davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09

well received. Rev. Warner comes
from Delaware to Caldwell,
highly recommended. to fill the
vacancy caused by the appoint
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09

James Reed Marquis has pur-
chased the Reuben Parks monu-
ment firm at Sharon and posses
sion has already been given. The
young man is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Marquis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

ards-has been noticed in her
style of dress. Her wardrobe for
public appearances now includes
a considerable number of we'll
tailored suits.
Mrs. Fultseva has one daugh-
ter by her marriage to the Soviet
Unions Ambassador to Yugo-
SlaVia
Western diplomats were sur
prlsed by the disclosure that Mrs
Fmtseva and other Supreme So
Wet members were leaving Mos
COW at this time. The departure
comedies with the opening to-
morrow of a special session of
the legislative body. 1t is be-
lieved the chief purpose of the
session of the Soviet Unions ver-
sion of parliament is the ratifica
ton of DEGREES drafted since a
December session. These include
the right of workers to leave
their Jobs on two weeks notice
a new pension plan, penal law
reforms and various agricultural
shifts.
High Soviet sources have said
there will be no foreign policy
matters taken up Chief inter-
est in the session is centered on
whether the recent liberalization
of political life here will bring
open debate on any issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
| CD Women Red to Lead
Soviet Group to Britain

MOSCOW, July 10 (P.-The
West this week gets its first close
look at Ekaterins Furtseva. the
worlds No. l woman Communist.
Mrs. Furtseva will head a To-
member delegation on "a visit to
Britain at the invitation of the
British Parliament The group,
which includes members of the
Supreme Soviet Parliament,
leaves Moscow by plane tomor-
row.
Reaching heights no other
woman has attained in the So
Wet government, Mrs. Furtseva
is first secretary of the Moscow
City Communist Party group, a
Supreme Soviet deputy and
candidate member of the Com
munist Party'S powerful preSid-
lunn
Held Important Post
Mrs Furtseva, who looks much
younger than her as years. be-
came secretary of the Moscow
City organization March 81.
1854 1t is the largest party
group in the Soviet Union and
the sccretary'S post is one Of the
most important Jobs in the land.
Among those who held it in the
past is Soviet Party head Nikita
S. Khrushchev
Mrs. FurtSeya is one of three
women elected by the Soviet
Communist Party Congress to its
40-member preSidium.
She often was the only woman
on the stage of the Bolshoi The
alter at important meetings when
Premier Stain was alive. She
received special prominence on
May Day. 1855, when Mr. Khru-
shchev summoned her to Join
him atop the tomb of Lenin and
Stain on RED Square to review
the traditional parade
Travelled to Peiping
Mrs. Furtseva entered the top
policy making level With the
current Kremlin leaders in the
fall OF 1854. when she accom-
panied Mr.. Khrushchev and
Premier Buleanin to Peiping for
talks with Chinese Communist
leaders.
A sturdy, Well-proportioned
woman, Mis-. FurtSeya has light
blond hair waving softly away
from her lace and gathered in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

was ambushed with Z dead and
IL wounded.
The convoy was part of a big
French drive into the region be-
tween Blida and Palestro yester-
day, scene OF frequent attacks
on French patrols. The ambush
took place near Palestro. 35 miles
southwest of this capital city.
In other action last night. a
French farmer and his house
keeper were killed when Nation
alist rebels attacked a farm at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

Corso, 20 miles east Of Algiers,
A farm at Gouraya, rs miles
west of Algiers. was burned in
another attack. A barrel of gaso-
line used to feed the flames ex-
ploded, blowing down walls and
ripping off roofs. No casualties
were reported and it was believ-
ed the occupants may have been
spending the nights in Cherchell,
20 miles away.
Since the Nationalist rebellion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

bun at the nape of the neck
She uses no makeup and has
sparkling blue eyes.
She also has lusty sense of
humor which she brings into
play at official receptions where
she always talks to Western
correspondents.
Over the past year marked i'm
provement-by WeSttrn stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
French Push Drive
In Area of Ambush

ALGIERS, Algeria, July 10 up.
= Several thousa French
troops swept through rugged
area south of Algiers
today where a French convoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

Beyond any doubt this Sc Ford will recapte for you
the adventure of driving. Behind its giant Thunderbd
engine roads that once rksome chore become
JOY. And suddenly driving is full Of fun again!
Where Ford VS. is concerned only drifting is beiev-
ing And the keys to Ford waiting for YOU now at
your Ford Dealers Get behind the wheel of this great
road Put it through its PAGES on any highway or
byway. When you return we think you'll agree that-Fod
indeed, goes first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
MOTORISTS

II YOU wish to save fuel
take your car to A J Buell..
He can tune your motor. too.
so II will run just like new
BueIl's Corbureto, 6 Ignition Service
81 10Th St NV NE S-5777
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

Ahead of YOU the highway unwinds like careessy
Coiled rope. Time was when you would have Stunned
this road-but not now. For firmly under YOU is car de-
signed to take roads like this in easy stride Beneath that
cleaning Ford hood 225 eager horses await your orders
Nudge the gas pedal Gently now look That truck that
was ahead of us is safely behind See that fiat So
curve ahead? With Ford low center of gravity and ball
joint front suspension, well follow its twisting turns in
surefootcd safety There we're through it, and was fun!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

broke 20 months ago and into nearby
farmers their land by day night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

DOG--Found. half.Rrown brown mixed
breed puppy dog which had been slieht-
ly injured by automobile at 18th and
RisgS place NV. on morning OF May
and taken by passersby to Animal Res
cue League where owner can claim No
tas or collar. NO. T.5730.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
FOuNn

CAT. semitic. black and white, with red
collar and belle in Suburban Hospital
area, OIL. 4-0S12,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
LOST

CURTAINS side curtains fol. boat. in
s,w Cab MR.. WILLIAMS. Elk. 81 551
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

Ipeatedly declared West Germany
would not pay another penny to
the allies. He maintained that
its finances would be strained tc
the limit to finance rearmament
On other points. Mr.. Brentanc
said:
/. West Germany will refuse
to establish diplomatic relations
with the Soviet satellite states
and Communist China so long
as they recognize Communist
East Germany.
2. There will be no sided
action by West Germany to wiz
a Soviet agreement on German
unity.
3. West Germany and its allies
are in full agreement over the
relation of German unity tc
disarmament.
4. The Western powers are
not yet convinced the aims ano
methods of Soviet policy have
changed and they intend to
maintain their watchfulness
through NATO.
Mr.. Brentano was cool to q
suggestion by Sir Winston
Churchill that the new Russia
be invited to join the Western
powers in a grand alliance aimed
at securing world peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Tito Will Help
Frances Solve
Algeria Revolt

PARIS. May IL (P).-Presi-
dent Tito of Yugoslavia today
pledged himself to aid France in
seeking a liberal" solution of
the 18-month-old Algerian re-
bellion.
The pledge was contained in
a joint communique by the
French and Yugoslav govern
mentS on the political talks
during Marshal Tito's six-day
visit to France which ends to-
morrow. Marshal Tito leaves
Paris tonight to inspect a n.y.
droelectric project on the Rhone
River. =
The communique was issued
after a luncheon conference in
the Yugoslav Embassy between
Marshal Tito. Yugoslav Foreign
Minister Koca Popovic, French
Premier Guy Mollet and Foreign
Minister Christian Pineau.
Marshal Tito, who is viewed
in France as political friend
of Egyptian Premier Canal
Abdel Nasser, said the Yugoslav
government would bend every
effort for a liberal solution OF
the Algerian problem. The word
liberal" was not defined. But
United States Ambassador c
Douglas Dillon, in a speech or
March 20. used almost the same
words in announcing American
support for France in seeking q
liberal and equitable" solution
i'm Algeria.
Egypt and other Arab League
states have been supporting the
Algerian nationalist rebels
French officials have charged.
The YugoSlav government
supported Mr.. Pineau'S project
advanced here last week in seS.
Isions of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization - for the
creation of a world economic
development agency within the
United Nations for aid to under
developed regions.
The two governments agreed
to study possible collaboration
for the utilization of atomic en-.
ergy for peaceful industrial pur.
poses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Bonn to Continue Paying
On Allied Arms Costs

BONN, Germany. May IL Up.
Foreign Minister Heinrich Won
Brentano announced today West
Germany is willing to continue
sharing the cost of maintaining
allied armed forces on its ter
Iritory.
Mr.. Brentano told a news con-
ference that, lin the spirit of oul
alliance" West Germany is pre-
pared to help support Western
troops until the buildup of its
own armed forces.
He said West German defense
still depends solely on the allies
| His announcement came only
three days after the United
States, Britain and France sub.
united a compromise offer tt
Bonn on the month-old dispute
over their claims for f1nancia
support such as the West Ger.
mans started under the occupa-
ton. This dispute has strained
allied-West German relations.
Reduction offered
The three powers offered tt
reduce West Germany's share o
the cost of their forces here from
$3.50 million year to $571 mil
lion.
On May S. the first anniver'
sary of German sovereignty, tn,
Bonn government ended direc
financial support to allied forces
The Western powers insisted
that West Germany reconside
its refusal to continue supper
costs" to cover their troops OF
the ground that it is not We
spending much on Western de
Tense.
/ Inc amount ana form OF Ger
man assistance will be settled il
negotiations expected to star
shortly. 1t is believed West Ger
many will provide goods and serv
ices such as spare parts for We
Ihicles. gasoline, food, free rail
road transportation, labor ant
rent.
Reversed by Adenauer
Mr.. Brentano's statement dis
closed Chancellor Konrad Ad
enauer had overruled his owl
finance minister or the supper
costs question. The finance min
lister. Fritz Schaeffer, has re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Romunio Purges
Another StuIinist

VIENNA. Austria, May IL (P).
communicable Romania has
added another casualty to the
growing list of East Europe's
purged Stalinist leaders.
Radio Bucharest announced
that Alexander Birladeanu had
been fired as deputy premier
and president of the State Plan
ming Commission.
Blrladeanu is the second Ro-
manian deputy premier to go in
a week. Bucharest announced
the removal of Dimitri Petrescu
last Monday.
The purge wave began in the
Kremlin satellites after the pres.
ent Soviet leaders began theil
campaign to cut down Stains
reputation and WOO back Yugo-
Slavia'S President Tito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

lSneQ ADfl ~ OH an uIlUeIeT =
mined mission near the Soviet
cruiser Ordzhonikidze. anchored
in Portsmouth harbor. The ship
had brought Soviet Premier
Bulganin and Nikita Khrushchev
here for Today visit and was
waiting to take them home
The admiralty announced only
that Comdr. Crabb was missing
and presumed dead. His body
has not been recovered. British
newspapers and Labor members
of Parliament demanded further
explanation, and Prime Minister
Eden agreed yesterday to a
House of Commons debate on the
case Monday.
Dispatches from Moscow said
the Soviet newspapers splashed
two-column stories on the frog
mans disappearance.
THE shameful operation of
underwater espionage was di-
rected against those who came
to the country on a friendly
visit" said Pravda, land does no
honor to its organizers and can
not but arouse legitimate concern
of the British as we'll as the So
Wet public"
Izvestia blamed the incident
on the dirty work of the enc
mics of international co-opera-
ton and friendship among peo-
pies"
In the only hint of a possible
motive for the spying they
charged. the Moscow publica-
tons said the great speed of
the Soviet cruiser had attracted
the attention of specialists"
Pravda also declared the Brit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
3 New Ambassadors
Confirmed bY Senute
BY the Associated PRESS

The Senate has confirmed the
nominations of three new am
bassadors. All are career diplo-
mats.
They are Albert F. Nufer, who
succeeds Homer Ferguson as
Ambassador to the Philippines;
Willard L. Beaulac, who sue
ceeds Mr.. Nufer as Ambassador
to Argentina, and Cecil B. Lyon
who succeeds Mr.. Beaulac as
Ambassador to Chile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Three Bodies Killed
By Hospital Infection

LOS ANGELES, May IL (P).-
A mysterious infection has killed
three babies at Los Angeles Gen.
eral Hospital and % other in
fants have been exposed to it
Dr.. George M. Uhl, city health
officer, yesterday ordered the
hospitals nursery for premature
babies isolated while an inves-
tigation is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Reds Charge Frogmon
With Shameful Spvino

LONDON May II (F)The Soviet press added its voice to-
day to the cutlery the mysterious disappearance of British
skin diver Soviet cruiser in Portsmouth harbor
The Communist newspaper Pravda and the Soviet govern
ment organ Izvesa charged the rogman engaged
shameful" spying
Lionel (Buster) Crabb 49, retired naval commander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

ish press had published various
fantastic versions of Comdr
Crabbs fate based on very
dubious facts and hypothesis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

Wear separately sport jacket and Stacks
.e.or combine as a suit
Fine 1000 cotton poplin that's completely
washable, wiH not shrink
.Meticulously detailed in popular
Ivy League three button styles
Handsomely styled Nth patch or flap pockets.
Heather grey heather tan, broun
or navy, regulars, shorts and longs.
ALWAYS FREE PARKING AT FRANKLIN SIMON
ALSO CONNECTICUT AVENUE NV. EMERSON z-67ot
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-24

AT THIC TIT
The echo., 1956-02-15
UNION

Dear Secretary:
You will find three application
blanks for new members. You can
tell by this that lodge No. 491 is still
at work
Now, with reference to selecting
worthy member Of the lodge to I'M
derWrite H. B. A. business for the
Association, I think it is a very
worthwhile plan and a nice chance
for any one who will accept the Of
fer.
1 shall do my best to get some one
to work in lodge No. 491. If I fail,
I can say that 1 tried. 1 am pray
ing that you will have q great sue
cess in your work and plan.
Mrs. Matte Spinks,
No. 491.
The echo., 1956-02-15
DIMES DRIVE AIDS
EDUCATION

Grants totaling 1888, 1887 have
been awarded to five Negro colleges
and one organization T m funds
ERASED in the March of Dimes by the
National Foundation or Infantile
Paralysis since 1888.
billiard University h received
1921, 968 90; Howard University $12,-
B2621; Meharry NJ C a | College
S4S7 1903 so; National Medical Assoc
iates $2O6, 1880; North Carolina Col
1ege $112,31205 and Tuskegee Insti-
tute has received $4,196,67O.81.
The grants to the colleges enabled
a]em to strengthen programs for the
frai:ing of nurses, health educators
and physicians: to support the de-
welopment and operation of Hela cell
manufacture for use in polio preven-
ZION; to support virus research; to
sssssnM
provide funds for graduate medical
education of physicians seeking
hoard specially certification.
In addition, March of Dimes funds
have aided 229 Negro students to at
tend graduate schools. These stu
dents have recc-ved $414,383.3' in
scholarship and fellowship fund s
from March of Dimes contributions.
There remains an acute shortage
of trained prof sional workers inI
special fields The 1856 March of
Dimes must provide $4,000 to
Sae1p meet this need. There is an
simos ST unbelievable shortage in
arained personnel
The echo., 1956-02-15
"ONWARD FOR GOD
AND MY COUNTRY"

The Boy Scouts of America OBJ
serves its 46th birthday during Boy
Scout Week February 6 to IL, with
its membership at an all-time high
sf 100000 boys and adult leaders.
Since 1910 more than 24h million
Americans have shared in its leisure
time program. There is scarcely an
American family that does not know
Gd Scouting firsthand.
10 mark this birthday the organi-
zation launches a Four Year Pro-
gram with the theme Onward for
God and My Country"
The Boy Scou@s of America seeks
through organized and trained man
power to give an increasingly better
program to an Increasing number OF
the nations you h." says DR.. Arthur
"A. Schuck, Chief Scout Executive
and to help today's youth to Be
Prepared as citizens of character, to
he prepared in body, skill, spirit, will
sant as member of team"
The Chief Scout Executive feels
aha +. this program is launched at a
Same when it is evident that increas-
sd emphasis on our free way of life
IS important. For the safety and
welfare of t h G United States, he
holds, patriotism of h e highest
sype IS essential, a patriotism built
ssn firm spiritual foundation.
AS Scouting now influences the
-as1eS of three million boys" he says,
we must help them to the realiza-
fion and accep .ance of God as the
guiding power of the universe. We
must interpret and find additional
methods to help Scout in his own
Country" program also seeks to give
sehg.ous Life 10 fulfill his obligation
to Cod as stated in the Scout Oath
and Law"
The "Onw3sd for c d and NV
yoith ppoItunities 10 develop phys
Tal fitness, self-reliance, > sense oil
personal responsibility, spirit of
helping . eople. willingness to
share, and on understanding of gov
nrnmen's democratic processes.
y IS t'rp~"',n1 worth ~ =
n A. .--.leriears Interested in
.SAa "a.
The echo., 1956-02-15
Important Notice

The office is asking every local
president in the Association to send
the names and addresses of all their
members to the office in order that
we might have them before us.
We are planning to launch Mem-
bership Campaign among the zoe
members and this promises to be
one of the greatest that we have
launched.
So often the membership leaves
the growth of the local lodge up to
the local president and as a result,
we have not done too much. 1t is
going to take all of the members and
local presidents working together
comparatively and tremendously to
put things over. The presidents
cannot do it by themselves and the
members a nnot do it by them
selves, however, if the presidents and
members get together, big things can
and will be done.
The echo., 1956-02-15
Large Number of
Applications For
Employment

We have a large number of APP
plications on file for employment
These applications are coming from
all over the state. from young ladies
who have finished high school and
do not have anything to do.
The General President and Gener-
al Secretary are working out some
thing, whereby we hope to offer to
these young people at the earliest
possible date. l honestly believe
that we owe it to our young people
to make jobs for them and if we
Cannot do it, to whom do they have
to look. These are or children and
We should be concerned. More later.
The echo., 1956-02-15
Visits In Office

Mr.. Pink Jenkins, the Vice Presi-
dent of H. B. A. Lodge No. ALB was
in the office of the Secretary last
week attending to business pertain
ing to his local lodge.
The echo., 1956-02-15
Leakesville, Miss.

Dear Miss Larkin:
just few lines to let you and all
he members know that Lodge No
344 has lost one of its best members,
in the person of Brother Boss Mont
gomery, who fell dead January a.
1856.
Mr.. w. H. J. Weaver,
President
The echo., 1956-02-15
Do You Need Blanks?

We will be glad to supply any
local lodge with duplicate, new
member, renewal or blanket renew
al blanks just for the asking. Please
keep supply on hand. 1t is better
to have them and not need them
than to need them and not have
them.
The echo., 1956-02-15
FEBRUARY is, 1856

at Ttsskegee Institute, rendered i'm
portant service in the progress
toward all effective polio vaccine.
Tissues from the body of a Negro
patient at world famed medical
center provided the basis for the
dramatic He-la cell phase of polio
prevention research.
The echo., 1956-02-15

Long years of scientific research
preceded the field trials of the polio
vaccine. Much painful slow work
was done by many skilled scientists
before the polio vaccine was de-
veloped by Dr. Salk.
The Carver Foundation scientists,
The echo., 1956-02-15
About Folk We Know

Mr. Brown McRee, president of H.
B. A. Lodge No. 213 of Quitman, was
in the office of the Secretary last
Monday attending to business of his
local lodge.
The echo., 1956-02-15

Mr.. A. J. Woodland was in the city
few days ago and came by the Of
flee to speak to the Secretary. We
are very glad to see Mr.. Woodland.
The echo., 1956-02-15
Visits In II. B. A.
Office

Mrs. Maggie Cotton, the loving
wife of Mr.. G. D. Cotton, President,
visited in the H. B. A. Office last
week.
The echo., 1956-02-15
JIG DOES The TRICK
New locks give homes . ~nsv
look" and greater security.

"Dotyourself" tool makes lock New locks homes
replacement easy look" and greater security.
Home able to replace out locks easily and
quickly through the invention 9eborrg so by the Saga
Lock Co.. of San Francisco, Calf.
easy operate vazBe basis
local hardware building supply The jig will
to rebore the doors for locks without spnerng
marrng the wood /
Up until the this invented difficult Toe
.he homeowner replace old locks with modern cylindrical locks
The echo., 1956-02-15
Lodge Has Meeting

H. B. A. Lodge No 253 held its
regular meeting the first Thursday
IN this month. The meeting was
presided over by the Vice President,
Mrs. Dora Carter.
The echo., 1956-02-15
On Sick List

Mrs. Laura Myers, member of
H. B. A. Lodge No. 253 is still on the
sick list.
The echo., 1956-02-15

Mrs. Lula Bizzle, a member of
Lodge No. 496, of West Enterprise,
who has been in Meridian in the
hospital, is now at home and doing
nicely.