davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-26
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star stan Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May
26.-The General Federation of
Women's Clubs today turned
down a proposed dues increase
on the motion of Mrs. r. Rich
ard Schweitzer of Norfolk, Va,
president of the Virginia fed
Grafton.
Mrs. Schweitzer moved that
an amendment boosting per
capita dues from Is to go cents
annually be deleted from pro-
posed revisions to the bylaws.
The controversial amend
ment was rejected by a voice
vote at the federation's annual
convention this morning.
Immediately afterwards del
egates approved a recommen-
dation for the establishment
of a United States department
of consumer interests.
Action was taken after a
brief discussion in which Mrs.
Roy c. Bowker, president OF
the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase, spoke against the pro-
posals. Mrs. Bowker said her
club doesn't think such a de-
partment is needed at the
cabinet level.
The federation also voted
for a resolution supporting the
inherent rights of people to
self determination"
Following an appeal by Mrs.
Julia Melas, wife of the Greek
Ambassador who is attending
the convention as an interna-
tional delegate.
Mrs. Melas cited the status
of cyprus in appealing for the
right Of peoples to exercise a
free choice as to the govern
ment under which they shall
live.
Mrs. Schweitzer led the fight
against the dues increase, first
calling for a point of order on
the ground that the proposal
was not submitted to the Revi-
Evening star., 1955-05-26

who told the delegates In his
convention address Tuesday
night that he found the idea
Significant and novel"
Mrs. Bowker said her club
doesn't wish to add to the tax
payers expense but THINKS the
idea of an information bureau
might be worked out in some
existing Government depart
ment.
The Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase, through its past presi-
dent, Mrs. Howard Hosmer.
helped defeat a resolution yes
terday recommending that the
voting age be lowered to 18.
Mrs. Hosmer argued that
young people themselves ap-
parently do not want the fran
cn1se, that it would bring
politics to the schools, and
that high school students
would become a prey for pres
sure groups. She reported it
was voted down in a straw
vote held by students in some
of the classes at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School and
that it also was opposed by
the majority Of Capitol pages
in a recent debate.
In anot her controversial
resolution, CIVIC delegates
voted to advocate that courses
on family living and RESPONSE
bility be integrated into the
curriculum of schools but
struck out a proposal that such
courses be required for gradu-
alton. Originally the resolution
had advocated two courses on
marriage and the family. but
was reworded before a vote
was taken.
Opponents included Mrs.
Philip A. Creath of Pocomoke
City, Md, president of the
Eastern Shore District of Fed
Grated Clubs, who warned that
ito teach a set pattern for any
two persons to follow in mar
riage and family living would
cause more Illustrations in the
lives of young people than it
could possibly help"
In other action yesterday.
delegates voted to continue the
general federation's campaign
against Objectionable comic
books, approved the fuller use"
of radio and television in
broadcaSting open public
proceedings as they occur,
asked for stronger regulatory
laws on water pollution con-
troll. and urged further re-
search by both Government
and private agencies on air
pollution.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
BY PATRICIA SIMMONS

The wives of Democratic
Congressman told off their hus-
bands last night.
The ladies took the floor.
The legislators listened and
liked it.
What they heard was the
woman's viewpoint on the bus
iness of being a Congressman's
wife.
Guess 1Dho's in town today,
my dear,
He and his Wite and several
friends are passing through.
That man called Smith
/ 1DaS in college Nth?
I knetU you'd get it straight
That makes sir more for
dinner sometime after eight"
One person who looked
plenty happy over her hus-
bands victory in the Senate
was Mrs. Albert Gore. She
explained that the Senator's
Evening star., 1955-05-26
.. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1866
Federation Rejects
A Dues Increase

sions Committee until February
when bylaws provide that the
committee receive recon-
mended changes before Janu-
ary /.
Mrs. Theodore S. Chapman,
general federation president,
who supported the change, said
the proposal was accepted by
the Revisions Committee be-
cause of the emergency ma
ture of the need for more
funds. She also pointed out
that it was circulated to the
member clubs through the
convention call.
Mrs. Schweitzer appealed
from Mrs. Chapman's ruling
that the amendment was in
order but withdrew the appeal
when the president called for
a poll of the delegations to
determine their wishes.
Immediately afterwards she
presented her motion that the
amendment be withdrawn.
The proposal for the cabinet
post was initiated by the
CIVIC president, Mrs. Theo-
dore S. Chapman. who sug-
gested that the department
could include such Government
agencies as the Bureau of
Standards, the Food and Drug
Administration, Education and
Inspection Services of the
Agriculture Department and
the Federal Trade Commis-
sion. Mrs. Chapman also rec
commended that it include an
information bureau designed
to serve consumers.
The resolution attracted the
interest of Adlai Stevenson
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Q Millinery Q

3e-leo5 to 25.e5 Spring and Summer strows
ond Felts ,------- 4sS
1895 to 22e5 Summer Hats, one OF q kind.
"a PRICE
Evening star., 1955-05-26
. Sportsweor o

2OO-o IS to 1875 BIouses in silk, royon or
cotton 2.88 to 6.8S
3O-16e5 Linen Skirts, black and vivid
postes ---.-- lZ.SS
12-26.e to 80. .e5 Roincoots, royon tweed,
cotton or brocode - 1888 to 24.S8
40-l2 IS to % e5 Bathing Suits. all eolors,
n1onv one Of q kind ~ . 81 SIS
3O-S35 Royon Suits, spring weight 24.SS
1888 Plastic Roncoots-
Evening star., 1955-05-26
. Corsetry o

Ass and sos StropIess Bros. nyon and
nyIon lace, white or black 1888
$50 Longtime and StropIess Bros, ny|on
and lace $40
SIS IS Waist Cinch with eorters and strop-
less bro
Evening star., 1955-05-26

1875 and 1926 junior Afternoon Dresses,
royon sheers checks and toffetos 1888
16-1ee5 and 22o5 Street and Afternoon
Dresses, misses sizes 1883
l4-1e IS and y o5 Junior Afternoon Dresses,
checked royon toffetos and sheers - 1888
22-S25 to % IS for street and afternoon,
royon sheers, stripes and checks 1888
15-S35 and 80 e5 Afternoon Dresses, royon
sheers and checks -.-- SZZ
l4-4o o5 to So e5 misses and junior After
noon or Cocktail Dresses, some Eisenberq
Criminals S34
5-ee8 to Sis Designer Dresses including
Eisenbere Originals --------------S5S
Evening star., 1955-05-26
0 Coots and Suits Q

2-7o.75 AII-WooI Classic Goats with bock
pIeots, navy only ly---------------- SAT
$50 IS WooI-ond- Cashmere Coot with
sunburst tuckinq at collar 49, ----- S5z
4-S15O Stroock Koshmircrest Goats, 55oo
cashmere. 45o6 wool --------- Sll2
5-S1lo All Wool Coots with internlng,
fitted or loose, navy or brown------ $eS
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-28
French Premier Wins Another
 Vote of Confidence

PARIS tR-Premier Edgar Faure today won vote of confidence from the French National Assem- bly,, clearing the way for a quick debate on moving up national elections to the month of Decem- Der. The vote was 271 to 259.
 The victory was the second for Faure this month in the balky Assembly. Each time he had been put in a difficult position and had seemed to be on the point of de- feat.
 Rejected were the Socialist and Communist motions expressing no confidence in the government.
 The next regular election of deputies is scheduled for next June, but Faure insists important decisions must be taken in the first six months of 1856 which re- quire continuity of the Parliament to back the solutions reached.
 Foreign Minister Pinay flew back from the Geneva conference to cast his ballot, saying q cannot validly represent France while there is danger of crisis"
 The Faure victory, therefore, means the Western powers will face Molotov in the Big Four con- ference with the team that started and without substitutes.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-28
Package Liquor Stores Will Be Permitted Anywhere in Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, RAP k g e liquor stores will be permitted in any business area in the city, un- der vote of the City Council and mayor at this weeks meeting.
 Mayor Ken Hinchy cast the de- ciding vote after the council split 3-3 on the ''hot potato" issue.
 The mayor declared the action "does not mean that Anchorage will became an "open" town. Pas sage does not necessarily mean that the council will grant appli- cations for liquor stores in the areas where the majority of peo- pie do not want them. Hearings will continue for liquor stores.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-28
Fireman Killed in Building Explosion

PHILADELPHIA, R-One city fireman was killed and 10 others injured yesterday when an explo- sion in a burning building ripped out the third floor walls and bur jed the firemen under tons of deb- ris.
 The blast came after those in command declared the fire at the three-story plant of the Silco Lamp Products Co. under control.
 When the blast occurred, the front and back walls burst out ward, dumping brick, mortar and steel among the firemen. Many es- capped injury by leaping behind fire equipment in the street.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-28
Russia and Western Powers Clash
 On Rival Plans for European Security
By JOHN M. HIGETOWER

GENEVA, R-Russia and the Western powers clashed in the Big Four foreign ministers meeting today with rival and apparently irreconcilable plans for European security.
 The United States, Britain and France got in first, presenting to Soviet Foreign Minister V. M Molotov a nine-point treaty of assurance on the reunification of Germany" It would become fully effective only if East and West Germany were united and the new Germany became a member of the North Atlantic Treaty Ali ance NATO).
 Molotov responded with a 15- point proposal. for European se- curity treaty, delaying German. unification indefinitely. Under the Soviet program the North Atlantic alliance would be destroyed, Com munist China would become an observer" in Europe, and all Am erican troops would eventually have to be withdrawn from the territories of European countries"
 By the time Molotov acted, the Western ministers had already re- jected his proposal. They based their statement, in advance of it's presentation, on Russian proposals which had been made at the Ge- neva summit conference in July.
 France, the United Kingdom and the United States of Ameri- ca," they told Molotov, "are not prepared to enter into system of European security which, as in the Soviet proposals put forward at Geneva Gin July) does not end the division of Germany"
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-28
Verdict Leaves BraidWOOd Case Open Indefinitely

The death of Betty Braidwood, which was reported in Wednes- days issue of the Nugget, and which took place Monday evening in the apartment of Steve Salinas, brought a verdict from the jury after an hours deliberation, "of death by person or persons un- known by a knife thrust in the throat"
 Paul Vaudeville, friend and employer of Salinas, pointed out two inaccuracies in the Nuggets story which he felt were reflec- tions on Steve Salinas, and which we are glad to correct.
 According to the Salinas testi- mony he did not change his clothes before calling for help, as was reported, but pulled trousers on over his pajames and washed ms hands before gong tOr, ald. He further testified that his hands were bloody from trying to help the dying woman.
 The testimony of Deputy Mar Shal Maurice Kelliher refers to daubs of blood, one of which was about three inches by one inch on the undershirt of Salinas, instead of bloodsoaked as reported.
 US. Marshal Robert Oliver said no arrests have been made but that his department is working on the case. He stated that verdict of this kind keeps the case open indefinitely.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-28
White House Quashes Report That Cabinet
 Tried to Dust Benson

WASHINGTON, R-The White House, challenging a published re- port that some Cabinet members tried to ouSt Secretary of Agricul- ture Benson, says "the entire Ad- miniStration" is working with Benson on the farm problem.
 A White House statement said it was mot only untrue but com pletely unfounded" the report published by Farm Journal maga- zine, one of the largest publica- tions in it's field.
 And Benson himself, due for a Denver conference with President Eisenhower tomorrow, told news men: "There has been no split in the Cabinet on the farm Situa- tion."
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-28
Egyptian Soldiers Killed i'll Raid By Israeli Force

JERUSALEM, LR-An Israeli military informant said 10 Egyp- tian soldiers were slain and 20 captured early today by an Israeli force which stormed and captured an Egyptian frontier post.
 Israel said the raid was in re- taliation for an earlier Egyptian assault on an Israeli police post.
 An Egyptian spokesman in Cai- TO said four Egyptians and four Israelis were killed in the attack, which took place about three miles inside the Egyptian-held territory. Egypt filed strong pro test with the JUN. Mixed Armis- tice Commission.
 As this latest clash famed the mounting tension in the Middle East, US. Secretary of State Dull les and British Foreign Secretary MacMillan conferred for an hour in Geneva on Palestine problems.
 Israeli sources in Geneva said the United States has promised to consider list of arms wanted by Israeli to counter Egypt's growing arsenal, bought from Communist CzechoSlavakia.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-28
'Ain't You Funny
 Is Truman's Reply to Bid for Campaign Funds

ROCHESTER, NY, R-Harry s. Truman still is writing pungent notes that raise hackles, it seems.
 Such as, "Ain't you funny"
 That was the response Nicholas c. Evens, chairman of the Monroe County Liberal Party, received to a letter he wrote last week to the former President.
 Evans asked Truman for finan- cial aid in the party's local cam paign for the election next month and reminded him that the Liberal Party of New York State support ed Truman in 1948.
 The letter came back to Evans. Scrawled across the bottom was this note:
 That was the year you worked and voted for Henry Wallace and the state went for Thomas E. Dewey-Ain't you funny"
 Evans told reporters he was sending a reply that said in part:
 Thanks for your unkind re- marks-Applesauce. I worked for your election after you had gone to bed election night. :"
 It was the American Labor Par ty that backed Wallace in New York State in 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-28
Bank Passes Out Rare Silver Dollars In Days Business

GREAT FALLS, Mont. R-One thousand rare silver dollars, which coin collectors had valued as high as $65 each as collectors items, were placed in circulation here this week at $1 throw.
 The money, minted in Carson City, New, in 1893, was received by local bank in routine ship ment from the Federal Reserve bank at Minneapolis.
 The coins were distributed at tellers' windows in daily banking operations. Later a run" was made on the local bank, officials said, when value of the silver pieces was learned by coin col lectors. But most already had dis appeared.
 Value of the silver dollars as a collectors item results from the fact the Carson City mint closed in 1893. Numismatists, who spe- cialize in collecting rare coins, point out the $1 pieces are "very scarce" and valued from $1.50 for those in good" condition to $35 for those "extra fine" Uncir- culated specimens were begged at $65 each.
 In Montana, use of silver dollars as a medium of exchange is com mon.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-28
Volunteer Fireman Dies Tn Fire Tn Covered Bridge Believed Set By Halloween Pranksters

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, R-A volunteer fireman was killed and nine others injured early today when a 30O-foot covered bridge collapsed in a fire believed set by Halloween pranksters.
 The wooden bridge, spanning White River east of Gosport in Monroe County, apparently was set afire about midnight.
 The body of Bert Dittamore, B, a Gosport merchant, was recov- cred from the stream.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-28
NO-Trick Treats to Be Given Monday
 Night At City Hall

Chief of Police Carl Webb, who has spearheaded a movement to entertain the children on Hallow- cen on a community basis, reports that apples, oranges, cookies and candy will be distributed Monday night at 7:3O at the City Hall to all children in the community.
 Funds were raised by donations by local merchants and in return the children are to do their part by. not performing tricks which take work to undo on buildings, property or streets of the com munity.
 In Juneau this year it is re- ported the children have gone still further, and are asking donations of used clothing and toys for the needy instead of candy for them selves.
 Some of the merchants are also giving individual treats at their places of business. The NC. Store is giving their annual treat be- tween 3 and 4 o'clock Monday and Cavota's Store from 3:3O to 4:3O.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-28
Russian Demand for JUN. Disarmament Debate Denied by Committee

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R- The JUN. Assembly Political Com mittee today brushed aside with out vote Soviet Russia's demand for a quick disarmament debate here.
 It avoided a direct test by vot- ing 49 to Soviet bloc to take up next in it's work program steps to study atomic radiation hazards The debate on this will begin on Monday.
 V. V. Kuznetsov, deputy Soviet foreign minister, first insisted on the debate because he said it would help the Big Four foreign ministers meeting at Geneva. Dis armament is one of their topics.
 Western delegates said such a debate here would hamper the Geneva talks.
 The 12 = nation Disarmament Commission swamped a similar Soviet request last week.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-28
Fred Reuben Dies at 26

SITKA, R-Fred Reuben, 26, died Wednesday evening at Mt. Medical Center where he had been a patient for treat ment of tuberculosis since mid 1852.
 His home was at Nome, where his mother, Mrs. Susan Reuben, survives.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
our whipped
Patio Print
-. only cotton nsokes
you this pretty for just
Z .95
Q

WhirI in this eoy border print,
patterned like old-foshloned
wallpaper and the print dips
lust like the neckIine:: vee-Iow
front and back. In blue, rose
or black with white; Styled by
Country Club. Sizes 10 to 20.
Jelleff's Cotton Shop-Fifth Floor
and at Bethesda. Shirlinoton.
Silver Spring. Upper Conn. Avenue
, 1955-11-25
PUBLIC NOTICE
SPECIAL TRAFFIC
REGULATIONS

Effective Immediately all
all operators of motor vehi-
c1es before entering Or cross
ing main roads or streets with
in the city limits Of the cities
of Christiansted and Frederik
sted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands
shall bring his vehicle to a
full stop; change to low gear
and then proceed with due
caution.
The above law shall also be
applied to allstOp signs erect
ed BY the police.
Jens G. Hendricks
Captain Of Police
By direction of
George A. Matthias
Commissioner of Pub. Safety
5 j B S c R /
, 1955-11-25
NO HUNTING: NO TRES
PASS


Hunting, and trespassing
wit hor without firearms on
Estates MORNING STAR g
SALT RIVER without WRIT
TEN permission are hereby
forbidden. Violators will be
dealt with according to law.
r. H. Amphlett Leader
Attorney & Attorney in Fact
for Owner
, 1955-11-25

Prayer Book. She wore a
gown Of white lace and white
tuIle. The shirt was. a circular
flair with frills and q tunic Of
white lace. She had a w
scalloped neck; she wore also
a white tulle fingertip veil
with long lace mittens to
match the dress and white
satin shoes.
The maid of honor wore a
crown Of pink pearls: her
dress was of pink crystalline
with a circular FLAIR and w
scalloped neckline. She car
reid a nosegay Of pink glad
ried a nosegay Of pink glad
iolas; pink lace mittens to
match her dress and white
shoes with pink trim.
H
The brides dress was made
BY her friend Mrs. Maria
Schjang.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14

Let's be practical about this business Of getting each of the
vtans in the day there vtamn likely
THAMINE which the system and
gives the "go" sign to the youngsters growth
This protection be had rng The
by your market basket Tanne distributed widely but only
spany many foods Best pork all types peas and
BEANS cereal grains most important
of enriched breads and cereals Of total supply of hane 27
cent from enriched bread and flour.
About 6 years ago. thmne first produced the laboratory
This made possible all but the dread disease beb from
thi The of
ber with and muscs especially
walking; loss of weight and death from heart failure.
Although takes practically thamneee diet to produce bber
diets kmpng this nutrient cost in health and efficiency Effect of
thane shortage only moderate degree, well beng
recently stated by Dr. Russell NJ Wilder of the Public Health Services
He ad II worry about the deficiency hamne have
perenta proof that deficiency Of this tam degree Of deficiency
mild defy detection by the DOCTOR provoke disturbances
that tremendously significant Courage emotional stability with
other qualities of character deterore thamne deficiency before
to the and legs affected in any way =
Besides the symptoms minor hamine deficiency results
excessive fatigue decreased appetite and therefore, slower growth
chdn and Interference with the mechanism that changes and
fat into energy.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14

IT'S time! The recipe 1928
Just brown ground beef
onion; then blend in
trottng picnic spaghetti
grounds bad weather the
back crowd indoors Cookout Spaghetti
he outdoors. the For it's fine fare with
CookOu Spaghetti makes the carrot sticks pickles and olives
picnic Nom fresh fruit and chevy Drowned
the kddes She mahmaows that taste equally
toasted
the picnic casserole wrapped campfire
In keep hot Or Whether gang numbers
the gather round the "a take vacation from cook
picnic with Cook
spaghetti in a black kettle Out Spaghetti soon
cooK-oUT SPAGHETTI
For
" pound ground beef pounds ground beet
green pepper chopped medium chopped
II cNpl (2 caps)
chopped medium onions chopped 2 cgpS)
IN spaghetti IpoMnd bounce Size)
spaghetti
teaspoon chill poWder tablespoon chill powder
W teaspoon salt teaspoons salt
onion Blend
spaghetti. chilli POWDER and salt; heat thoroughly FMS
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14
StOrnn-Screen
Made Of Wood
Lightens W ork

BY combining functions of sepa-
rate storm and screen sash into
one window, the designers of mod
ern stock millwork have lightened
a seasonal chore.
With ponderosa pine combina-
ton windows, home-owner can
get his windows set for a change
in seasons without putting a foot
outside his home, welding heavy
tools, or mounting a ladder.
A wood combination window
includes lightweight glass and
screen panels that are interchange
able in a permanent frame or that
fit on the window itself. Some
times, screening stays in place
throughout the year; it is safely
covered by storm panel during
cold weather.
Panels are easily changed from
the inside of the house. They slide
smoothly into place and stay firm
ly in position. About half the size
of separate storm and screen VIM
dows, the panels are easier to ham
die and require less storage space.
AS a storm window, a ponderosa
combination window saves fuel
by insulating the window area.
Storm sash keeps warm air in the
house and reduces cold air infil-
tration to negligible amount.
Storm sash also prevent serious
window condensation. When water
vapor in the warm air of a
house comes against a cold sur
face, the vapor condenses. When
protected by storm sash, the reg
ular window stays warm, and
moisture does not condense on it.
Ponderosa pine combination
storm and screen units are made
for double-hung, easement, avn
ing, hopper, and sliding windows.
A major advantage of wood COM
bination windows Is that they can
be painted in harmony with other
exterior colors.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14
Classified Ads
Classified Rates
Payment In Advance

Minimum. soc per inser-
ton, go words or less). Al
ditional words. &c. Set In
oiackface, 75c. Set in black
face all capitals, double rate.
Blind or keyed ads. 25c ex-
'ra. Classified Display Ads,
sc per col. inch.
Cards Of Thanks, 75c. In
Memoriam notices, 10c per
line. Legal notices, 10c per
line. Public Sales. s1.c0 per
col. inch.