davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01

Mrs. John M. Candy, widow
OF the late DR.. John M. Can
dy. President Emeritus of Viz
GINA State College, was a
recent visitor of the Hub. be-
ing the house guest of Col.
and Mrs. Frank M. Snowden,
of Harold Street, Roxbury.
Mrs. Candy is close friend
of Mrs. Snowden and assisted
the latter greatly with her
hospital work at Camp Lee
Virginia, during World War
II.
Mrs. Candy Is now living
on Pinecrest Parkway, Has
tings on the Hudson, New
York, with her only daughter
and Son-in law.
The Etude Club Miss Edith
Vann, Pres. and Miss Geneva
SVe"arI, Sec'y, held its first
meeting of the season at the
home of the Misses Edith
Vann and Frances Harrington
on the Bird Sunday in Septem-
Der. Here plans were made
for the seasons activities af-
ter which all partook of a
splendid repast of turkey and
all the 'fixins" prepared bg
the wonderful hostesses, the
Misses Vann and Harrington.
The National Executive
Board of Lambda Kappa Mu
Sorority met Sat, Sept. "a at
the Y.WC.A., w 135th St..
New York City.
Plans are in progress for the
Regional meeting on Sat-, Nov.
10th in Boston at the Hotel
Somerset. DR.. Howard Thur
man will be the principal
speaker at the annual Region
al dinner.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
Blue Eagle News
By Barber Shop Chord

1850 ~ 2AAOV AAA1A1
] Owner Jackson enters the
Fall season along with hi.
tonsorial artists in a blaze
of glory. The surprising hot
summer capped seasons
climax with Unsurpassed en-
durance as the emporium
temperature generated heat
waves, but not too drastic
The ice-cooler did its bit tc
relieve the monotony of al,
the artists, who stood bravely
at their posts of duty. Oct
Is the day that the prices
of hair-cutS and shaves take
another boost in the South
End tonsorial bailiwick. All OF
the shops have been placard-
ed advising the clientele of
the tonsorial zoom in prices.
The Saturday weekenders had
better take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
Below, is a reminder of the
Mississippi Pot Licker Murd-
er"
The acquittal of two Mis-
sissippi white men charged
with numbering 14-year-Old
COIOred bay was the signal
that 'lynching is now in ord
err" the boys mother told a
Harlem protest rally.
Mrs. Mamie Bradley of Chi
eagO, mother of Emmett Till,
said the trial at Summer,
Miss, was a comedy. "What
saw of the trial was a shame
before God and man." she
said.
Roy Wilkins, executive Sc
Cretary of the National
Assn. For The Advancement
of COlOred People, asked the
rally, "What's to be done
about it?"
The orderly audience of
5000 began chanting:
March, march, march,"
Wilkins laughed and said,
'If you marched we'd lose
most of you before you got
to South Ferry" the lower
tip of Manhattan. ct is time
to stop being emotional and
be smart" he said.
He urged his hearers to
meet captains, district lead
ers and with Democratic party
block state chairmen to de-
mand that the party "cIean
up this mess in Mississippi"
The HyneS forces as SUI
premely cOndent that they
will nish rst tomorrow. They
hope Mayor Hynes will get
such a large plurality that
.he November election will be
,niy a fOrmaIity. The larger
5he vote, the more chance
here is that this could hap
pen.
In last-minute rallies, Mayor
Hynes has been apprehensive
about the tactics some of
his opponents may use. He
las warned his gathering that
'IaSt-minute irresponsible
charges by desperate candi-
Iates should be carefully
checked before they are be-
ieved. :"
Elwood Vines, a w. w. II
'eteran was elected comman-
Ter or. William E. Carter Post
6, Sept. %, at the Everett
Northampton st. Aux
liary officers were also-in-
stalled. Mrs. Marguerite Ward.
S the newly elected president
Your colunlnist and a dele
cation of legionnaires from
Boston and other sections of
Ne. leave for Miami, Fla,
net week to attend the Ma
5ional American Legion Con-
Vention. Look for the Ever
glades News Special date
lined from Miami, Fla, next
week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01

Women trade with the
weaknesses and follies of men
not their reason Nicolas
Chamfort.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01

ed and oVerruled by the US.
Supreme Court.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01

HEALTH HAVEN HI S-0854
COrSets - special abdominal
and spine supports physical
therapy treatments spot
reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
119 Humboldt Ave. ROxbury
0935.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01

MONTEVIDE0 - Urguayan
milk production dropped to
more than IL billion pounds
in 1854, two per cent below
Evening star., 1955-01-30
By EIeni

Spelling out SPRING is easy
when the letters represent a
specific idea in fashions die
tionary.
S is for SUITS. Besides a
lot of variety there's the added
pleasure this spring Of 1866
in being able to find a good
looking tailored one. It's been
a little hard to do that during
the long reign Of the soft
suit" Jackets are longer.
Overblouses also figure in many
suit ideas. Slim skirts have
Variability assured by neat
kick pleat placements.
P is for PLEATS. You'll
find these in permanent posi-
tion on suit skirts, dresses and
q few impressed ones in many
coat designs.
r represents RICHNESS.
That striking fashion note is
apparent in the way rich,
textured silks. exotic Oriental
fabrics, and iewel-bright COL
ors are used in the new clothes.
Even wools have an opulent
look to them, with many
blended with other fabrics.
I stand for a fashion m
CREASE in trimmings that
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Fashion Dictionary

LINEN: This fabric. worn by
Egyptian royalty 5000 years
ago, is still in high favor as a
fashion fabric. Linens today.
from heavier weaves to gossa-
mer handkerchief weight (and
incidentally treated so as to
resist creasing and crumpling),
are slated to be big for spring
and summer in everything
from lingerie touches on suits
to late-day sheaths and bouf-
fant dresses. Newest use for
linen Is in knits; the coming
season will see suits, two-piece
dresses and sheaths in light.
crisp nubby-surfaced knits of
linen fiber. In natural with
white nubs or in pastels. The
handsome simplicity Of these
knits and their coolness and
iron-free qualities should make
them favorites In many cases
right through summer.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Spelling Spring With
Fashion Alphabet

are mostly white. Jabots, ruch-
ings, frills, bows, sashes, pip
ings and lace collars decorate
lots of new styles.
N is for NARROWNESS.
That seems to be one Of the
main silhouette trends in Just
about everything fashionable
for spring. Coats get a new
slimnesS and the pairing of
process is deftly applied to
dresses with the sheath emerg-
ing victorious.
G finishes off the spelling
out of Spring. with GLAMOR
ruling the evening scene. What
else can you expect when de-
signers create graceful, charm
ing and appealing dress lines
in brilliant colors and lush
looking diaphanous fabrics?
We think this is going to be
a season that will go down in
fashion history.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Roindress

In your wardrobe you may
have a rain dress as well as a
raincoat. One house is show
ing a smart wet-weather out
At composed of a blue denim
water-resistant coat and un-
der 1t. a matching water-re-
sistant jumper. Coat lining
and blouse are in the same
print. A voluminous blue dem
i'm waterproof tote bag, with a
print umbrella tucked inside,
completes the costume.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
New Swin1suit

Consider a siren swimsuit,
styled like a late-day dress.
Black elasticized bengaline
makes a sleek, halter-topped
suit with fitted midriff.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Please call ST. $4,000, ext.
500, MONDAY, between $50
and 4:30 pm. for shopping
information on our pictured
fashions.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
"The COnteSsa"

For perennoI wear pure silk tissue toete designed
provoke admiration. Block, Novy. Blue, Red Sizes TO
49, Priced under hundred Feotuad in February Vogue.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Tbs CONNECTICUT AVENUE {
Evening star., 1955-01-30

> Slipeovers . Lonps
: properies : = Curtains
> Bedsprsods . TobIes
Evening star., 1955-11-06

record Of service to country Of Citadel men IS second
only to the records Of our National Military Academies
Here love Of country love Of God and reverence for
our flag are accepted standards Of our Corps of Cadets
and Veteran Students.
From dawn to dusk the national embiem proudly
flies from the flag poe and from the entrance gate The
Cadet Corps daily stands n Teseent attention in IDS
honor.
On Sundays when the Cadet Corps attends chapel,
the Color Guard marches to The altar the flag or oM
country, together with The Citadel flag which flies eieht
ConfedcTae haffe streames for gallant cOndu by the
Corps Of Cadets As the flags placed in their stands
the Color Guard adjusts the folds and the sfreamers
with loving hands. II unforsettabie an inspiration
to ALL
I have heard Of places where proper emphasis
and respect not paid the flag Of our country places
where it s the vogue to sofpedal Old Glory and where
h Is considered sign Of softncss 70 respect i publicly
hear proposals that The flag of the United Nations
should precede the flag of the United States. This
should never occur IN our country.
Lei B pay more attention to our Flag Day United
States Day - and al cur national holidays Our flag
IS the symbol Of our greatness rs nation Respected
and cherished. 4 becomes. too. symbol Of The pride
Of citizenship within US all.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

The cRFBoARD: Stop, Look And
Laugh
YOu Earn More Than You Think
8 Are Celebrities Human?
Il LOndOn's Best-D Dressed Girl
= HEALTH: How To Guard Your Lunes
70 HIzvIslON: The Girl In The Cast
ls FIcrloN: There's Death For
Remembrance
Is Barrel Of Rockets
% Everybody's Doing II
y EDucAI1oN: School Facts You Should
Know Right Now
Evening star., 1955-11-06

AT this time Of year when youngsters all over the land
have returned to schools and colleges. ann glad live
in community where the flag Of our country IS 50
traditionaly respected
After 20 years Of service IN the Army / am used to
following the flag. to seeing men on the fields Of battle
from Morocco to Salerno through Korea inspired to
superb efforts and outstanding ac1s Of herosm by its
presence
So 4 was natural upon my retirement from the Army
that accepted the Presidency Of The Citadel, The
Military College Of South Carolina IN Charleston The
Evening star., 1955-11-06
a Thought For Veterans Day
BY GENERAL MARK w. CLARK

sso nsattsr wtat happens st night but
pray God nssr' PAip Nolan
Mitiout Country" -EDwARD EVERETT Hale
Evening star., 1955-11-06
This Week
THE SUNDAY mAGAzIME

WILLIAM / ncHols. E4s~
EdEs~iai O6Iees:
$40 Lexington Asenuss NV Yosk i1.NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
West Berlin Nervous
As Reds Hint Squeeze

BERLIN. Sept. II R.-Deep
IN Communist territory. West
Berlin today nervously eyed the
new Russian : East German
treaty.
In Moscow. where the new pact
was signed yesterday with the
announced purpose Of restoring
East German sovereignty, East
Germany,s Communist boss.
Walter Ulbricl1t. threatened q
new traffic squeeze on West Ber-
lin.
Mr.. Ulbricht, deputy premier
and East German Communist
Party secretary. talked with cor
respondents after Soviet Premier
Bulganin and East German Pre-
mier Otto Grotewohl signed the
new pact in the marble room Of
the Grand Kremlin Palace. Mr..
Ulbricht warned that new traffic
measures around Berlin may be
necessary unless the govern
ment of West Germany and West
Berlin abandon their cold war at
tack against our tCommunist)
German Democratic Republic"
An East Berlin broadcast said
the Russians had agreed to end
the joint control they have main
tanned with the German Reds
over rail-. canal and highway
links between West Berlin and
West Germany. However. the
Russians reserved control OF
allied traffic. including the three
air corridors to the West.
Mr.. Ulbricht also repeated the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

LOT the two countries as wen Is
for NATo."
The Premier noted Mr.. Dnlles'
reference to recent anti Greek
riots In Istanbul and Izmir which
left hundreds Of persons in
jured and Greek property
damaged to the extent Of mill
lions Of dollars. Mr.. Menderes
said Turkey viii always remem-
|ber with sorrow" these incidents,
which he asserted were instigated
|by "the underground Communist
movement and leftist elements. a
Greece has released no official
reply to Mr.. Dulles. although
Greek political leaders and press
have reacted adversely to his
appeal because he did not put
more blame on Turkey for the
riots.
In Athens, United States Am
|bassador Cavendish Cannon con-
ferred for two hours with Panay-
lotis Kanellopoulos. Greece,s act
ling Foreign Minister. Mr.. Kan
Iellopoulos indicated TO newsmen
the conference dealt mainly with
Greek Turkish relations. y
The acting Foreign Minister
said he had had another long
talk with MIR. Cannon last night
land later received the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

between the United States and
the Chinese Communist
Mr.. johnson. on the Other
hand. declared that any discus
sion Of these matters was "pre-
mature" until the Chinese had
carried out their promise with
regard to the civilians. Mr.
Wang replied with q public state
|ment yesterday which asserted
that augmentation would take
"a certain length Of time and
implied that Mr.. Johnson's posi-
ton might result In q long
adjournment Of the talks.
The ambassadors apparently
compromised to permit the fu-
ture simultaneous discussion OF
the two agenda items. Mr.
johnson obtained from Mr.
Wang an admission that the re-
lease Of civilians remained a sub.
ject Of discussion as long al
amy American civilians were un.
|able to leave China. In return
Mr.. johnson agreed to expires,
his views on the discussion o,
other matters. An American
source stressed that Mr.. John.
son discussed the procedure fol
dealing with these other matter,
rather than enter into theil
substance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Secrecy to Govern Talks
Of ENJOYS at Geneva

GENEVA. Sept. 81 R.-The
seven-week-old negotiations be-
tween the United States and
Communist China today ap-
peared headed for q long period
Of complete secrecy as they be-
gan dealing with political mat
tiers for the first time.
At their 18th meeting yester-
day, United States Ambassador
U. Alexis johnson and Red Chi
nese envoy Wang Ping-nan for
the FIRST time exchanged views
on questions other than the re-
lease Of civilians on both sides.
Their next secret meeting was
set for Friday.
It was learned that the two
Ambassadors agreed to clamp
down . complete security blan-
ket on their discussions until
further notice. The negotiations
now about to begin concern eco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

standard Communist demand
that Bonn abandon its plans for
rearmament within the North
Atlantic Treaty Alliance II &c
wants Germany reunited.
The Moscow communiQue at
the end Of the negotiations said
the Soviets and East Germans
had agreed both West and East
Gerraapy must be represented ct
the Geneva Big -Four Foreign
Ministers. meeting next month
II q fruitful discussion Of The
German question was to result.
This marked a new Soviet bid
for Western recognition Of the
East Germans. something both
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's
regime and the Western Big
Three have persistently refused.
During the negotiations. Soviet
Communist Party boss Nikita S.
Khrushchev reiterated the Rus
sian position that West and East
Germany must negotiate to-
gether over German reunifica-
ton.
An American official in West
Berlin said the Soviet-East Ger
man treaty "has an ominous ring
for the future of Berlin" The
Red government actually started
% traffic squeeze last April, levy
ing a stiff tax on all trucks
travelling between the Western
part Of the city and West Ger
many. Thus far the West Ber-
lin government has paid 9 million
marks ($2, 142, 000) to help truck
Iers carry the tax burden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Turkey Wants
Greek Alliance
Dulles Is Told

ISTANBUL. Sept. a R.-
Premier Adnan Menderes told
United States Secretary of State
Dulles today Turkey wants to
continue Its friendship and al
lance" with Greece.
Mr.. Menderes was replying to
appeals which Mr.. Dulles sent
Saturday to the Turkish and
Greek Premiers. Mr.. Dulles
urged that the two countries,
disputing the political future Of
British-held Cyprus. restore the
unity of the North Atlantic Al
lance without delay"
Mr.. Menderes said the Turks
feel that continuation Of their
alliance with Greece els i'm
portant to the vital interests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Eden and Cabinet Meet
To Approve Spy Report

Meanwhile, British news
papers continued to lash the For
|eign Once.
The Daily Express said the two
men fed from England in 1851
after they received a warning
from "a British official In WASH
ington," described by the paper
las "a Russian spy"
I'm his official capacity he re-
|ceived information that British
security men were after the two
diplomats" the Express declared.
I'm his unoficial capacity-as
Ia Russian spy-he passed on
the information to . Soviet con-
tact in Washington. who In turn
warned Burgess and MacLean.
"Who in fact Is that third man
who gave the tipof?" the Ex-
press asked.
Had Defense Secrets
Both Burgess and MacLean
had access to allied secrets at a
time when the whole Western
defense setup was in its forma-
tive stage.
According to Foreign Office
spokesman, secret documents Of
Importance were withheld from
|MacLean beginning In April.
1851.
A man accustomed to reading
top secret papers could guess
that the now to him was thin
ming and that this could mean
that he was being watched. In
such circumstances 1t would
have been easy for MacLean to
pass the word to Burgess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

LONDON. sept 81 R.-Prime
Minister Eden met with his cabi-
net today to put final approval
on q government report on the
Burgess MacLean runaway
spies" case.
Sir Anthony, fully recovered
from q recent attack OF influenza,
drove to London from his country
home TO preside.
The cabinet met In the midst
Of the most serious newspaper
attacks made on the Foreign Of
nee In recent years for its
handling Of the case Of Donald
MacIean and Guy Burgess. Brit
ish. diplomats who fed to the
Communist East in 1851 after
serving as longtime Russian
spies.
For four years the Foreign
once. under both Labor and
Conservative governments, main
tanned tight secrecy over details
Of the mems detection. This was
broken last week end when
former Russian spy Vladimir
Petrov disclosed they had been
Soviet agents for 90 years.
Disclosure Cofirmed
The Foreign Once then con-
firmed Petrov's disclosures and
said Burgess and MacLean were
under investigation when they
fed.
Spurred by angry newspaper
criticism, the government prom
ised an official white paper Fri
day giving fun details Of the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

nomic, strategic and political
questions.
Mr.. johnson later said, ut Is
only by restoring the private ma
|ture Of these talks that we can
hope to make any further prog
|ress."
The two ambassadors last
week disagreed publicly over the
|agenda for their further discus
sion.
Mr.. Wang assumed that q
promise by the Chinese Reds
|"expeditiously" to release the
American civilians in China
including the 10 still in Jail
disposed of the first item Of the
|agenda, and he went on to sug-
gest that he and Mr.. johnson
should now discuss q lifting OF
the strategic embargo against
Red China and prepare q high
Ter level" diplomatic conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
StuGnton Voters Okoy
New Purkinu FuciIity

/. STAUNTON, Va. Sept. 81 Up
by q 3 to ] margin. Staui1ton
voters yesterday approved q
$375, 900 bond issue to construct
q ttfee-tiered parking facility in
the heart Of the city's shopping
district.
With i.814 voters going to the
polls. a record turnout ior q
special election here. the pro-
ponents .rolled up q total OF
/ 800 votes Only ALB voted in
opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

list Chinese Ambassador. It was
understood efforts were being
made to win China to Greece's
side when Greece's request that
the United Nations take up the
question Of Cyprus independence
come up for debate at the q. N.
Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
46o at Bridqewuter

BRDGEWATER. Va. Sept. Il
R. -Bridgewater College starts
classes today with 400 students,
an 8 per cent gain over 1854.
The freshman class has an en-
rollment Of 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

Worried about what to do with that old living room
suite7 Forget N! Trade II In to us! We are In the
tradin'est mood In our history!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20
'Garveyites To
Meet In PhiIIy

All Negroes and organizations
have been invited to attend the g.
day meeting in Philadelphia, Aug.
21-28, of the Universal Negro I'M
provement Association and Negro
People of the World. Sessions will
be held in Carney Memorial Hall.
Mobilize now for Africa's flu
ture" is the slogan of the conven-
ton.
In his entreaty to get individuals
and organizations to attend, Will
liam L. Sheriff., president, declar-
ed:
"This is the century of the lib
Grated man. The century of Lib
erty and Freedom :. The time
has come when we, the Negro in
America, must throw our skill,
strength and resources into the de-
Tense of the land of our Fathers
Africa"
Sheriff. stated also that a free
and independent Africa will de-
stroy forever the lie that black men
are inferior and advance the light
of black Americans for full citizen
ship rights.
The mayor of Philadelphia will
be among the city, state and area
officials welcoming the delegation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20
Greater Speed In
Cable Drilling
Is Promised

St. Louis - The drilling of oil
gas, water, quarry and mine holes
by using the cable type of drilling
promises to reach a new high ir
speed and efficiency through the
perfection of the Koeln "1-2" shock
drill adapter, according to a joint
statement by Koeln Shock Drilling
Corp. and Missouri Research Lab
oratories. Inc.
Preliminary shop tests were sue
cessfully concluded on the patent
ed Koeln shock drill which has
been under development for the
past four years. This device is g
mechanism which conveys a heav.
percussion blow directly to the bit
Immediately following the gravity
blow. Previous field tests in boil
oil and quarry operations have
indicated an increase in drilling
peed Of from 100 percent to 30
aercent. However, until ,completio'1
# tests it appeared impossible t.
i,uild enough mass into the tool dia-
meter to successfully overcome ex-
cessive wear on the parts.
C. C. Koeln, the inventor, states
i,owever, that in his opinion the
ydraulic lock and release block
device developed by Missouri Re-
search Laboratories expressly FOR