davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

1926 ond 1926 Lody Atkins wool blankets. Mony
colors, 7" satin binding. Twin, 1895; double, l4.95
CSC and LIS pillow ticks. Plain, 75c; upper CSC
425 Lody Atkins muslin mattress covers, $50
9e5 solid color crinkle cotton bedspreods, 8.25
1926 Moreon-Jones columbia" bedspreods, 1898
Custom-made table pads at savings of 20%o.
1926 and 1926 Kenwood "Fontosie" oO9o royon,
lo% nyIon blankets Twin, 895; double, 1925
Type 1856 percale shets and pillowcases:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
AMPS AND SHADES

7,e5 pair Of s" milk gloss vanity Iomps. SOS
1875 pair Of hobnoiI milk glass hurricanes. SOS
3.95 hobnoiI milk gloss pin-up lamps. 2.05
l.o5 imported tdpIe-cosed gloss vonity lamp bosses
sos
1895 imported triple-eosed gloss double dresser
Iomps bases. 1917" toll, pink, blue or green 7.95
1875 solid bross hurricane lamp bases with etched
crystal globe, 3" high. 9.95
1875 black meto pin-up lonps, modern and pro-
vneioI styles. $50
9.95 china vanity lomps, l9" toll Each, sos
sos group of toble lamps II" to 22lh". 9.95
1875 china II" table lamps, ivy design. 1925
l5.95 china 81 tobe lamps. rosebud design. 1895
1895 emeroId green swirl glass tobe lamps. 14.95
1895 "ontque" bross 28" table lamps. l4.95
1895 hond-tooled leather II" tobe lamps l4.95
1895 white Bristol type glass toble lamp. 1875
24.o5 bross double student lamps 1895
1906 silver 70" tobe lamps, crystal front. 1895
695 hond-sewn Italian Duppioni silk shontune
lamp shades, many styles, nine sizes. For correct
size, measure depth, top and bottom diometers.
$50
WGt-Lonps and shodes. 7th Floor
=. olso Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
DINING !l;!<II7!I;!3

Other Georgetown Galleries dining pieces:
1890 solid mahogany extension tobles l6DOO
$500 solid mahogany drop leaf tobles. 125OO
1910 solid mahogany round extension tobes
1875
$500 solid mahogany S." china cobinets. $3.50
$500 solid mahogany hunt boards 1860
436o solid mahogany side choirs 30OO
Fine maple dining furniture by Whitney:
$3.50 to $500 dining tobIes 1895 to 1898
1890 eupboords, Colonial style 1905
94oo servers Colonial style. $3.50
800 to $500 side ohors. 1875 to 34.9S
2450 lozy Susons. 2105
Other Whitney pieces:
Special order only allow weeks delivery
1880 Newport style SOTO. 2O5.OO
$3.50 Newport style chair 1860
1880 Lincoln style solos, 1880
$3.50 Lincoln style chairs. 78.75
ll7.5o Lincoln style platform rockers lOS.75
$3.50 Peterborough magazine tobles 1925
$3.50 nest Of tobIes $3.50
$3.50 tobIes. $3.50
W6L-Furnitue 9th Floor also Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

Tomnson upholstered chairs good stn
ubbezed euedhor filing honded springs Kindred hardwood foes
Pieces shown 285OO key solo, 1880 l3 wing chair $3.50
COCO bareback lounge chair, 1880
erson occasional tobes contemporary STYLE walnut
veneer, brushed silver hardware Cocktoil table 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
CURT; vs. is;;I23;I|$

4o5 and $50 Hathaway Docron curtains With picot
edge ruffles, As" to II" lengths 3.95 and $50
spicy Candy" Chromespun taffeta bedroom en-.
semble:
2o.95 quilted top bedspreod, twin or double 1878
1850 pinch pleoted go" droperes 1875
495 self-ooped SO" cote curtoins 3.95
495 quilted top Is" deep volonce. 3.95
l2.50 quilted top vonity skirt. 1850
1926 and 1875 "Lurex" studio couch covers 7.95
$50 set Of pillow covers. match above cover. 3.75
995 hammered royon satin 90" droperies. sos
22.o5 antique" royon satin, lined, 90" droperes
Wide ronoe Of traditional and contemporary de-
signs. 14.05
W6L-Curtoins and Droperes, 7th Floor
oIso Chevy Chose and AexondHo
Evening star., 1955-05-06
EostIond Is Challenged
On ToyIor Spy Charges

mittee, either to admit Q mistake
in identity In the committee
sponsored Bentley charge against
Mr.. Taylor, or else to retract
altogether the committees ac-
ceptance Of the Bentley charge.
In response to an earlier
protest from Mr.. Scott, Senator
Eastland said the subcommittee
would hear Mr.. Taylor in public
session.
II did not request the mere
public appearance of Mr.. Tay-
lor." Mr.. Scott wrote. "I re-
quested, and I must insist that
justice requires that you pro-
duce Miss Bentley or any other
accusers in open session and
permit me as Mr.. Taylor's coun-
sci to cross-examine them on
the truth Of their accusations. I"
Evening star., 1955-05-06

out smoke was five to 20 times
greater?" asked Mr.. Cole.
DR.. Libby insisted the build
ing of this ship would advance
the knowledge of atomic pro-
pulsion beyond that gained from
the Nautilus. He admitted this
first vessel might not be econom-
ical. but said he believes an
economic atomic merchant ship
will be realized "in the forseeable
future"
Mr.. Cole suggested there
might be a reaction against the
United States among other peo-
Piles, even though it would be
unjustified. if they saw the ex-
hibits on this ship and then
realized it will be many years
before they get the peaceful
benefits of the atom.
II do not agree" DR.. Libby
replied, pointing out that some
of the peaceful benefits, such as
the use of isotopes for medical
purposes are already here.
But Mr.. Cole was unconvinced
and said. 'To me it is waste
of money, even though the OBJ
jective is laudable."
Representative Van Zandt
disagreed with Mr.. Cole, how
ever, calling attention to the
rapid expansion in the use of
the diesel engine within a short
time after it was developed,
Evening star., 1955-05-06
Ry ths Assoelated Pfess

Former California Representa-
tive Byron N. Scott yesterday
asked Senator Eastland. Demo-
crat, Of Mississippi, either to pro-
duce former Communist spy
Elizabeth Bentley for cross-ex-
animation or to disavow spying
accusations against Mr.. SCOTS
client, William Henry Taylor.
Mr.. Scott said his main inter-
est is in an opportunity to ques-
ton Miss Bentley, now teaching
in a Catholic academy in Louisi-
ana, concerning her testimony
linking a william Taylor of the
Treasury Department with q So
Wet espionage ring.
Mr.. Scott said Miss Bentley
testified she did not know the
William Taylor personally. He
added that that William Taylor
has been confused with his
client. who was also Treasury
employe but now is an official of
the International Monetary Fund.
Mr.. Scott made public a letter
in which he challenged Senator
Eastland, chairman of the Sem
ate Internal Security subcom-
Evening star., 1955-05-06
Libel Suit Settled
By Daily Worker

NEW YORK, May 6 (R.-The
Communist newspaper. the Daily
Worker. yesterday settled . 81
million libel suit for 5000.
Winner In the Federal Court
settlement was Mrs. WiIlette D.
Hawkins Of Laurel. Miss. central
figure in the celebrated Willie
MCGEE rape case Of four years
ago. Besides the money. che gets
a retraction.
MCGEE. a Mississippi Negro,
was executed May Q. 1851, for
the rape of the 41-year-old Mrs.
Hawkins. The Communist Party
played o leading role in efforts
to prevent the execution.
Mrs. Hawkins. married and the
mother Of three girls. sued the
newspaper. contending it made
Evening star., 1955-05-06
Cole to Substitute PIon
For Atom Merchant Ship

as q theater seating 1000 and
spaces for q variety Of exhibits
Of potential uses of atomic
energy.
Million Visitors q Year
The subcommittee was told the
hull could be completed in f8
months but that it would be
sometime in 1857 before the
merchant ship could start on its
cruises around the world.
Mr.. Cole brought out that
roughly l million visitors could
board the ship in year, but he
questioned whether it would ever
get a chance to sail around the
world If Americans were given a
chance to see it first.
Mr.. Cole said he would cer-
tainly join with the two Senators
from New York in demanding
that it visit the Port of New
York first. Estimating that 20
million persons live in the metro
politan area of New York, he
said the vessel would have to stay
there 10 years to let only half
of them visit it.
This prompted Representative
Price to inquire jokingly if the
draft of the vessel would be
shallow enough to sail it up the
Mississippi River.
Dr. Libby told the subcom-
mittee it was fair to say that the
building of such q ship was the
Presidents idea, but he added
81 am very enthusiastic and I
think we can do it,"
Libby Confident
DR.. Libby assured Representa-
tive Durham, Democrat, of North
Carolina. the Acc can plan this
atomic merchant ship without
substantially affecting its primary
programs for atomic weapons
and industrial power develop
ment.
DR.. Libby said he thinks people
have difficulty visualizing the
peaceful possibilities of the atom
and that the sight of q vessel
sailing around the world with no
smoke coming from tunnels
would be an impressive exhibit,
not to mention the educational
value of the other exhibits the
ship would carry.
why not send the Nautilus?p
asked Mr.. Cole, referring to the
Navy's atomic submarine.
Because the purpose is to
emphasize the peaceful uses, not
the military answered Mr..
Morse.
do you think people would be
excited by the sight of a vessel
without smokestacks if they were
told the cost of pushing IL with.
Evening star., 1955-05-06
BY ]. A. OLEARY

Representative Cole, Repub-
hcan, Of New York, was working
today on a substitute for Presi-
dent Eisenhower's plan to build
an atomic powered merchant
ship and send it around the
world to demonstrate the peace
full uses of the atom.
Mr.. Cole, a veteran member
and former chairman of the
Joint Congressional Atom C
Energy Committee, took the
lead in challenging the prac-
ticability of the Presidents plan
as hearings began before a sub
committee yesterday.
The New Yorker said the
Presidents objective in want
ing to dramatic how the atom
may be used to benefit man
kind is laudable, but he did not
think the floating museum idea
is the most practical way to do
it. Mr.. Cole threw veil of
secrecy around his own plan
until he presents it to the House
on Monday.
Representative Van Zandt,
Republican. of Pennsylvania, in
dicated he is for the Presidents
proposal. and Representative
Price, Democrat. of Illinois,
subcommittee chairman, sug-
gested 1t might be well to take
more time in developing atomic
power for merchant shipping
than to rush completion of an
exhibit vessel.
$50 Million Cost
Officials of the Atomic Energy
Commission and the Maritime
Administration told the sub
committee it will take from "a
to 80 months to build the float
ing atomic museum, and Mr..
Cole estimated the overall cost
would be between $50 million
and $35 million.
Under questioning by Mr..
Cole, Clarence G. Morse, Mari
time Administrator. said the
cost of operation would be be-
tween $500,00O and $500, 900 a
year.
Mr.. Morse and DR.. Willard F.
Libby, acting chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission
testified that they began con-
ferring on plans for the proposed
vessel about two weeks before
Mr.. Eisenhower revealed the
plan in a speech in New York
City on April 25.
Mr.. Morse said details have not
yet been completed, but basically
1t would be similar to a conven-
tlonal dry-cargo ship, modified
to include S,lch Snecia1 features
Evening star., 1955-05-06

fake ssstenents about her Ia
stories concerning the case.
The Daily Worker agreed to
pay the 5000 IN $500 q week in
sta1lments beginning next week
The paper admittedly has It's
back against the wall financially
Its circulation is estimated at
about $4,000.
The Daily Worker also agreed
to publish two separate retrac-
tions-
Evening star., 1955-05-06
l0-Hour Week?

KOKOMO. Ind. (R-Things
may be different in another Is
years If you can hold out that
long. DR.. J. Hart Walsh. dean
of education at Butler Univer-
sity in indianapolis, told the
Rotary Club the work week may
be only S to 10 hours by 1880.
Evening star., 1955-05-06
Booze intoxicated

DURHAM. N. C. ga de-
fendant pleaded guilty to two
charges of public drunkenness
and was sentenced to 80 days on
each charge. His name: William
Henry Booze.
Evening star., 1955-05-06
Duck Drops In

WEST, Tex. (P.-It rained
ducks in Deputy Sheriff Buddy
Kuykendall's front yard during
a violent hailstorm. One of the
baSeball-sized hailstones struck
a duck as it few over and
killed 1t.
Evening star., 1955-05-06
You Overcome
FALSE teeth
Leoseness and Very

No longer be annoyed OF feel tll-At-
ease because Of loose, Wobhly falsa
teeth. FASTEETH. an improved aka
Tine tnon-actdl powder, sprinkled On
your plates holds them hrmef, % they
feel more comfortable. Avoid iemhAE-
rassment caused by loose plates Get
RAsTEETH today &C any drug counter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
BTW SENIORS
WORSHIP AT
GESU

On the morning of June 8, the
senior class OF Booker T. Wash
ington High School attended, in
solid body, a very impressive mass
especially celebrated for them in
The beautiful newly decorated
Gesu Roman Catholic Church, llS
NE End st. Father Goulin began
his statement to the elias with an
explanation of the significance
f the figures represented in the
stained glass windows and the
statues on the several affairs. Fur
Their, he gave a brief analysis of
the mass before its celebration.
The thoughtful planning of his
message coupled with the kindly
modulated tone of his voice and
fatherly manner of his delivery
made this experience for our SEN
iorS, a momentouS occasion, one
which each boy and girl will long
remember.
At the conclusion of the mass,
the class marched out of the audi
torium as the organiSt, who rem
dered all of the music, vocal and
instrumental during the mass,
played appropriate music from the
console of the large pipe organ.
Immediately following this in
the Gesu High School cafeteria,
they and their sponsors were Serv-
ed an attractive and appetizing
breakfast which had been spon-
Sored and graciously served by
/ ladies of st. Francis Xavier Ro-
man Catholic Church. During this
meal, brief words of greetings
were given by Father O'Con T.
DIR. and Mrs. E. A. Ward, Mrs,
Charles l.. Williams and two of
the sisters, teachers in the high
school. Responses were given by
Carl Terrell, president of the
senior class and Kenneth Major,
president of the Student Council.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25

The newly built Eastern Junior
School was dedicated recently. The
headmaster, Donald Davis, was in
charge of the program at its
opening and the Hon. A. r. Bray
non, chairman of the board of ed
ucation took over. The invocation
was offered by the Lord Bishop OF
Nassau. Addresses were made by
the Hon. r. T. Symonette and the
Hon. Z. Dupuch, representatives
of the Eastern District and limo
thy Gibson conducted the hum
dreds of children in front OF
the building, in singing. The
school was formally opened by
Mrs. r. T. Symonette, who was
presented with a bouquet by g.
year-old Dorothy Lightbourn.
The school is modern in every
respect. II is a U-shape building
containing IA large rooms, two
baths, more than a half dozen
showers for the children and
splendid cross ventilation system.
II is in the rear OF the Eastern
Senior School on Mackey St.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25

Miss Melitza Antoinette Whit,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T..
Whit, and Enrol Gladstone Role
were married az the East Street
Gospel Hall on June 3. The
bridesmaids were Misses Rose
mary Saunders, Beverly Camp
bell, Louise Gomez, Olean WAL
lace and Anna Role. The flower
girls were Linda Crawley, Step
hanie Adderley, Catherine Bethel,
Naomi Smith and Beverly Full
ford. Cedric Maycock acted as
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
SONG SERVICE

"A great song service viii be
held on Monday evening. June n,
8 pm. at the St. Matthews Bap-
fist Church. 36i wv N h 81
"The Baptist VIII Sing" All
are invited Adrnis~'~n 49,
cold refreshments served. Rev. n.
r. Clark is pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
OAK GROVE BAPTIST
North Miami Beach

The co-workers of the Sunday
School and BTU of the Great
Union Association are striving to
bring forth a better program than
ever. The Sunday School and
BTU Convention win c nc al
Oak Grove, l404 NE l62nd ter
race July ITO.
Ruth Gaines. reporter
Rev. w. H. Henderson, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
Goodwill Picnic
Moonlight Boat Ride

Antlers Temple No. 80 and New
Providence Court No. 129 will
sponsor Moonlight Boat Ride on
July at S:S0 pm. For tickets
call $4,000 or 65-2337.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
Special Gospel
Song Service

Mr.. Joel Cox announces a
special Gospel Song Service We'd
nesday evening. June % 3 nm.
al the Church Of God Of Prophecy
NV 51st 81. just of - =
Brownsville. Good gospel singing
has been arranged. Free COD rs-
freshments served.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25

A quiet wedding took place at
st. John Baptist Church on June
3 when Miss Inez Daisy Campoell
nd leonard Bill Miller exchang-
ed altar vows. Rev. T. E. w. Dom
aidson performed the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by Charles Thurston, Miss Evelyn
Fox was maid Of honor and 4
aid Miller, best man. A reception
was held at the home OF The
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Campo II ~
Solomon Campbell proposed the
toast.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25

On Sunday afternoon, June IL,
more than 1900 Roman Catholics
took part in the annual Corpus
Christi procession. Starting at 5
o'clock from the Priory Grounds,
the line Of march was West ST.,
Bay ST., Augusta ST., and Delan-
cy St. Under the direction OF
Leonard Archer, the Catholic
band played for the occasion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25

Written, directed. and produced by
Robert Earl Sawyer, The Rail-
road Front" depicts life as it was
once lived in one Of the whisper
ed about sections of Miami of
yesterday. The play is for adults
only.-Photo by Johnson of Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
In Around The Bahamas
BY A. II. MCKENZIE

best man and Samuel Stubs was
master of eremonIeS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25

Zachariah Ferguson, who went
10 Panama as years ago, returned
to Nassau a few weeks ago. Mr..
Ferguson has been employed by
the Panama Railroad Co. for a
number OF years and was retired
on pension recently. He is a ma
tive of Crooked Island. While in
Nassau he was guest Of his nep-
hew, Edmond d. Ferguson.
Bus service has been installed
at Eleuthera by the Eleuthera
Motor and Power Co. Two buses
now run between Wemyss Blight
and Hatchet Bay-more than 20
miles and others are 10 come.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25

Another attractive wedding on
June 8 was that OF Miss relicia
AIbertha Sands, daughter Of James
Sands and LLOYD K y
al St. Agnes. Canon M. z. Cooper
officiated. The brides CO., II,
Mrs. Lorry Major, was matron OF
honor. The bridesmaids were
Kathleen culmer, Mercia Stra-
chan, Vanrica Smith, Shirley Will
liams and Ivor Pearson. Nexille
Sawyer was best man and Ar
lington Ingraham, Sam 81 e~7ds,
Anthony Coakley and Wellington
Ferguson we're groomsmen.
Mrs. ChArlotte Johnson, "a, died
at Harbor Island on Saturday,
June 10. She Is survived by two
sons In the Bahamas, Leroy and
Vernal, and a son and daughter
in Miami. John II. and Mrs. Mad
die Saunders, a number of grand
and great grand children.
Mrs. Frances Williams, %, died
at the Princess Margaret Hos
pital on June IA. She was O ma
tive Of Matthew Town, Inagua,
but lived in Nassau since 1913.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-03

Miss Margaret Ann Coughlan
of Silver Spring, became the
bride of Benjamin Harrison
Booth, Jr. of Philadelphia, on
Oct. %. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fendall
Coughlan. Mr.. Coughlan is a Sill
yer Spring attorney.
Father John Coughlan, OSA,
cousin of the bride, officiated at
the 1890 pm. ceremony at st.
Michaers Church in Silver
Spring. A reception at the Hotel
2400 in Washington followed.
Given in marriage by her faith
err, the bride wore a gown of
white satin and Alencon lace,
trimmed with pearls. Her veil
was fingertip length, and she
carried bouquet of white carna-
tons.
Mrs. John T. Donovan of Silver
Spring, a sister of the bride, was
matron of honor, and wore
gown of champagne satin trim
med with brown velvet. Brides
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-03
Bethesda Club
Women to Meet

Two events on the Womans
Club of Bethesda calendar for
next week are the literature sec.
ton meeting on Monday, at the
home of Mrs. Constantine Eising.
er, 1880 Aberdeen Road, and the
regular meeting at the club
house, Tuesday at 1920 am.
The literature section will dis.
uss children's books and period.
Gals and a list of books for chill.
dren according to age groups will
be made available. For further
information call Mrs. T. O.
Thornton, chairman, OIL. 2.5207.
DR.. Henry A. Segal, director of
the Montgomery County Mental
Health Clinic will speak on THE
Myth Of Brain Washing" at the
regular meeting. Members of the
club are urged not TO forget to
bring their articles of linen or
canned goods as contributions for
Donation Day for Montgomery
County General Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-03

Deets, Jr, will manage it. The
Sc Chevvies are out tomorrow -
grand unwilling for the Rockville
area will be at the Rockmont
Motor Co.
If brand new vehicles are a
lii e too rich for your blood or
if YOU think it would be a good
idea to get second car for
lord and master to drive to work
while you take the new one to
the supermarket, there's a used
car auction coming up Saturday
It'll be at noon, at the Rock.
vile Auto Sales, which is across
from the Sinclair station on the
pike. ] don't know an awful lot
about it, but somebody at the
other end Of Pc. 2.6363 does, so
If you're interested you can call
that number for more details.
Color TV has come to Rock.
Vile! The Town and Country
Electric Co. has it and will sell
it to you - if you have the price.
Maybe you can talk your rich
uncle into buying you one.
! ran over to Wheaton again
this week, to visit some of my
buddies there. It seems several
new things have been added. For
one, Vic, of Vic's Dclicatessen.
has put tables in his place. 50
you can eat your sandwiches
there. And his sandwiches are
in the good old delicatessen
tradition about five inches
high.
] went next door 10 see Jack
Wender at Dads n Lads. and
came out with a shirt IT'S amaz.
ing - boys shirts, made for u
or 11.year-olds, fit me better than
blouses, which even If find them
small enough, don't look like
shirts anyway. The one | got is
a sort Of Orangy.yellow, TO wear
with my charcoal jumper.
Oh and there's more good
news for women in Wheaton -|
Milton's Coiffures, which is right
in the Triangle Park Shopping
Center, does just as good job
Of hair.doing as any Of the high.
priced places downtown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Fuchsman run Il
with a few assistants, and also
do manicures and things.