davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Why Do Girls
Love Bangles?
BY Dave Choate

If there's a young girl-or
one not so young - in your
home, you might ask her this
question. The chances are she
will grin broadly and tell you
that it's the fashion.
And that's perfectly right.
However, if you look in your
history books, you will find that
| costume jewelry has been Gin
| fashion, for ladies as far back
| as man records. Cleopatra was
famous for her beauty-which
| was enhanced most cleverly by
fabulous strings of pearls and
bracelets with bangles" on
them.
Today the Modern Miss of
high school and college age
not to mention her older sisters
and even her Mother-have a
vogueish flair for all sorts of
jewelry. We call this costume
jewelry" for it dresses up a
frock or suit or evening gown
and lends glamour to the proud
wearer.
We carry a very large selec-
ton of costume jewelry-neck-
laces, scatter pins, brooches,
bracelets, clasps and bars. All
of it has been carefully chosen
by us from leading jewelry
manufacturers. And each piece
however small the cost-rep-
resents jewelry craftsmanship
at its best. Come in and see it.
There's always someone to
whom such a gift will be thrill
ling. Or you might come in
yourself and buy something you
have been wanting. -
John Stockhiu
jewelers.
Phone $50 lis North Central
Sidney. Montana
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

ton which has been very well re-
ceived in other areas OF the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Movie Bombed
In Brooklyn

NEW YORK. Dec. 3 GA
homemade bomb exploded with
a burst of flame and smoke in
a crowded Brooklyn movie the
alter last night during a showing
OF War and Peace" Six persons
were injured.
Police said the bomb appeared
10 be the handiwork of the same
mad bomber" who has planted
more than Is other explosives in
New York public places since
1910.
Last nights bomb was crudely
fashioned of metal pipe, black
powder, small battery, watch
parts and wiring. It exploded
under a seat near the rear of
the orchestra in the Paramount
Theater.
About $500 patrons were
viewing the film version of the
Tolstoy novel at the time.
Six Casualties Listed
Metal fragments ripped across
several rows of seats and cut
three persons. Three others suf-
fered shock.
Theater officials halted the
f1lm while ushers helped the in
jured to the lobby. The audience
was told IAN exploding fire.
cracker" caused the trouble. The
picture resumed after few
minutes.
The three moviegoers cut by
bomb fragments were reported
in fair condition at Cumberland
Hospital.
Similar Blasts
Similar explosions have &C.
Cured in recent years at Man
hattan'S Radio City Music Hall.
Roxy Theater and Paramount
Theater, Pennsylvania Station,
Grand Central Terminal and the
Port Authority Bus Terminal.
Police believe the mad
bomber" has private grudgeI
and Is willing to kill or MAIN
innocent bystanders to satisfy it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03


ass We
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

This Christmas enjoy, or giue,
the gift of quality hearing! See
the seven exciting new 4 and s.
transistor Zenith models "A
versatile new eyeglass-type
hearing aid a new full
powered miniature aid, worn
entirely at the ear :. and many
others. Prices $50 to $l5Ol
Zenith cuts out unnecessary
selling expenses, and the saving
Is passed on TO you. If we paid
distributors, dealers and white
jacketed statesmen commissions
Of $3.50 to $3.50, as some others
do, even our $50 model would
have to sell for over S2O0l
Visit your nearby Zenith
Hearing Aid Dealer, listed in
the classified phone directory.
Ask about his Christmas Gift
Trial Offer! Or mail coupon for
free literature and dealer list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
H-Bomb Coup
|Hinted by Reds

MOSCOW. Feb. "a R.-The
Moscow press has dropped .
hint that Soviet Army troops
took part last fall in a big hydro
gen bomb test. If this Is so,
1T puts Soviet forces a step ahead
OF United States troops who, SO
far as is officially known, have
not taken part in an H-bomb
test.
Soviet soldiers are success
fully mastering the multiplicity
of military equipment placed in
their hands by our people" said
q newspaper article yesterday
signed by Marshal A. M, Vasil-
ievsky. a top-ranking military
leader. "This was strikingly
demonstrated at exercises and
maneuvers last autumn"
The Soviet government an
nounced November 26 IL had
exploded a hydrogen weapon Of
massive power. This reference
by Marshal Vasilievsky to q null
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

family in Baltimore during the
Easter recess from classes of the
University of Alabama-he was
asked "point-blank If i would
take a rifle and fight in the
streets of Baltimore.
Mr.. Macleod looked directly
at the jury and said he answered,
'No."
The tan Baltimorean was a
Government witness at the con-
spiracy trial of DR.. Albert Blum
berg, a former professor at
Johns Hopkins University who
says he is now national legis-
lative director Of the Communist
Party.
Mr.. Macleod said he met DR..
Blumberg twice in i94l-"and
never since" and it was during
lunch that they argued over how
social change cold be accom-
plished in the United States.
II said it would take q long
time to achieve that end. but
that eventually we would form q
strong third party" MFR. Mac
Leod testified in disclosing .'the
substance" of their conversation.
He continued:
But DR.. Blumberg said we
didn't have time, that . major
social change doesn't always
come about by peaceful means.
that it comes about by blood
shed. And he cited the Ameri-
can revolution as an examples
II continued to argue that it
could be accomplished peace
fully. and cited social security
and national labor legislation.
But DR.. Blumberg grew excited
and angry with me and said I
had been misled. He said no
such sweeping changes could
come about by such q slow
process.
He said that the Communist
Party needed young men who
had the courage Of their con-
victions and were willing to Tight
for them. Then ! said ] would
like TO be one of those young
men because I wanted to Inn
press DR.. Blumberg. but he said
] was more a pink than 0 Red. /"
Mr.. Macleod testified that DR..
Blumberg insisted that major
change could be accomplished
only by fighting" and added that
he thought my thinking ought
TO be Strengthened out"
Under cross-examination by
Defense Attorney Michael Won
Moschzisker. Mr.. Macleod said
he was not q member of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

Communist Party at the time
he was then 20--.but ] had
aspirations Of being q comrade. "
Mr.. Macleod. replying to ques-
tions by Special United States
Attorney David Harris. said he
discussed Communist plans, or
CARNATIONS and. programs in
Alabama with two fellow-stu-
dents. He identified them as
Morton Rich and Richard Bal
lin, both Of New York. and said
he last saw both on December Z,
194l. Isarl Harbor Day.
Mr.. Macleod said he enlisted
in the armed forces the next day.
December 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

fence with and knowledge Of the
bomb.
Marshal Vasilievsky said So
Wet troops training is based on
consideration Of all modern re-
|quirements." and this seemed to
give support to the H-bomb spec
Iulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

,tiplicity Of equipment meant
possibly that troops took par
In H-bomb maneuvers. The OBJ.
|ject would be to give troops q
look at such an explosion and
quiet some Of their natural fears
of the devastating weapon.
United States troops have
taken part in the lesser atom
bomb tests to give them expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Actress Ruth Romun
Files Suit for Divorce

| SANTA MONICA. Calf. Feb.
"a up. - Actress Ruth Roman
sued Los Angeles radio executive
Mortimer w. Hall for divorce
yesterday charging mental cruel
Ity without specifying any par
Iticular acts.
She asked for custody Of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, FERRUARY -, 1855
Teacher Says BIumberg
Advocated Rebellion

PHILADELPHIA Feb "a Q1-A Bstimoe elementary school
testified yesterday that he told he could be good
Communist only If he ready to participate armed revolt
and rebellion
william Macleod 35year-od father Of FIVE related in
United District Court here that in I94Whe visiting his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

,3-year-old son. Richard.
Under terms OF q property
agreement reached before the
complaint was filed, Mr.. Hall
agreed to pay $500 month for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

Register now at the District
Building, and vote In the Dis
trict election May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

Of his son. Miss Romans
complaint said she and Mr.. Hall
separated November Z. They
were married December II, 1850.
in Las Vegas. New.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

Your best setting for Eoster--o
smart suit superbly tailored OF the
seasons delightful "feotherweieht
worsted." DetoiIed with q subtle
touch Of glitter, q smooth line Of fit.
O care and attention to detoil that
will make it your pride and Joy for
many seosonsl Choose flonnels,
worsted and woods in misses and
petite sizes 10 TO 10, wonens
sizes l2Kz to 22N2; spring colors.
MISSES AND WoMENS SUITS
Warrington and Langley Park. Second r.
The echo., 1956-12-15
II. B. A. Scholarship
Quotas Mounting

We are happy to report that the
local lodges. through their local
presidents, are making lovely
showing in the scholarship assess
ment Out of the large percentage
Of presidents who have reported. on
l. three have reported their quota
on tine instaIlment plan Some are
stating that the amount is too small
t. report quarterly and others are
Saying that it will give the local
lodge as well as the general office
too much trouble to pay and collect
this quota as such
However it is paid we will gladly
collect The main thing that we
want is for the local lodges to make
some kind Of reports. Some Of the
lodges that we had counted Oh as
leading off in this drive, have not
reported one penny on their quota.
TIE sooner we set the money in the
bank the better it will be for the
Association
Beginning March 1st, 1857. accord
Ing to q news release in the paper,
all savings accounts will be com
puted on the basis Of Sc per annun.
So you can readily see the earlier we
act cu- money l- the bank the s--r-
G. we will begin drawing interest on
This $500 is a MUST on the part
Of all Of the local lodges. As Sec
Rotary have taken it upon myself
to raise enough money on the side
to supplement the four scholarships
and make it five instead Of four If
This is goLag to he done. it means
tat instead Of awarding one th0us-
and dollars in scholarships it will be
twelve hundred and fifty dollars.
1 am just as thrilled over this
venture as I can be The Conven-
ton is not too far fetched to think
that we have plenty of time to begin
working. I began formulating plans
the day after the Convention 1856
closed. 1t takes this much planning
to make a success of anything.
We hope to make this one Of the
greatest Conventions in the history
of the Association and I do know
that we have had some wonderful
sessions. [ have witnessed some
great sessions before my time, how
ever, that is all history now. We are
counting on every member and lodge
IN the Association to play well your
part.
The echo., 1956-12-15

lodges The sermon was delivered
by Rev. J NJ Moody The offering
amounted to $26,35. Visiting presi,
dents were acknowledged. Mr.. c. c.
Combest, president of Lodge No. 497,
Pachuta, made an inspiring talk.
Lunch was served to all.
Mr.. L. R. Jones, President
Mrs. Mary E. Jones, Secretary.
The echo., 1956-12-15

ms lodges We're present with u.s.:
Lodge No. 143, Nazareth, No. 499,
Fachuta Lodge No. POI, Heidelberg,
No. PSF West Enterprise, and No
497 Fachuta A short program was
rendered which was splendid. The
welcome address, was by Mrs Idella
Waters.
We were favored with beautiful
solos, duets, etc, from different
The echo., 1956-12-15

Statement required by the Act Of
August "A. 1912, as amended by the
Acts Of March 5. 1888, and July 2,
1915 title SO, United States Code.
Section 233l showing the owner
5iip Management ana circulation Of
THE ECHO published twice per
month al Meridian. Mississippi for
October /. 1885.
/ The names and addresses Of the
publisher. editoT. managing editor
and business managers are. Publish
er. Miss Lillian E Larkin, 1903 5th
s. Meridian Miss; Editor Mss
Matte L, Larki1. Box 10+3 Laci6--
an Miss; Managing editor. Miss Lii
Ian E Larkin Z503 5tH ST, IIe-i-
The echo., 1956-12-15
4 Merry Christm as TO All


The Officials Of the Executive Board Of the
Holbrook Benevolent Association extend
Yuletide Greetings to the local presidents
and members.
We trust that you will have Merry,
Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year.
Mr.. A. ]. Barnett, Chairman
M. VIM. KinsIow, Treasurer
Mrs. Bette Faulkner, Secretary
Mr.. M. Page. Co-Chairman
Mrs. D. M. Wiley, Asst. Secretary
Mr.. Derias Graft, Page
The echo., 1956-12-15
Louisville

Dear Secretary:
1 am enclosing a post office money
order for $500 for the scholarship
fund. May the LORD continue to in
spire you to have visions to help
or people.
Mrs. Velua Edwards, President.
No Az.
The echo., 1956-12-15
Lodge No 500 News

Dear Miss Larkin.
We want to let the many readers
of The Echo know that Lodge No.
500 had its installation on the 25th
Of November, The installing officer
was our honorable General Presi-
dent Me-. C D, Cotton The follow
The echo., 1956-12-15
Newton
Dear Miss Larkiu:

Dear Miss Larkin:
] am sick but I hope win have a
nice session. Please pray for my re-
covery.
: Prof. A. c. Drummond, President
No. 494 and 337
r So
The echo., 1956-12-15
Macee

Dear Secretary:
I am sending in our $500 for the
scholarship drive from Lodge No.
1873, which is our quota in full
Rev. W. M, King, President.
The echo., 1956-12-15

WaYnesb0ro

Dear Secretary:
Enclosed you will find $500 for
our pro rata share of the scholarship
fund, We are praying that the CAM
paign will be a success.
Mr. Taylor Carlisle, President.
The echo., 1956-12-15
a Merry Christmas & Prosperous New Year


and Happy New Year TO the local Presidents
u work 1gher during the has been cordial
come glorious close we ask God to have special blessing you
cuar time of the year. -.-
We think the fellowship has been wonderful and whatever accomplishment has
mace was because cooperation In fact has been done hnrea
what you helped u 0 do
AS we embark the eve asking
The echo., 1956-12-15

Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 26th day of September, 1856.
James A. Burns.
(Ny commission expires Oct. Is.
1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Program Listings

4-Bondstond. Music.
The Glenn Miller Orchestra, d.
rected by Roy Mckinley. Also
Fronk Parker as Mr.. Music. Bert
Parks, host.
100
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
l1:30
9-Strike II Rich. Quiz.
Afternoon
1900
4-Tic Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-Pete's Place. Kids.
9-VoIiont L0dy. Scroll.
l2:I5
Glove Of Life. Serial.
I2:25
7-News.
Ted Dunlop reports.
b@sSO
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
5-AfteFnoon Movie.
IA Hours. Secret Beyond the
Door," le47. Joan Bennett.
MichoeI Rederove.
7-CIown Corner. Kids.
9-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. SerI.
l2:45
9-Guiding Light. Seriol.
100
4-Feoture Playhouse. Movie.
w Hours. "a Medal for the
General" 1915. A retired
general is told he is too old for
wartime duty. but he proves his
mettle in other woys. Godfrey
TeorIe. British.
7.Tha PunnIae npOro1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

9-Theoter Of Stars. Drama.
"Sone Delay at Fort Bess."
Sterling Hayden.
1880
7-Roeket Squad. Crime.
9-As the World Turns. Serial.
200
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie.
~ Hours. -Four Faces West"
1913. An outflow Is pursued
ocross the desert by relentless
sheriff. Joel McCreo.s Frances
Dee.
7-Lodies' TheoteF. Dramas.
! Hour. Second Sight" Merle
Oberon. 1.-THE Word" John
Judson.
9-Donno Douglas. Women.
9-Johnny Carson. Variety.
z:3o
4-Tennessee Ernie Show.
9-House Party. Variety.
300
4-Motinee TheoteF. Color.
! Hour. "Uncle Harry"
7-Film Festival. Movie.
2 Hours. THE Nuggets Abroad"
l949. A typical London family
tokes q trip to South Africa. Jack
Warner. kothIeen Harrison.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Teo Time Theoter. Dromo.
The Substitute" Robert Aldo.
9-Bob Crosby. Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
FRIDAY

6:35
4-TOdoy on the Farm. News.
$50
4-LoOk to This Day. Proyer.
6:55
9-Meditotion. Inspirotionol.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
9-Good Morning. Variety.
500
e-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
8:55
4-Inso. Cooking.
900
4-Little RoseoIs. Our Cana.
5-Thought. InspirotionoI.
9-Mork Evons. Voriety.
9:Io
5-kaFtoon KIub. Kids.
$3.50
4-RompeT Room. Kids.
1000
4-Qins Dong School. Kids.
SCI kaleidoscope. Shorts.
S-0orry Moore. Variety.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
FLOUR FROM MINNEAPOLIS

The first flour to be shipped
from a mill at Minneapolis was
in the year 1852, Before that time
there had been shipments OF flour
from small mills found on the
streams OF southern Minnesota,
The first flour from Minneapolis
later 10 become the great flour
city was from the Eastman a
Gibson mill. Those who made this
first shipment were afraid that
the flour made In Minnesota would
not sell in the eastern market.
Consequently a little deception
was practiced.
The flour was put into barrels
for which the hoops were cut 10
initiate the container used in Ohio.
In addition there was stenciled on
the barrels the following inscrip-
ton. "Muskingum Mills, Troy.
Ohio the Genuine"
The young man who cut the
stencil and applied the trade mark
for this first shipment was one
James Jerome mn. then a clerk
at the letee at st. Paul.
There was railroad line. Just
completed, between Minneapolis
and st. Paul. The shipment OF
some fifty barrels, went by rail
TO the river bank at st. Paul
where II was transported in wa
CONS 10 a waiting river boat,
Here Mr.. Hill. who was always
interested in transportation, noted
that there was more revenue for
the carrier in this first shipment
of flour that had been created by
the transportation OF cranberrries
In three months.
The flour from Minnesota was
so good that within a few months
the brand name was changed 20
'NIcollet" and its origin in Min
nesota stated on the barrels.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
AN EVERLASTING RECORD

The Minnesota Historical So
ciety is making progress in the
work of microfilming some so
million pages Of newspapers found
in the outstanding collection Of the
Society.
To complete the work may well
require some ten years of time and
a hundred thousand dollars worth
the employment necessary to COM
plete such a great task.
The basic reason for microfilm-
ing the files is TO save a great his
torical record OF the state. PAPER
depreciates with age. This is par
tcularly true OF newsprint. In
time the Society would have no.
thing left OF the papers. The pro-
cess will also save space for the
film will require but about one
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

Positive action 10 discover and
eliminate any practices Of dis
elimination In employment by de.
partments Of the state govern.
ment was asked by Governor or.
VILE l., Freeman In memoran-
dun received recently by each
department head.
The Governor expressed the
conviction that the state general.
iy does hire and promote en-.
ployecs on the basis Of merit and
without discrimination because OF
race, religion or national origin.
However, the Fair Employment
Practices Commission established
last year by the State Legislature
has pointed out that some prob
lens OF discrimination apparently
still persist
Some department OF the state
government have. until recently
Included questions ON race. re-
heion or national origin ON APP
phcation for employment forms
and there have been some indica.
tons that requests FOR employ
ment or upgrading have some
times been rejected by individuals
with hiring responsibility because
OF rage or crceiaI factors
The Governor commended those
department heads and supervisors
who have long followed non-dia'
elimination policies and have In.
tegrated workers Of all racial. re-
ngious and nationality back.
grounds into their organizations in
accordance with each workers
training and skill
lie emphasized the fact that no
worker or applicant should be civ
en- an advantage over any other
because of his race, religion or
nationality. These factors have
nothing To do with the ability Ia
perform any Job and should he
totally disreEaried In hiring and
promotion.
The Governor enclosed with his
memorandum summary Of the
Minnesota Fair Employment
Practices Law and asked that a
copy be placed In the hands Of
every state employee having any
responsibility for personnel ac-
tons
lie also asked that all reference
10 race, religion or national orb
gin be eliminated from appllca-
tIon forms, personnel records and
employment interviews,
Each department head was
asked To review the status Of
present employees 10 max" certain
that none Of them have been de-
MED training opportunity. trans
fer or promotion because Of race,
The state departments were
asked 10 provide the FaiT Employ
ment Practices Commission with
any information II might request
and 90 cooperate with the Com
mission In every way 10 promote
fun compliance with the Fair EN-
ployment Practices Law,
Finally, each department head
was asked 30 iHEue n signed state
ment 10 each personnel officer and
supervisor inNtructinR him 10
practice without exception the
policy 81 employment on merit
and without discrimination which
has boen established as basic
principle ~ state government OPP
rratlBnH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
SHADES OF THE PAST
Sketches Of Mnnesotas History Prepared by Minnesota
Historical Society

per cent Of the space OF the pre-,
seAt bound volumes.
The Minnesota collection start,
ed more than hundred years age
with not only the early territorial
papers but some English and early
American papers extending back
to the days OF the Revolutionary
war. For nearly twenty years the
Society had no regular home and
little money. There was also great
mortality among early day news
papers. In 1857 the Society re-
ceived and bound some rs news
papers, Ten years later there were
$40, On January 1. 1877 there were
600 bound volumes OF newspapers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

SIGN OF THE TIMES Baby
sitters, subjects Of too many jokes,
funny and otherwise, now are call
ing themselves Child Chapcr-
ones"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
Pile No 1888
ORDER ron uUARINa Op FINAL
AGfuU AND PETITION
RON GpIaTHInlTInN

ORDER ron uuAHINa op FINAL
ACCOUNT AND rETBitOs
EUH DIsTHI8ITIOs
STATE OF MtaNEHDTA
COUNTY or HEEREPIE
PROBATE COURT
p@asAsn,
us Estate ~ Lillian A. HoHRsTd,
IT ~ ORDERED that the fipsl
acgoapt end petition for aEamlnaa
ton thereof and for distribu'ion.
flied herein, be heard on Monday,
September 10Th. 1859. a. 10 9'ciofk
~ BY this CGsIft IN the Court
House IN Minneapolis, Ainnss"ts,
ara that at persons interested W
'Eis estate present objections, n
any, my said petition should not Do
granted
This order shalt be published IN
the Minneapolis NpokeHUaH ana
copies thRrsof mailed according 10
lAN
fsEAtb
WITNESS the Iio~ JAMES
- REIiDE. Judge Of Probate
gourt. ,his 10Th dsv Of August.
1854
EngEsT p. TOnEwz.
CLERK ~ Probate Cont
Herman a EehwartE. Attorneys
30 UnsnSks Bldg
spokesman. Aug. ~. ~. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

The average American, lucky
fellow. ate 1911 pounds of meat last
year up 81 pounds from his pre-
war intake.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

SELL IT wlru A WANT AID