davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-17
ROBERTS
COntinued From First Pag,

Continued From Fist Page
side when a Washington statute
was at issue, with the result that
the law was upheld.
Teapot Dome Prosecutor
Justice Roberts came to the
court in 1880 under unusual
circumstances. Justice Edward
Terry Sanford had died and the
Senate had rejected by a two
vote margin the nomination of
Federal Circuit Court Judge
John j. Parker of North Caro-
lima to succeed him.
Thereupon President Hoover
nominated Mr.. Roberts, who had
gained fame as a special Gov
ernment prosecutor in the Tea
pot Dome oil fraud case.
Justice Roberts voted with
the liberals" to invalidate a
Minnesota gag" law for news
papers-a decision that paral-
leled a later dissent in a case
involving the Associated Press.
! Voting with the "conserva-
tives" in the early days. he held
that citizenship should be de-
MED those who would not swear
unreservedly to support the
United States by taking up. arms.
Shifted on New Deal
Justice Roberts continued his
reputation as a Swing man"
when the New Deal came into
power. He voted against all but
two of the 13 New Deal meas
ures on which the court passed
prior to 1896. In President
Franklin D. Roosevelt's second
term, however, he lined up on
the other side and voted pro-
administration IA straight times.
Justice Roberts cast the de-
Gliding vote that ruled the Ag-
riculture Adjustment Admins
tration unconstitutional.
In delivering opinions, Justice
Roberts seldom referred to his
manuscript, relying rather on
his unusually retentive memory.
He spoke in a strong. clear voice
and used plain, direct language,
avoiding abstruse legal termi-
nology.
When arguments were being
heard, he frequently asked ques-
tions that were directly to the
point.
Less solemn than some of his
fellow juristS,, he often smiled
from the bench and occasionally
whispered sly comments to Jus
tice Butler, who for many years
sat next to him.
Entertained Often
Justice Roberts often said he
would never take up the tradi-
tional "hermit-like" existence of
some Supreme Court justices.
He entertained often at his large
Georgetown home and developed
a wide reputation for his lively
sense of humor.
Over six feet tall, broad and
brawny, Justice Roberts found
his chief diversion in heavy
work on his 700-acre farm near
Philadelphia.
His father, a wagon manufac-
turer, said his son wanted to be-
come a school teacher but that
he persuaded him to take up law.
His father said Justice Roberts
always preferred study to ath-
letics.
Justice Roberts was described
by friends as "a bear for work"
A man so punctual and regular
that his employees could tell the
time of day by his habits, he
nevertheless was a Jolly, fun
loving companion at home"
One of his major home hobbies
was reading detective fiction.
Leading Dissenter
In his later years on the
bench, Justice Roberts became
known as the courts leading
dissenter. showing increasing
disagreement with the majority
of the court which then was
dominated by Roosevelt
appointed liberals.
He gained national promi-
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Dr.. Abingdon of Eton

LONDON. May II R.-Dr.
Cyril Argentine Abingdon. 81
year-old former headmaster Of
Eton, died yesterday at Treago
Castle in Herefordshire. He was
headmaster of the famed school
for boys from 1916 to 1888.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

vsr often q card Of shanks b
The star meons o need which con
hardly be solved IN eny oshs, way.
Not only Is II q gracious expression
Of gratitude TO those whe havs sent
fioral tributes but olso eourteossIy
oeknowIedsss the services and kind
nesses Of the many TO whom q per.
sona! note Of thonks eonnot well be
moiled or whose nomes and Cd
dresses ore not known. insertion Of
q cord Of thonks moy be aronsed
oy telephone TO The star. ST. 5000
The Evening ond Sunday stor
Evening star., 1955-05-17
WALTER II. Lands. Master.

BY her daughter Mrs. James 6 6 Sour. sIa
lock q Falls CHURCH, r;ft.r Va and a.Tt 1hrse
ment Arlington National Cemetery. on
at the Administration Building :, in
sf sfe esers essteFg gease as send any contrbu M
lions to the Army Relief Society.
May Il. 1858, GEORGE MARSHALL.
of IA N St. ne, devoted InS husband ai o.
Mss' siso IS setaS survived By one sister, one
brother, five nieces, three nepbews and
other relatives and friends. Friends
NAY NAY can after ss Palmer tae Funeral Fun so
be held at pm. Wednesday, May 1S.
MCCORMICK, RIChARD 7; On unEH sundEaHy,
Mag Is 8, 1882 ss RlchARD II s beovsd SON
Sormiek q nns la's srothsr sse of Margaret N Nc;
cormisk and Mrs Nsl sn.A nsT.l Erlss FqRsns Home
3l7 Pa. ave. Sc, on Wednesday. May
Is at $40 am. Requiem mass at 81;
Peters GhIEsh at a Mo,ns Sve
Cemetery Please omit flowers. II
MNSk ias5 MANEY aihf MNoR ~ R0ndA' q is4s ss 9TH
st. NV. He leaves to mourn his pass
ing devoted wife, Mrs. Irene Minor;
four daughters and one son, Mrs. Doro-
thy Mills. Mrs Elsie Carroll, Lou Henry,
Resale and ONeil Minor; ten grand
children, eight great-grandchildren.
many nieces and nephews and host
Of other relatives and friends. Friends
may call after ) pm. "Wednesday,
Funeral Home. GA 4th st. s.w.. Fu-
neral services will be held on Thurs
day. May ~. at the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church, Rev. C.: 7. MURRAY
officiatinR Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. IL
NASH. RAYMOND GREGORY. On sun
day May 15. 1855. RAYMOND GREG.
DRY NASH infant son OF Raymond
Edwin and Barbara Jean Nash. prother
OF David Nash. Friends may call at
the Robert A Mattingly Funeral Home,
I3l 18th st. Sc. where services will
be heid on wednesday, May Is, at
II am Relatives and friends invited.
NoLL. STEFAN. OF 90 Addison I'd, seat
Pleasant Nd. on May To-. 1855; bus,
band Of Elizabeth Noll. father Of Paul
G. and Joseph J. Noll. Prayers at
Chambers Funeral, Home. 5s0l Cleve-
land ave. Riverdale. Md. on Wednss.
dav May Is. at 9:15 an, Mass at
ST. MarEsret's Church. Seat Pleasant.
Nd. at 10 Am. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. IT
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Kill Those Bugs
with Mo- Roach

Just brush No-Rooch on silIs,
boseboords, cobinets, ground
your range or refrigerator
then relax and forget rooches,
onts, woterbues, etc. OdorIess.
colorless, stainless, washes off.
Effects lost for months.
8-oz.. 89e; pt.. 1.6S; qt.. 2.SS.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
4-H NE WS

In July the "Frttz cr1ck- etsn had tuo regu1are and one recreat iona1 meeting. During their sewing sessions the girls worked on the baby 1ay- cite which will be exhibi ted at the Fair. Fay Ktlcher finished her elagant nightie while Beverly Perk and Patsy King worked on blou ses. A visitor to both meetings Was Cora Autor of Anchorage Who spent her vacation nth the K11cher girls. rafs
 Those that attended the hike to Stone steps with other 4-H'ers from Homer, under the guidance of Mrs. 1lva scott. had a good time exploring and swimming and they brought back home with them sunburns and mos quito bites.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
GETS FI5H HOOK IN HIND

Howard Myhi1l of the Vern Mutch Drug had minor srrg- cry job Thu rsday afternoon removing a ii sh hook from the hand of Charles Hague, cal7 tfornia tourist who had been fishing in Anchor River.
 Hague re ported that uhi le fl sh ing he eau ght his hook on a tree behind him as he made cast. He said tn at he gave the line a yank and the: lead-I CT broke. AS he vas insp ect- ing the broken lins he no- | iced that the hook, which had been embedded in the tree vas now imbedded in tha flesh of his ri ght hand between the, thumb and foref inger. tr
 He had no idea < how the hook got there, he said, un- less the tree acted as a bdw and sent it. flying, through the air int Q his hand l. @
 Hague tn ed to remove the hook, with the help of Bill Lukey but decided that ha needed some profe sstnnal help and cane into Home T to see Myn1Lts -fAH s@~ 4lI8 N4
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
RENAL COURT NEVIS

Tn the U. s. Commissions rS Court in Kenai, the following cases were tried: Marie Kra iger was given l5 days suspended upon being found guilty of being drunk and disorderly and 15 days sus- pended for disorde r1y conduct Virgil Erdnan was fined a4Q for traffic violation; Roh- ert Murray was fined $e5 sus- pended for throwing a beer can on the r9aa right -ef-Tay; Prick Kaene-s was. fined Sl0, treffics. Charles Lewis was fined.,S2o, traffic, and Rel ph Harris was fined $loo, S5o sus pended for negligent drtv-f ing. y A
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
VscATIoNING IN HOMER

MT. and Mrs. Bill Norton of Auke Bay in Southeastern Ala skas.. are vacat toning tn Homer this week. Mir, Norton is the manager of the Glacier Highway Electric Association and attende the Ala ska Rural Ee ctric coope rattve ASSOC ta- tton meeting in Kodi iak last week. o a
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19

CATHOLIC SERVICES HELD
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
HOOSIERS LIKE HOMER

Itr. and Mrs. Howard Jones, who have been visiting the Territory from India na, re- port that they like Homer Sd well they would like to stay. This Is their second trip to Ala ska, the first vas seven oars ago. \
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
MOUNTAINS GET FIRST NEE SNOW

The Kensi nounta ins across 5 the bay have received the ir first new snow of the year, accord ing to the -Ynle Kilcher fami 1y. x ther first, re- ported by the Ri 1che rs Is the first h,nrningh trd of ths season seen at AcNeil Canyon by Att11a K1lcher. as
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19

4 meal in ttsAlf...a cheese- burger f rom the Dart-De lite yours for only 55qA
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
KOCH szNrENCED

Darrell Koch received a :5l5O fine and a 3-morths sus- pended sentence with E ars probat ion Monday in Cormis- siorerss Court. Koch had been found guilty of 1eau ng the scene of an accident tn "a jury trial several weeks ago and the sentenc ing was uithhe1d until the end of tho fl shing season.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
 HERE FRUA HALT BUT COVE

Jon Stenson Of Ha1ibut Cove. Tas a Honp r vls.1tor. this week. He re ports that he has been 70 rking tn Seldovta. <.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
WINS CUSTOM RIFLE

Mrs. E. |. Dustman won the custom Man ser 8 nm ri f1e of- fered by the Sporter Arms Co.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
HAVE FUN

For an evening Of fun you can't beat the Yah Sure Club. Stop in any even ling there Is a1Eays something going cns Remember V1 have a liquor store now < to serve you.
 YAH SURF CUB
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19

IN ANCHORAGE ON BUSINESS
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Reynolds left Honr r Tue sday evening for Ancho rage. They will re- turn Sunday or Monday.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19

Comple te Insurance Fact1tt tes at Pate Insurance Agency Io- cated behind Bay c1ot hders.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
GUS ANDERSON IN ANCHORAGE

Gus And 6 reon rent to An chorage this ueek to see 8 doctor. s#
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19

Serv1 ces Bre hold at the Catholic church 4aedne sday and Thursday Of this week by Fatfp Custer of Seward,
Evening star., 1955-07-13


must be other clothes TO suit
these needs. And here the
contrast comes.
Daytime clothes are neat,
well composed. Nquiet, lady
like and business-like. but
always with a touch Of the
new season coming through.
1t is in the day dress Of tweed
with black satin piping. the
bright red coat cut on casual
lines, and the fine sheer woods
with a minimum Of trimmings.
Harry FrechteFs suits with
their purity of line, lack of
fuss, move in the new direction
of the tunic line. The most
beautiful brown colors are in
the Frechtel clothes. The new
semif1tted line suits or the
tunic suits we thought the best
we'd seen to date in either
tweeds. worsteds. or imported
broadcloths are in this sub
dued. quiet, but newsworthy
vein. Usually the complete
look is carried through by.
overblouses Of jersey or cami-
sole tops.
Tunic Coat Suit
Originala's t,inic coat suit
is a neY appearance of the
straight and narrow look FASH
ion is sponsoring. A three
quarter coat ct black wool,
tubular in form points UP a
low cut square neckline and a
straight skirt underscores 1t.
Collars on coats move away
from the face. A horseshoe
Evening star., 1955-07-13

unless you measure it yourself
and put only one tablespoonful
on (about 100 calories); cot
tage cheese; unsweetened
apple sauce; Waterpacked
canned fruits; soups( not
cream; fish, broiled; green
vegetables if you can get them
with little grease. Vinegar is
good on greens and has no
calories.
If you will just remember
that the way in which a food
is cooked can double or triple
the calorie count, and will
leave off the extras or trim
mings." you will be on the road
to success even though eating
away from home part of the
time.
If you would like to have my
Mr.. and Mrs. Diet" send a
stamped. self-addressed envel-
ope with your request for leaf
let No. A. This gives you
menus for a week for both Mr..
and Mrs. The preparation and
additions make the difference
in calorie count. Address Jo-
sephine Lowman in care of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

In a way 1t is much harder
to diet when you have to eat
one or more meals away from
home. Women always are
writing to ask about lunches
for themselves or their hus-
bands when lunch either must
be taken to work or eaten in
q restaurant.
Here are a few suggestions
which will help you:
i. If you take your lunch to
work remember the wonder
full plastic containers on the
market. These allow you take
such things as cottage cheese
and green salad. Build your
lunch about these-hard-
cooked eggs, celery and carrot
sticks, fresh fruit, buttermilk
or skim milk, and sandwiches.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
fashions
New York Showings
Emphdsize Luxury

high fashion reversible of
tweed with a solid wool.
Her brother Robert COM
mentated the show since Paul
inc was flying to Los Angeles
on a junket that also included
designers Adele Simpson and
Herbert Sondheim: He said he
had recently read that fashion
cannot be puritan nor social
iSt. That is why fashion will
never be a success behind the
Iron Curtain. Continuing. he
said one definition of fashion
mentioned, fashion breathes
on seduction and thrives on
snobbery. This may be at the
basis for the current luxury
emphasis pervading the entire
fashion market right now.
But since our daily lives ir-
volve going to the Office, club
meetings, taking trips, there
Evening star., 1955-07-13
WHY GROW OLD?
Harder to Diet if You
Lunch Outside Home

Make your sandwiches Of
lean meat or cheese. Remem-
ber that the items which sky
rocket the calorie count are
mayonnaise. rich dressings.
butter, cream and sweets. If
you will use very little but
ter, a dash of mustard and a
few thin pickle slices rather
than loads of butter or mayon-
naise or special dressing, your
sandwich will not be fatten-
ing.
2. Leave candy bars and
cookies strictly alone.
8. If you eat your lunch in
a restaurant select items such
as the following: any lean
meat-broiled, not fried; eggs.
poached or boiled; cold SAL
mon with lemon juice; fresh
or canned tomatoes; any green
salad, but without salad oil
Evening star., 1955-07-13

Many women. still want and
will get from many designers
this type Of ripping coat that
is more flare than full. Some
hooded models show up-the
result Of the sportscar clan
See ELEM, Page B-s
Evening star., 1955-07-13
BY ELEM
Fashion Editor Of The Star

NEW YORK. July 13.-Ex-
pertinent in fashion is the life's
blood of New York's garment
industry. What a pity all too
few designers practice it.
If there were a group OF
designers in America one could
term "avant garde" that group
would include Pauline Trigere.
Many intimate. but few Gre
ate, trends like this designer.
Reversibles are causing COM
ment right now. At the orig
inal showing yesterday a nat
ural vicuna coat was lined
with a new mutation mink or
vice versa. To the tune of
$4,000. Back in 1916 Trigere
didn't show such a lavish idea,
but she did a magnificent
Evening star., 1955-07-13

collar gives a new twist to a
camel's hair coat classic. Dou-|
ble-breasted buttonings all
the way to the hem are also
seen at Originala. The fuller
coat, with ample lines is def
nitely not out of fashion.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
FIRST LADY SHOULD FEEL
AT HOME IN GENEVA

When Mrs. Eisenhower arrives in Geneva with the
President this week end. she should feel at home-at
least far her name is concerned.
Her mother. Mrs. Evira Doud chose the middle name
from song Lovely Lake was very popular
around the time young Mamie born November L.
1885,
Mrs Doud. her brother JOEL and two sisters used
to sing it quartet the porch Of the Boone Iowa.
home where Mamie Geneva Doud born.
The words vert like this
Lovely Lake Geneva
Ger thy waters blue
Gaiy the boats 60 drifting,
Drifting the whole day through.
Rocked on thy silvery bosom
My head lay,
My head lay,
The silver clouds 60 drifting
Farther and farther away"
The First Lady who has been spending most Of her
time recently at Eisenhowers Gettysburg prob
ably will return to Washington today her secretary Mrs.
Mary Jane McCafree. said yesterday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04

very fine Israeli pianist and trum-
peter Harry Glantz, along with
the MGM orchestra and Theodore
Bloomfield are the artists. Backed
with Pressler's recording Of the
same composers Sonata No. 2 In
u Minor. OPP. 81, the record de-
serves a hearing by both the neo-
phyte and the collector. Pressler IL
good on both works but the Son.
alta" Just happens to be super.
However. the concerto alone
makes the recording worthwhile
(MGMD.
StoryteIIers and Landscapes
Turning from the Soviet scene
TO music Of one of it's neighbors, a
surprisingly good recording was
turned out by Wilhelm Schuechter
and the Philharmonic orchestra OF
London OF Zoltan Kodaly's Harry
Janos orchestral suite and Ernest
Dohnany's Ruralia Hungarica
Hungarian Landscapes) The
suite is perfect program music,
depicting the adventures Of fan
tastic storyteller. "Ruralia" has
been recorded on no other disc as
far as we can tell. The orchestral
ed piano pieces are colorful and
strongly Hungarian, but obviously
collectors stuff Note Labels were
switched on our copy (MGM.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04
Lobors NJ. P.'s In
Protest Against
African Floqqinqs


London, England --- CAMP --
The campaign against the Mau
Mau--in the early stages Of its
third years stiIl working un-
easily upon the eonsciences of
Britishers who fashion themselves
as liberal
Labor party members protested
noisiIy In the British House Of
Commons recently about punish
ments imposed on Negroes in Mau
Mau detention camps in Kenya.
Colonial Secretary Alan Lennox
Boyd detailed the penalties which
could be inflicted on prisoners who
refused to work inside or outside
the camps They included confine-
ment on a reduced diet. taking
away Of privileges and repri-
mands. II the prisoners refused to
work three times. they were liable
to corporal punishment, Boyd said.
After the secretary detailed the
punishments. Labor Member An
thony Benn rose TO his feet and
with incredulity in his voice said:
Are you serious In telling the
House that these men, held on
suspicion and not yet tried, are
liable to flogging for refusing to
do what amounts TO forced la
Dor"
1T is not flogging." Boyd an
swered.
His answer was almost drowned
out by shouts OF What Is IL,
them"
Boyd replied again. 1T Is not
more than strokes" Again Boyd's
voice was drowned out with OPP
position shouts. But he managed
to add. ''Flogging conveys n total
ly different impression"
Bonn told reporters that Boyd's
reply was unsatisfactory" and he
would raise the matter again.
Meanwhile, some so members Of
Parliament called on the kenya
government to stop the executions
Of Africans for reasons other than
murder.
In letter To Michael Blundell,
minister without portfolio in the
colony's government and chief
spokesman for It's white settlers,
the M.P''s pointed out than in the
% months ending Nov. II, sos
| Africans had been executed on
charges leas than murder out of a
total OF 765 executed.
The appeal also was signed by
a number Of leading private citt'
zens. including Lord Bertrand
| Russell and Canon John Collins,
presenter OF ST. Paurs cathedral
The protest letter said 200 Afrt-
cans had been put to death for un'
lawful possession OF arms and
ammunition.
with your knowledge Of the
animosities which Mau Mau Wo'
lence has fostered, you will ap-
preciate how this charge could be
abused" the letter stated
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04
RATING TIE
r Z c O r D S

Contemporaries: Looking Back
The year '55 AID is well under
way. and most classics retailing
at suggested list Of $3.9S-Vic-
tor, Columbia, Mercury. London,
DecCa and MGM and those of
Capitol retailing at only a buck
more, most music lovers are wall
ing. why didn't l wait till this
year,"
II goes without saying that It's
not too late. Last years crop was
bumper and at this years prices.
well, hold on to your pocketbooks.
Modern music was in promin-
ence last year with good releases
from nearly every company. rang
ing from the mildly dissedant to
the out-and-out strange TO your
ears Tolerably modern Is a couple
of two third Concertos on one LIP.
Leonard Penarria, the talented
Young pianist, does ProkOfieffs
Concerto No. s In & Major. OPP. 20
and Bella Bartck's Concerto No. 3.
The Urokoficff is standard stuff
with a stable place in the roper
totre, Naturally one can't say the
same for the Bartck. but II you
like Bartok. youll love this con-
certo The st Louis symphony and
its conductor, Vladimir Golsch-
mann. give sympathetic but some
times lifeless accompaniment.
However. Panarrio Is excellent.
His Bartok Is the best currently
on record. but Kapell made a re-
cordtng Of the Prokoicff Victor
which is the last word Besides the
Bartok. the best feature Of the al
bum ~ the combination Of the two
works on one LP The sound is the
best we've heard in some time, the
balance excellent (CapitoD,
The Russian Scene
ShnstakovCh's music was far
from ignored last year and record
companies generally pushed most
~ the stuff in their stock by the
No Soviet composer Biggest
news was the tColumbial record
ing Of the 10th" with the New
York Philharmonic This was
followed by an etching Coles
scuml by the National Philhar-
mnnic orchestra. conducted by no
less than the composer The for
mer has the best orchestra and
best sound but the latter has the
composer Take your pick
A representative pressing OF the
composers work on one l2-inch
LP was an etching Of Concerto
For Piano. Trumpet and Strings,
OPP. IS. Marahcm preSslrr. the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04
Majority Wouldn't
Vote For Changed
Negro Stofus:-Rose

Atlanta, Ga. lANfJ
Pointing out the tremendous
strides forward made by Negroes
since 1912, a University of Mime
sofa sociology professor said here
last week that at no time during
the period would the majority Of
the electorate have voted for the
changes
pr. Arnold Rose, discussing
Law and Social Change" on At
lanta Universty's arts and science
forum series. also pointed out that
at no time were democratic pro-
cesses violated and the white ma
iortty shortly accepted the
changes with reasonable good
grace
Rejects Theories
Rose rejected commonly held
theories concerning social chang"
IN which changes In the law are
considered the result rather than
the cause Of social change.
lie added Society makes the
laws on the basis Of culture. &c
nnomlcs. politics. spirit and NOR
ais these forces constituting the
power structure Of American NJ" "
New Yorker Disagrc"~
In panel discussion following
the address. Or Kenneth Il Clark.
CITY College Of New York psv-
chology professor. disagreed with
the idea that the law "a interpret
ed by the Supreme court had been
an instrument for positive social
change
This was true Clark said
only in respect 10 race relations
sor historical evidence shows that
the laws as interpreted BY the
courts maintain the status quo
and vested interests IN the power
structure
He said that changes IN the law
were the result NJ social pressure