assortment Of delightful imported
items
ARE BEwuDERED about gift items for the fem
family might drop into shffs Shoes 37S
wabasha awfuy suggestions
about hosiery handbags slippers etc
Mates MEMS SHOP 9th and wabasha has some dandy buys
sporswear for the important men on your list.
AND WHAT Roy WOULDN'T be delighted with authentic west
Bonnes Shoe store Wabasha 9th pair
of Romeo slippers just like dads
department hand for visits
Schuneman's basement
l.. TAYLOR a TO tell on her young
sucking his thumb received offer
interested helping TO break the
little Taylor whispered to the other Why doesn't
he thumb"
WITH MINK MIND ut makes an ideal gifp
might drop Miller fur shop Minnesota
9Th St There terrific going out of business sale in pro-
gressl
at the Strand Theatre on
Ranchpur, based Louis Brom
Starring this attraction viii be
Turner McNiuray and Joan Caued
it $ action. packed and very exciting!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

team The Mil City boys doing right wei, on
the State College basketball level
Sport magazine selected three sepia cages on
their preseason All American Basketball team.
sihugo Green Of Duqiense ~, Carl Cain Of Iowa
and Bin Russell Of San Francisco U.
In chat with Max Mohr OF St Paul formerly
of the University OF Minnesota basketball team
and now one Of the top notch officials Of the
country. he said that when he worked the semi
finals Of the National basketball tourney in Kan
City last spring that Russell OF San Francisco
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
Sehvnemon Employees Gave
Former Follow Worker
Personal Shower Nov. as

Mrs Charlotte Curry. $3.50 w.
Central Av,, was honored guest
Mt personal shower given by
her former co-workers at Schune-
mans on Friday, November 20.
Mrs. Curry resigned her posi-
ton at Schuneman's and has ac-
cepted a position in the Student
Counselling Bureau. University of
Minnesota. She Is clerk at the
contact desk OF the technical divi-
sion.
Participating In the shower
were the Mines. Matilda Getsug,
Louise Doyle. Verna Enright,
Marian Thomas, Lorraine Cherry,
Alice cariin. Myrtle Krohn, Ann
Zormet, all clerks and buyers at
Schunemans.
Mrs, Curry received many love-
ly gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
. real ESTATE
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

$500 down to anyone. $9,250 fun
price. Located at 3544 Clinton
Av. South. Nice three bedroom
home. Full basement Gas heat.
Two car garage. VIII consider car
down payment. Call Ernie Gilbert
son, co. 1898 or CT. 2544, agent.
$50
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
SPORTS I! , Z
- by kmmy ovifHa
sy Hmnsy 0rsffa

Minneapolis Bill Patterson Gusavus Adophns
enc Of the ciaes small college the country Rcha
Green Minneapolis Augsburg College varsity
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

Jim: Well, she gave II table
spoon of gasoline. and nothing
happened. so she waited few
minutes and gave 1t another
tablespoon OF gasoline. and all of
a sudden the cat jumped up and
ran round and round the room
and then Il fell.
Joe: Quick man. what happen
ed, did IL dieg
Jim: II ran out OF gas!
Did any of you pick up on
Harry Dillon and Sylvester
Young on Jacks Corner Drug?
Harry sang. while Sylvester ac-
companied him, He was real good
tool
The Couies-Kas are back In the
swing again, and everything is
cool.
Well fabulous people, I'll see
you next week. Signing off.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
ct. Paul
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's 10 Go
Whats To Do
BY MILDRED JORDAN

MRS ALICE ONQUE, executive director the
letter from Judge Gngod recently he
closed check performs wedding
understand he his token
%auoh - 4Ais
WE FELT LIKE GOING OTHER on Tuesday
when offered stunning
anonymous happened
duybound to travel the opposite direction what luck!
MUSIC SEEMS RUN In Murray family is
posnan. Jimmie Murray City
following dads footsteps attractive daughter Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Cleans your engine as you drive
Keeps new engines new longer
Actually improves condition Of most engines

Whatever make Of drive engine needs the extra pro
lection of Snoco Dynalube the multi refined motor OIL Many oil
break down. burn less mileage less protection Blu
tough long mileage Dynabe protects engines against keep
themnew longer.
Because of its high degency Sunoco Dynabe exceeds today
toughest engine requirements, dissolve
engine sludge and varnish, keeps then
in harmless suspension until your mex
W oil change. Dynalube cleans your engin
Evening star., 1955-02-20

B.aB Cracker Jack
Stool, 3 steps. wide
top step. Folds for
easy stor- q. 42
Evening star., 1955-02-20

2.0o MeQuade Flat
Interior Paint, goes
on over old paint
or all 2.49
paper -----
Evening star., 1955-02-20

gsc Freewsx LIQUID
Wax, / ats. with In
secticide added for
pest control. For
floors, cabi- A0A
nets, etc. FOC
Evening star., 1955-09-14
Frogs in Water 'Heor'
Sounds Through Skin

NEW YORK, Sept. II (NANA),
Can a frog hear underwater?
To you this might not seem to
be an important question. But
60 some people 1t is.
For instance, william Van
Bergeijk. q 24-year-old exchange
student. has come all the way
5000 miles-from his home In
Eindhoven. Holland, to try to
find the answer In Iowa City,
Iowa.
So far. student Bergeijk has
discovered that frogs do seem to
hear underwater - not through
ears. but by being able to feel
SOUND waves that strike their
skin or muscles.
Mr.. Bergeijk admits his re-
search at the University Of Iowa
won't startle the scientific
world. but be's Just crazy about
frogs.
. Actually. Mr.. Bergeijk needn't t
feel too embarrassed about the
trend Of his fancy. Just recently
: the croakers also were the sub
ject Of a study at the University
Of Florida. There, investigators
brought forth the news that
! frogs prefer to sing in trio,
rather than duet or solo.
An Electrical Discovery
: And after all. If it weren't for
.frogs, we might not have any
electric current today. Electric
current was discovered in the
.18th century by the Italian ply
sician, Luigi Galvani. The story
. goes that it was Galvani's wife
who first noticed how the leg
Evening star., 1955-09-14

River in South America. These
Indians keep frogs under pots
and pray to them for rain dur
ing periods Of drought. Indians
in British Columbia fear that
to kill q frog will bring rain.
When drought comes to cen-
trail India. some castles carry
frogs from door to door, sing
ing: Lady frog must have her
bath. o. rain-god. give her q
little water"
And in Britain's African pro-
tectorate, Bechuanaland, native
warriors wear frog skins so that
in battle they win prove just as
slippery and hard to catch.
France used to have so many
frogs that they were placed on
the coat OF arms of the French
kings, beginning with Clovis
about the year 500. The rounded.
little shapes became more art
istic as years passed and about
the year 1900 they became the
trefoil fieur : de : lis emblem Of
France that we still recognize
today.
Evening star., 1955-09-14

| willard and Ethel ouattiebaum.
Ernest and Alice eteyens,
| Daniel and Lucille Ttnda1.-
Roland and June watson.
WnRer and Mary W!llian1s.
Charles and Jnstelna Briggs.
Kenneth and Cecil EDWARDS.
Floyd and Elizabeth Ga6kin.
James and Blossom Johnson.
Andrew and Valentine Rogefs.
Willie and Shirley TAYLOR.
Herbert and Mary Thomas.
Doe and Annabelle Tyson.
peleon and Carrie Wilson.
Claude and Elizabeth Blair.
Rudolf and Eieanor Carrieo.
sor 4soTss and ma porcsnss ssa psyor p,,or...,..
benjamin and Mary FcraIne.
James and Lama Carver.
Emanuel and LeFiore Golden.
Thomas and Johanna Jones.
Robert and Sue Kuiason.
Mario and Cosmos LiCauSi.
Sidney and sylvia McLin.
| Stephen and Doris Mayis.
Lawrence and Evelyn Miller.
Costas and Arlene Fappes.
Neil and Dolores Reese.
Donald and Theresa Schoenie.
joseph and Pauline Todd.
James and Gilda Hager.
Wade and Dolores Wynn.
Joseph and Mabel Proctor.
BENJAMIN and Lucille Bryant.
pollie and Sailie Davis.
Algia and Catherine Harris.
Nathaniel and Jamie Jones.
James and Asatsie Latney.
James and Mozelie Lewis.
Qdell and Alberta Odoms.
James and Louise Proctor.
Herman and AlRia Small.
James and Susie Stewart,
Frederick and Dolores Walker.
King and Jerline wilkins.
Willie and Juliet Wilson.
TWINS
Molt and julia Gaymon. boys.
Verne and Patricia Stineduff, Girls.
Evening star., 1955-09-14

iof a frog jumps when It Is
touched by a bit Of metal. Gal
vani went on to discover that 1t
was q flow Of electrons which
was responsible.
Even today science recognizes
the thin. webbed foot Of the frog
as the best place where circula-
ton Of the blood can be demon
strated to young doctors with.
out infiicting pain on q live
animal.
The science Of anthropology
says that one Of mans superiori-
ties to the ape 10 that he can
move his thumb Ii opposition
to his other fingers. Long before
man ever appeared on the earth,
however. frogs were opposing
their fingers to grab the stems
of water plants.
4AAC AAOB Whtc1J uiCboAilUA
|phosis from q dot Of jelly to q
tadpole so impressed ancient
civilizations that they took the
frog rs the symbol Of life itself.
Both the Greeks and Romans
considered frogs to have super
natural powers-partly because
tadpoles can grow fresh tails to
replace any that are lost. The
Romans even believed you could
cure a toothache by catching a
frog. splitting in its mouth and
telling it to carry your pain away
with it.
Venerated BY Tribes
Frogs still are considered god
like by some Of the Indian tribes
that live along the Orinoco
Evening star., 1955-09-14
n Like Ike Purukeet
lMissind From Home

MANHATTAN. Kan. R.-Ii
you should run into q parakeet
with obvious Republican senti-
ments. the LaRov Scott family
here would like to know about
1t. The Scots were caring for
the bird owned by Mr.. and Mrs
n. M. Ankenv while the latter
couple was vacationing. The bird
disappeared.
The SCOTS say the missing
lparakeet has q large vocabulary,
but should be easily spotted. Hii
favorite phrase is:
II like Ike"
Evening star., 1955-09-14
BIRTHS REPORTED

Albert and Lillian johnson.
Jessie and Louise Martin.
James and Mary Powell,
Glenn and BeEsie Thompson.
Garfield and Mary Williams.
Naho and Sarah James.
GIRLS
Robert and Demetrice Black.
j. D. and VivianeSe Brown.
Willie and Rosa Edwards,
Lewis and Elizabeth jackson.
Mckinley and Mary Kearney.
Oswald and Dolores Taylor.
Henry and Evelyn Thomas.
Joseph and Mary Torney
Charlie and Clara Wilson.
Maurice and Betty Aekerman.
William and Marjorie BraloVe.
Jesse and Mary Chaney.
Fred and Louise Ereolani.
Eriek and Bernice FleischeY.
AAlsxsndeT A.sxs der and a,,a Marie ti s, Gaiante.
Pete and Angelina kalevritinos.
Peter and Eileen Labukas.
Daniel and Ann LipoVSky.
Frank and Carrie Manean.
Edward and Lucille May.
Richard and Carolyn Reed.
James and Lucy Robinson.
Sol and Shirley Schoen.
Eugene and Lenore 6isson.
Philip and Dorothy Wolfson.
Roland and Manette Robinson.
Albert and Elsie TinSley.
Nalio and Sarah James.
James and Elsie Briscoe.
Raymond and xirEie Chavis.
Willie and Bertha Harkles.
Leon and Learlear James.
ulysse and Ethel Jones.
Charles and Dolores LattisAW,
Charles and Abbie Morris.
Willie and Lila Poindezter,
Evening star., 1955-09-14
BOYS

Norman and Lois Austiu.
Woodrow and Joan Bean.
Philip and Rosario Finelli.
Hugh and Maxine Hayes.
Robert and Norma johnson.
John and Dorothy Lines.
James and Ivonne McClurkin.
Jack and Harriet Males.
Ronald and JacQueline Merchant.
George and Susan Neal.
Melvin and Margaret Redmiles.
Guy and Nancy StefaneIli.
William and Anna Tresek.
Clarence and Henrietta Webb.
Darrell and Janet Wtndels.
Norman and Marjorie Woods.
John and Laurine Bell.
Carl and Helen Despertt.
Earl and Elouise Garner.
Writ and Annie Henry.
George and Esther Holmes.
Horace and Esther Littleiohn.
James and Alta McIlwaine..
Charles and Aubrey Manuel.
Barthonia and Thelma Smith.
Spooner and Minnie Underwood.
William and Geneva Adams.
Thomas and Pauline Boyd.
John and Annie Crockett.
Clifford and Vera Gordon.
Leroy and Bernice Harrison.
Thorton and Elizabeth Holland.
William and Rose jackson.
Leonard and Dinalda johnson.
SwfmdeH and Lueginta Presson.
Carl and Ruby Reeder.
Edsei and Maefleld Williams.
Willie and Hosanne YORK.
Joseph and Mabel Proctor.
william and Mary Barley.
John and Helen Dawson.
Harry and Eleanor Gates.
William and Virginia Hewlett.
Russell and Phyllis Kloptef.
John and Mercedes MCCARTHY.
Milton and Vada Mcdonald.
James and Mary Maloney.
william and Ilse Meyer.
Howard and Frances Penenbufgh.
Paul and Cordelia Roger.
Floyd and Barbara Tankeraley.
and Teresa Vacca:o.
Richard and Nancy Weller. /.
and Barbara Wine.
Ray and Shirley Zarza. =
Robert and Justyne Cannedy.
Lewis and Marion Fountain.
John and Lorene Haggins.
Sherman and Cora Hill.
Robert and Tinnte Lewis.
Gilbert and Hattie Mccormick.
Kirmon and Ruth McPayten.
Jerry and Bertha Miller.
Tamlin and Gloria Stevens.
Dennis and Clara Wade.
Eugene and Mary Berry.
Alton and June Carter.
Lillian and Jupiter I3Ayies.
George and Ollie Gibson.
Daniel and jamie Hail.
Arlaridis and Ruth Haryell
Walter and Constance Jackson.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Illinois Composer Wins
National Symphony Prize

Or. Maurice Weed, head Of the
music department ct Northern
Illinois State College. has been
named winner Of Q $4,000 Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra SYM
phony composition contest.
The winner Of the National
Symptoms 25th anniversary
contest. sponsored by the Linz
coin and Therese Filene Foun-
dation, was chosen after q
tliree-way tie was settled ct
Catholic University last Sunday.
Judges for the contest were
Quincy Porter Of Yale Univer-
sity, Vincent Persichetti Of the
Philadelphia Conservatory and
Julliard School Of Music. and
Howard Hanson. director Of the
Eastman School Of Music.
Other finalists in the SYM
phony competition were George
Rochberg Of Philadelphia. and
DR.. George Thaddeus Jones Of
Hyattsville, Md.
Spectators at the Catholic
University playoffs, also were
invited to cast their votes for
the winner, although their pref
erence had no bearing upon the
judges decisions. Tabulation
showed, however. that they
agreed with the judges. They
voted i57 for the Rochberg work,
162 for the Jones composition
and $3.50 for the Wed symphony.
Other awards in the contest
were given for an extended piece
and an overture. DR.. Walter
Harley Of 35l3 Idaho avenue
NV, q teacher at LongWood
College in Farmville, Va, won q
Evening star., 1955-11-06
MuryIund Senator Plans
New Truck License Bill

HAGERSToWN. Md, Nov. s
L E(R1.-Sate Senator Charles r
|Downey, Republican Of Wash
Iington. said today he win intro-
duce legislation to require all
trucks operating within Mary
land to have Maryland license
tags.
The law would be aimed spe-
|cifically ct operators Of trucks
lon road projects that haul stone
from Maryland uuarries 70
Maryland road projects.
He said the practice is unfair
Ito Maryland taxpayers and
truckers.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Employees Pledge
lA Cent q Day TO
Community Chest

Employees Of the J. B. Spunds
Market. 3423 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. have agreed to give
q cent or one cigarette q day
during 1856 to the Community
Chest, the firms Red Feather
keynan. George s. Kiatta, re-
ported.
The firm has advanced the
amount. which viii be deducted
from the employees salary DUR
ing 1856.
This Is q good example for
the thousands Of employees Of
small businesses In the Wash
ingtOn area, OF whom only 80
per cent have contributed To
the Chest campaign E. K. Nor
ris. general campaign chairman.
said.
The campaign has reached 93
per cent Of its 81 million goal
for 1856. and report round-ups
for all units will be held from
4 to 5 pm. tomorrow. Wednesl
day and Friday.
MnvYET0Tx eyrsN11snTrss n
Evening star., 1955-11-06

$500 prize for the best overture,
In Q contest limited to residents
Of the Washington area within
so miles.
Mr.. Clifford Taylor of Pitts
|burgh. Pa. an assistant profess
sor Of music ct Pennsylvania
College for Women, received q
81 900 prize for the best extended
piece.
The two latter categories were
decided sometime before the
symphony prize was announced,
The National symphony win
play DR.. Weeds symphony later
In the season as part Of its CAM
paign to promote American
music.
Eighty-seven composers sub
mitted entries to the contest.
There were six oyertures, a ex-
tended pieces and 81 symphonies.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
SENATE GROUP TO CONSIDER
McC CARTHY'S CHARGE ON NLRB

Chairman Mcclellan said last night he win call meet
ing OF the Senate Investigating subcommittee to
slider charges made by Senator Mccarthy that the National
Labor Relations Board is honeycombed" with Communists
Senator Mcclellan told The Star from his Arkansas
home he win announce tomorrow when the subcommittee
will be called for the meeting here.
The Arkansas Democrat said he had opinion
other the Mccarthy charges But close to him
said there is merit to the allegations they will be
given every consideration.
Senator Mccarthy wrote the subcommittee chairman
several days describing without naming eight persons
on the Nib payroll who, he said either Communists
or closely associated with Reds.
Senator Mcclellan said he had planned to call an
executive session Of the subcommittee to consider another
matter the nature Of which he did reveal He added
the Mccarthy charges would be considered at the time