davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-22

branches cite what they describe
as major achievements. not only
in expeditions enactment of i'm
portant legislation but also in
cooperating with, if not "rescu-
ing." President Eisenhower on
several big issues.
House and Senate agreed on
legislation authorizing the Presi-
dent to use the armed forces in
defense of Formosa and the Pes
cadores: extending the Presi-
dents authority to submit gov
ernmental reorganization plans
to Congress; raising salaries Of
members of Congress, Federal
judges and United States at
torneys: boosting pay of postal
employes-which the President
vetoed last week; improving
standards of the Foreign Service;
continuing the reciprocal trade
agreements program; maintain
ing existing excise levies and
corporation income tax rates for
another year; and providing in
centive pay increase and allow
Evening star., 1955-05-22

has sent to the Senate the sup
ply bills for Post Office and
Treasury; Labor and Health,
Education and Welfare, Interior,
Agriculture, State. Justice and
Judiciary; Independent offices,
Defense. and District of Colum-
bia. Aside from possible supple
mental bills, the only other big
appropriation bills awaiting
House action will be the foreign
military and economic fund bill,
and the public works measure.
House Appropriations Com
mittee Chairman Cannon. DEM
ocrat. of Missouri said earlier
this year his group hoped for
House action on all appropria-
ton bills before June /. That
forecast now is almost 100 per
cent accomplished.
Presidential Rescue Claimed.
A look at the record still leaves
room for argument as to whether
congressional progress during
the first five months OF the cur
rent session has been mainly
quantity rather than quality.
Democratic leaders in both
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Congress Leaders See
August Adjournment

weeks, and at a faster clip than
last. year. he reported. the Sen
ate expects to take up the mu-
tual security bill, measures deal
ing with housing and an increase
in the minimum wage. This could
clear the way for a wind-up oi
the session by the end of July. he
said.
Another Texas Democrat
Speaker Rayburn, as well as
House Democratic leaders in gen.
eral, is known to be even better
satisfied with House progress on
legislation deemed necesSary-at
least by the Democrats-at this
first session of the 84th Congress
Commerce Bill Up
The House on Tuesday will de-
bate the Commerce Department
appropriation bill for the fiscal
year beginning July /. 1t already
Evening star., 1955-05-22
By ROBERT X. WALSH

Turning into the home stretch.
Senate and House leaders yester-
day predicted an adjournment by
August and claimed that the leg
islative record thus far refutes
any charge of a "do-nothing'
Congress.
Although the Senate, as usual,
lagS behind the House in action.
especially on appropriation bills.
Senate Democratic Leader john
son produced a summary showing
that in the SO days it has met
this year it has passed lit I'M
portant bills, an average of two
a DAY.
The Texas Democrat told re-
porters, moreover, that the Sen
ate expects to act very soon on
four more departmental appro-
priation bills. Within few
Evening star., 1955-05-22
anees for members of the armed

ances for members Of the armed
forces.
Both branches also agreed on
several bills dealing with agri-
culture. housing. narcotics viola
tions, disposal Of Government
owned synthetic rubber plants.
certification Of local airlines. and
veterans education benefits.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Sneeze Spreads Germs

BALTIMORE.-The breath Of
a normal adult is usually germ
free but the acts Of coughing or
sneezing, or even speaking or
whispering can spray germs
quickly and over a considerable
distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
tiny tots sleep or
play in warm comfort

tiny tots sleep or
play in warm comfort
A. Girls bothrobe of checked cotton
chenille has pocket. 3 button closing.
In rose and blue, sizes z and 3x.
2.oo
B. SIumber Gro, two Upper closing
sleeping bag Of cotton flonnel; grows
from 3 months to years. Pink, blue.
green. 3.96
c. Trundle Bundle - sleeping bundle
of estron, 1929 oeetote, 5ooo nylon.
Hand washable, in blue. maize, mint.
Medium, | to z years; large, 2 TO 4
years. 1872
D. Buntines of Beacon fobric. ocetote
and cotton. Embroidered ocetote lining
OF top. Maize, white. pink or blue. S.o8
E. Girls 3-piece outfit of royon suede
cloth, coat is interlined with 1000
wool, oeetote sotin lining. Full skirt
falls from double breasted yoke. Leg
eines with zip closing, suspenders.
Brimned bonnet. In oauo. eold-color
and melon Sizes z, 3. R.95
: Tidvkins snowst,it of Cord Well fob
rio. Wind and woter-repellent, treot-
ed with Dupont zelIon. Sweoter knit
outlets and wristlets with button on
mittens and booties. Storched brim
bonnet for girls; helmet for boys. In
medium and large. Girls style, nnoize,
pink or blue Boys style. n,oize and
blue. 1898
WGL-Nursery Corner, 4sh Floor
.. cso Chevy Chose and Aexondrie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

cold weather lasses
snugly dressed for play
K. Melton cloth peocoot with bright red
corduroy lining, quilted sleeve lining.
Soddie shoulder, bright eoId-eoIored but
tons on double-breosted front. Slosh
pockets, elosteized back with half belt.
Navy or eroy, sizes 8 to Ia. 1893
Washable corduroy sIoeks, holf boxer
style with Upper side closing, beck
pocket. Slim topered leg. slit cuff Royal
blue, charcoal, frosty blue, green. bark,
carrot, FREELY red. Sizes 7 to IA. 4.99
L. Cotton flannel plaid shirt with long
sleeves. Wear in or out of matching
jeans, Sizes to II. 298
Sturdy denim blue jeans lined with cotton
flonnel. Warm and washable, reinforced
at points OF stroin. Sizes 7 to IA. 3.98
WGL-Girls ApporeI 4th Floor
.. also Chevy Chose and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

ALEXANDRIA,: 6is North Washington ST.. King $1,000
$50 to dolly except Thursdays and Fdoys 1880 to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
snow children play in
warm washable nylon

ciloN NAAAINA Nh pay AL
warm washable nylon
6. fodder girls one-pieee snowsuit
and bonnet Of washable nylon. Fleece
lining for extra warmth, zip front.
quilted bodice and knees. In red,
jewel blue or pink. Sizes z to 3x.
1893
Boys style in red, copen light blue.
n. Boys 2-pieee nylon ski suit with
matching hat. Jacket hos zip front,
elastic at waist, orion pile collar. In
brown, navy. Sizes to Ok $500
J. Girls no-sheen nyIon ski suit and
hot Zip front jacket is warmly lined
in fleece, trimmed with embroidery
Suit has knit wristlets and onklets. In
red and navy, turquoise and brown.
Sizes 3 to 6x. $500
Wol-LittIe Boys end Girls Apporei. 4th Fl.
also Chevy Chose and Alexandria
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-04-15

Macaroni and Cheese Americana
6 ounces elbow macaroni
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
u cup chopped onion
y pound sliced frankfurters
(about ~
3 tablespoons enriched flour
teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
~ cups milk
cup shredded American cheese
y cup shredded Swiss cheese
y cup cooked cut green beans
Buttered bread crumbs
Cook macaroni in boiling salted
water until tender (about 7 min
utesD. Drain and rinse. While
macaroni is cooking. melt butter
or margarine in skillet. Add onion
and frankfurters and brown
lightly Push frankfurters to one
side Of skillet and stir in flour
salt and pepper, Add milk and
cook until thickened, stirring
constantly. Add cheese and stir
until well blended. Fold in macar-
oni and beans. Pour into ~ qt
cassarole and top with buttered
bread crumbs, Bake in moderate
over 1880 F. 25 minutes, Makes
servings
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-04-15
loufers Help Hollls
q, Brown EnfoTtuin
Kids A. Foster Purtv

Loafers, Inc, In cooperation
with the staff at Halle .. Brown
House entertained children OF the
midget and junior age group with
an Easter party at the House ON
Wednesday, April q, from 2:30 to
I.30 y. IN,
A magician who performed
tricks, an egg hunt and "A What's
My Line" panel with the children
guessing the different Identities
rounded out an afternoon OF
mcrfiment and FUN
Light refreshments were ser.
we'd,
The party was planned and ar
ranged by the Hallie q, Brown
staff and the Loarcrs who spon.
sored the affair gave what asSis.
tance needed.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-04-15

Discharged From Services Mr.,
and Mrs Frank Thompson and
son Michael David returned home
from Tacoma, Wash. Private nc
Thompson was stationed at Fort
Lewis near Tacoma lie has been
honorably discharged from service
and returned with his family. and
they are residing AZ the present
AZ the home nf their parents, MIR,
and Mrs. A. Perfect, SIT w. Cen
trail Az
Just For hun Clubi The Just
For Fun Club win meet Sunday,
April II, with Mrs Alvrda smith,
dSi st Anthony Av. Plans will be-
completed for Memorial Day
dance and a Mothers Day tea.
Family GucstsI Mr., and Mrs.
Julius Caesar Judklns and chil.
drcn of Richmond, Ind. spent the
Easter week with their mother
and grandmother, Mira. Josie Me
Gee or 6Tl Rondo Av.. Another
daughter, Miss Marlene McGeo
Of ~, Louis Mo, also spent the
Raster holiday visiting her moth.
cr and other relatives,
Announcement An presidents
or secretaries nf all the organt.
Eations who have received ad,
vance sale tickets for the k'esti.
val of Nations arru rgently re-
qucsted 10 send in their reports,
or tickets To Mrs Roberta Davis.
300 ~, Avon.
Twin star Auxiliary WIN Meet,
Twin star Auxiliary No s7b2.
WV, will meet at the home ot
Mrs Clara Larry, 500 Rnndo
Av, on Monday, April ~. at TAO
y. m promptly
Kappa Alpha rsI Frat 10
Meet The regular meeting oT the
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity viii
be held at 6Ab st Anthony Av,,
ST Paul, Sunday April II, nj q
y, IN,
Gold Hand Society Mrs Martin
q. Brookins, a38 igIchart Ava
viii he hostess 10 the Gold Band
Society on Monday evening, April
~,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-04-15

Sad Mission: Mr. Willard Mer-
rill Sr.. 2309 Fifth Av. S, received
word Saturday of the death of his
father, John w. Merrill who sue
cumbed Saturday morning. April
8 in Champlain. Ill. Mr. Merrill
left Saturday evening for Cham
plain to attend funeral services
which were held Tuesday, April
l3.
Detroit Visitor: Mrs. Lena Ward
of Detroit, Mich. arrived in the
city Saturday. April 9th, to visit
her brother and sister-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. George Smith OF 1926
Oakland Av. She will remain in
the city for one week.
Former Resident Visits: Mrs.
Mary Johns, Wilmington, Calf. a
former resident of Minneapolis,
left for her home on Monday
morning, April IL. Mrs. Johns
spent two weeks in the city visit
ing relatives and friends and was
the house guest of her daughter
and son-in-law and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Webb Of 1929
Third Av. S.
Easter Visitor: Miss Jacqueline
Williams OF Kansas City, Kans..
arrived in the city Friday, April
8. to spend the Easter holiday
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Chambers of 9l2 Fremont Av. N.
She left for her home on Tuesday
April IL.
Motor To Des MOines: Mr.. and
Mrs. Warnell Rhodes, 1924 Fifth
Av. s. accompanied by Mrs. Mel
win Madison and sons, stephen
and Allen OF 3849 Fourth Av. s,
spent the week end in Des Moines
visiting their mothers and grand
mOtnefS.
Charmant Social Club: Mrs.
Velma Ramsey was hostess to the
Charmant Social club held at the
home OF Mrs, Irene North, 1922
Fourth Av. s, on Wednesday.
April 8. a pre- Easter party was
held at this meeting Mrs. Shirley
Shelton, 1916 Clinton Av. will be
hostess at the next meeting, April
20.
Family Visitors: Mrs Calvin
Camp, daughter Claudia and son.
Camp, daughter Claudia and son.
Calvin Jr. of Toledo. O, are vis-
iting in the city the guests Of
their parents and grandparents,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-04-15

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith OF
1919 Smelling Av.
Booker r. Washington Study
Club: The Booker 7. Washington
Study Club held its regular
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs w, A, Ross. 1928 Clinton Av.
on Tuesday afternoon. April 5.
Following the business session
social hour and refreshments
were enjoyed. The next meeting
will be at the home OF Mrs, r, c.
Clardy PAST 27th Av. S. on May
3rd.
Cresituendo's Win Meet: MIR.
and Mrs. David Faison, 5000 Gin
ton Av., will be hosts 10 the Cres-
iteundo's club on Sunday. April
18th. Andrew Clark, 3S04 Fifth
Av,, and Joe Essing were the win
ners of recent fund raising pro-
Ject sponsored by the club
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-04-15
You Are There" To Televise
Signing OF Emancipation
Proclamation, Sun. Apr. ~

New YORK - AMP - President
Abraham Lincoln's soul-searChing
hours preceding his decision TO
free the cIaves will be portrayed
on CBS-TV's you Are There"
Sunday. AprI II AT $40 p. m
over WCCO-TV, Channel T.
Walter Cronute and You Are
There" cameras viii turn the
clock back TO Jan l, 1853 and re-
create the tensions and anxieties
suffered by people all over the
nation as they awaited Ltncoln's
signing Of the Emancipation Pro
Clamation
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-04-15

Louis w, Johnson. rector Of St
Thomas Episcopal church, to the
capacity filled audience. Rev
Johnson gave welcome remarks
and thanked those participating.
Oscar Frazier and His Four
Notes furnished music for the
show and for dancing which fol
lowed
The show opened with the
crowninR Of the queen for 1855
Miss Norma Jean Howell. 1854
queen, presented her crown TO
Miss Bobbie Hayes. 1858 Queen,
who was crowned by Richard
Dtckiep Mayes, Miss Angela
Doyle and Miss Rosalyn Sims.
1855 rInners-up were presented to
the audience,
Lovely models paced the show,
showing what the well dressed
male and female. as well as the
small fry" will be wearing this
season Little demure Cheryl
Hughes in red dress featuring
accordian pleated skirt, white ac-
Ccssorics showed what the very
Young smart set win he wearing
Leslie Hughes, In a figured cot
ton skirt. pink blouse. pink wool
topper and hat and white gloves
modelled what is popular among
the pTe-tecns
Mrs Gyendolyn Wagner WAS
stunning in navy blue shan
tung sheath dress which featured
pleated riffie across the bot,
tom Mrs. Mae Marshall in a
white coat with three quarter.
push-up sleeves. white shell hat:
Mrs Betty Brown in Lillian
suit Of metallic cloth and white
accers0ries: Miss Earline Neil In
a yellow rain or shine coat with a
matching hat, all displayed by
Wenders Apparel shop, made at.
tractive models In the coat and
suit scene.
Mrs Maxine Jones in grey
wool Lillian suit and black acces-
sOries. Miss Joan Howell in
white and red suit, Mrs Gladys
Session tn a navy blue sheer wool
suit and Mrs Margaret Stem
mons In pink leather coat re-
ceived applause In the well paced
scenes Of the coat and suit SEC
ton
AlsD Miss Jean Howell vas
stunning in a black linen junior
coat. Mrs Christine johnson was
charming In navy blue silk shan
tung wearing \ large yellow hat
and blue shoes and Mrs Maxine
Jones presented an appealing pic
ture In cashmere coat accented
with purple hat and shoes in The
afternoon wear scene
The mems apparel from LIE
mand''s vas shown 10 advantage
by Donald Bryan: In N" casual
wear. a btn"y blaz"r in blue and
white strip" With blue Stacks.
Donald Gates in tweed sport
coat. brown trousers and sport
shirt. and James Mann In a
grey plaid Jacket With blue
sIscks showed sport attire
In the Afternoon and evening
scene. nIss Jean Howell was
I1vely IN cotton striped dress
with very fun pIeaied skirt Hiss
Joan Howell In a blue ard white
embroidered fresu. Mrs. Mar Mar
shall IN blue mlk shartung
sheath featuring lsr' over pink
taffsta necklius and Mrs Betty
Brown In blue and white rhscksd
tsffets featuring ne lprR torso
and accented V1'h plain blu" 'af.
fsta around the hip ending In a
bow In bark we're appealing and
l0vsiy
Other models IN the evening
scene were Mrs Gladys Session IN
= blue figured ak print sheath
fr16' With full 0vsrakIr' Nrs
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-04-15
Education OF African
Women Improves

United Nations. ~ ! "rC CANpl
Education IN uN African Trust
territories Ia beginning Ia play an
Increasingly important role IN the
hfc of native women
In n special report on the cdupa.
tional status of African women, II
was pointed out that In the
French Cameropns, 10 900 out nf
- 300 grade school children are
women Some ~ African girls
won scholarships for Education In
Metropolitan France.
In the United Kingdom Gamer
unnT u was reported that "proius
dice against the education nf wo.
men dies hard but the number at
tending school II increasing grad
ually throughout the territory.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-04-15

Jane A, Taylor in silk print
dress, full skirt and aqua blue
velvet coat Mrs. Margaret Stem
mons IN silk print dress with
matching coat, and Mrs, Chris
tine Johnson In after five dress
black and white striped taffeta
skirt. very fun, with black taf.
feta bodice off the shoulder style
Donald Gates in brown suit with
plaid top coat; Bryon Young In u
hight tan wool gabardine suit /.
James Mann In "A black tropical
suit with blue thread running
through the material, two but
ton model and summer formal.
white jacket shantung trousers
showed proper men't attire
HighlightinR the show were the
hair styles displayed by the Min
H'bl''H '''hNAi'ihliN ''hb Nii'"i'iE
proper hair styling for the well
dressed woman. Mrs Joanne
Johnson modelled the hustle back
water repellent curl presented by
Chez Paree Mrs Martha BaldaZ
q casual curl by Odessa Walker.
Mrs Irene North displayed
casual cream curl by Gensvicve
Jackson, Gloria Cochran, the yer
satile by Joann Holbrook. Miss
Georgia Tate, sun tip bread and
butter curl by Beatrice Hall. Mrs
Harriet Jones. the rhapsody by
Helen Allen
Also WalIic white curIcttos By
Betty Jones, Mrs. Mildred War
rent hairlinc cut by Mildred
Barnes. Mrs Lois Murphy Bel
vas double platinum cold curl bY
Theresa Granger. Mrs Wclla Mae
Johnson, n lockwelI cold curl by
Ruby HoweI,on and Beverley Nor
ris, an evening glow by HATH"
hCCarter Mrs. Theresa Granger
Was the commentator for the
beautiCiAn's scene
Entertaining between the
lTF
Esrline Kyle and Dickie' Mayes
music by the Jazzy knights and
dance numbers by Cynthia Easnn
and Janet Stone
Dorothy Good French Of the
Wender Women's Apparel Shop
- g. Seventh st. Minneapolis
Who furnished clothing modelled
by The ladies was the oomm"u's-
tor. Mems clothing was furnished
through the courtesy ~ Lac
mandts Inc. mems furnishing
store at 300 sfcollst Az with
Conrad singsaas a. the CONNER.
tatOr.
tn" committee in charge in
ciudad Mrs Frnnk Terry, preal-
dent ~ the Auxiliary Noah
Smith, president of Mems club
Reuben Hsrgrave general chair.
msn. Mrs. Lucia Mcclure. vice
chairman Mrs Shirley End"f.
wood. secretary. Perry Hggh"s.
sr, treasurer. rnD1sR Hmra
Shirley Underwood and P"atI
Schofleld. tickets. Noah Smith
production, Mines B"ryI Smith
and Barbara Cyrus; music. Percy
Hughes Jr., publicity Reuben
Hargrsve and Mrs. Miles SsgNn
ffor and fo,or. Tsla Bort. pro
gram. Mines Hazel Clark and
Elizabeth Crawford. prizes Hrs
Eunios Aston: chsck Toor. ~
Agnes Guild; Queen contest nrs
Virginia Hughes. HinneapDis
EeAg'icians. Mrs Theresa Gran
ger, cashiers Miss DOrashY Weiis
Mrs. Hattie NcCarfrr. Jesse
Stevens Frrull Fssss,i and Hfl.
yina Wells
DD0r prizsH we're announced ~
John scHIs
Palms for the stage dsC0Fs,lDrs
we're fgruAshsf through TIE oour.
tssy - 'hs Veal punsrzl Home
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-04-15
Capacity Audience Views
Annual St. Thomas Style
Revue At Calhoun Beach
by Jessie shepard

The beautiful ballroom of the Calhoun Beach Hotel the
ideal complement for the 22nd Annual Style Revue
by the Womcns Auxiliary and the Mems Club of St Thomas
Episcopal church The gamorous affair held Monday
ming April H.
Albert c(mrr, ceremonies, presented Rev.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-04-15

IA cav, of accident or sickness, tbs
brlcphonc's your hssst l1't to get help
fast, n you're ON a party line when
sJriHOns eise s in trouble Folssse the
linz quickly 10 bet thcir urgent CALLS
through. Other tips for good party
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-04-15
+FIRST ADJ

line service: space out your phone
cslls, replace the receiver carefully,
hang up quickly and quietly when you
find the line in us RGmember, party
line courtesy il catching. Northwest
ern He'll Telephone Company.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-04-15

Rent that spare room by insert
Ing u Want Ad In this paper. In
Minneapolis call bridgeport SSgS.
~ Paul Capitol e-002a.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-04-15

Tv In educational in way n
has fought the home audience 70
talk louder and more distinctly IN
an effort 10 UsIi shout ~
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-04-15
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL *

Seriously nl Joseph Combs 935 Thomas Av hosptaz
ed and reported seriously ILL., Miss Charlotte Perfect of Wash
ngon, arrived by plane April because of the serious
illness of her grandfather who has been hopaaed since
March % lie is allowed visitors except the immediate fam
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-04-15

Instead ~ plugging sorno ~
these new songs po might sug
gest . different course 0f action.
bat that might plug the drain.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-04-15
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS &

Family Visitors Mr.. and Mrs H. James and daughters
Misses Wilma and Frances WoodSon and friends, the
Misses Marva Hayes and Beverly Marion all Sioux City Ia
spent the Easter holiday in the city visiting Miss Wood
of 1857 Clinton Av Mrs James the and the
Misses WoOdSOu the sisters of Miss Woodson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-04-15

n used Ia be that We insist Cd
on our milk coming from con
tented cows Now We are
trying for 100 per cent Of parity
50 our corn viii be raised by con
tented farmers
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-04-15
WEDDING
ANNlvE
MINNEAPOLIS

April lh MIR, and Mrs, Robert
Rannarn. s72s Minnehaha Av.
six years
April n Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Merrill. 25oa Fifth Az 4, 20
years
Apnl - Mr and Mrs. George
Young, 1000 Emerson Av. N, AZ
years, Mr., and Mrs George y.
Banks Jr. 1928 Fourth Av, 4,
~ years,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-04-15
ST. PAU.

April II Mir and Mrs A. ].
Todd. $50 Rnndo Az, ~ years
MIR, and Mrs. Cicnnic q, Perry,
37s Galtier, II years
April 10 MIR and Mrs Mareo
G. Moody. 727 Rondo Av. ~ years
April ~ Mr and Mrs. Cor
nelius Tucker $40 Rondo Av, sin
years.