davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Takon1a Park
To Nominate

Candidates for Mayor and the
City Council of Takoma Park.
Md, will be placed in nominal
ton at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Takoma Park firehouse, Carroll
and Philadelphia avenues.
The present Mayor and five of
the seven councilmen are up for
and are due to be
nominated tonight. They in
clude Mayor George M. Miller
and Councilmen Oscar j. Fore
hand. John F. Kozel, Gibson E.
Mckenzie. Ralph F. Sidell and
Robert w. Collision.
Retiring from the council are
Sydney w. Tymeson and Adolph
Juhl. In the field seeking their
places are Clayton D. Forshee
and Mrs. Emily P. Monitor.
Mr.. Forshee came to Takoma
Park from Michigan in 1924.
From 1885 to 1912, he served in
the Orient as Secretary-treasure
of the Japan Union Mission of
the Seventh-Day Adventists and
as manager of the Manila SAM
tarium and hospital. At present
he is cashier of the General Con-
ference in Takoma Park.
Mrs. Monitor, resident of
Takoma Park since 1913, is
secretary of the Takoma Park
Citizens Planning Committee.
She was born in st. Paul, Mimi,
and is the wife of Anthony
Monitor of the Veterans Ad-
ministration. She is member
of the greater Takoma Park
Recreation Council.
This years election will take
place March 81.
A referendum also will be in
cluded in the election, providing
for staggered. four-year terms
for the councilmen, instead of
the present two-year terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

The Montgomery County Civic
Federation last night backed
establishment OF a metro
politan transportation author
ity TO regulate public trans
portation in the Metropolitan
Area. The authority also could
be given power to operate a pub
lie transportation system, the
resoiution~ stated. members oe-
leIeo reference 70 Inc system
now operateo Dy tne Capitai
lIansit GO;
Inc Iesoiutlon was presentSo
ny Inc reueration ; pubic utlii-
tles committee winch noteo slat
the lIiaOiiity Oh tiie FuDiic Jun.
eles commission Oh tne Distrlct
OF Coiunpia 70 mo . successor
70 taAe over tiie operatlon Vi IIe
OapiIai transit ". mas uIousnI
out tne neeo lor an area AranS-
porta''on AuIiiofi's'
The group supported the park
anu piaiiiiane colnlnission re-
q9est IUf So44'ooo io[ acqulsi1ioll
VI paIh iaI,o ~ Maryialiu. ~
asheo 'ilat tlie oeiiaSe Appiopli-
aIiolis Eolnidlictee oe ufgeo 70
ieoeoie 90 ,ooo ~. Wy .iie r1ouoe
.lonl Iiie commission leqaeS'
lor acquiSitioiis III iiscai $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Ocean City Names
New Police Chief

OCEAN CITY, Mar. Is (P.-
Charles ]. Lutts, Sc, recently re-
tired sergeant on the Baltimore
police force, has been appointed
chief of police at Ocean City
effective April /.
Mr.. LuttS retired from the
Baltimore force last November
after serving since 1927. He holds
a commentator for outstanding
work on a thievery case in 1919
Mr.. Lutts owns a vacation
home here. His daughter Pa
tricia Mary-now Mrs. Ronald
G. Trageser-was named best
dressed girl on the boardwalk
last Easter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Rueger Indicted
In Man 5 Death

A retired Navy lieutenant.
charged by Fairfax County Po-
lice with the New Years eve
murder Of a Franconia man, was
named in one of % indictments
returned yesterday by a Fairfax
County grand jury.
Police reported Robert Bertram
Rueger. IS. of Beulah road, Fran
coma, fred six shots from a As
|caliber automatic into Leonard
Dodson. IS. a carpenter, who
lived on Beulah road about four
miles south of Franconia.
The shooting occurred at Reu-
gers home. where he ran pub
lie turkey shoot, police said.
According to testimony at a
January preliminary hearing, a
second man was wounded by
Rueger in the holiday drinking
celebration. James E. Love, 20,
of Brinklow, Md, received a
scalp wound as he attempted to
drive away with his cousin, Mr..
Dodson.
Reuger, who pleaded not
guilty, has been released under
$4,000 bond. Judge Paul E.
Brown set June S for the jury
trial.
Also indicted on a robbery
charge was Jerry E. Christian,
26, listed as living in the 800
block of LaVerne street. Alex
andria. Police said the accused
stole a $4,000 mink coat. a $500
fur piece and $4,000 worth of
other items last January Is from
the home of Mrs. Esther van
Wagner Tufty, Washington
newspaper woman and television
editor. Christian entered a not
guilty plea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Prendergost Resigns
Civil Defense Post

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. IS P.-
William B. Prendergast. candi-
date for the Republican nomina-
ton to Congress from Maryland's
5th district, yesterday announced
his resignation as a special con-
sultant to Civil Defense admin
istrator Val Peterson.
II am resigning to avoid any
risk that civil defense might suf-
fer because of my activity in
partisan politics." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Plan Bus Fare Ruise

BALTIMORE. Mar. Is (R.-
Cumberland Transit Lines yes
terday notified the Public Serv-
ice Commission that on April is
lit will raise its fares from Is to
1S cents, or two tokens for IS
cents, unless the commission
rules otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
College Park Rotary

Morris Green of the Food and
Agricultural Organization Of the
u. N. will address the College
Park Rotary Club at 6:15 pm.
tomorrow at the University din
ing hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Builders to Hear TuIk

Calvin D. johnson, former
Representative from Illinois and
now executive assistant to the
vice president of Remington
Rand. Inc, will address the
Northern Virginia Builders AS
ISOLATION tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

then told the caller that her son
ALREADY was back. Police said
they checked the address she
was given and found the resi-
dents away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Here's Quiz that gives you time to think and food for
thought! Your future may be tied up in the

of a 36-million-ton expansion in the
last 70 years. Note that the new ex-
pansion is at the annual rate of
5 million tons, against about 31a
million tons since World War II.
HOID Much VIII Expansion Cost?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

That's the Billion Dollar Question!
Of course, the only continuing
sources Of revenue which the steel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Why is Steel Important to You?
What Are the Steel Companies
DOing About IT.?

They are expanding their plants
to increase their annual steelmak-
ing capacity by Is million tons in
the next three years. This is on top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

" WU 1N6CU0 UXVtC OtGGGS
You do. You are using more steel
than ever before. So is everybody
else - and there are more people
than ever before. There were 76
million Americans in 1900. Now
there are 166 million. There will be
200 million of us in 1875.
Why is Steel Important to You?
Practically everything you want
now or will want in the future is
built Of or with steel. Schools, high
ways, homes, hospitals, appliances,
automobiles depend on plentiful
steel supplies.
L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

Billions will be needed. Building
furnaces and steel mills is only
part of it. There must be ore, coal,
limestone and other raw material
supplies, plus the necessary rail
road and shipping facilities. Rising
costs make it difficult to estimate
the bill for expansion. But clearly
it will exceed 81 billion annually
in years to come.
Where Will the Money! Come From?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

companies have are the sums they
get from their customers and the
money the public invests in steel
companies.
Out of money which a steel COM
pany gets from it's customers, it
must pay for materials, wages, en-
ployee benefits, interest, taxes and
all the other costs of doing business.
What's left over is proft-and the
size Of that profit determines the
ability of each individual steel COM
pany to attract the capital it needs
for expansion.
What Does AL This Mean to You?
More Of all the new things YOU
want more good jobs more
assurance of a healthy, prosperous
national economy in which to live
and bring up your families.
America and Steel Must Grow Together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

bodet smenht "a erie. for No
1% sRS S S Tsssss SS I SS oT: Z SS S%
s s ' ass g " ? 3 s t M s5A ]
S%o MS % T s % I S5s r SssSs ns ST5 @
ss ~ s s ~ $S:: s: ss SS s! Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

here as a euphemism for "wo-
mems silk underclothes and
nightgowns." The Frenchman.
then. is amazed at such terms
as silk lingerie"
Occasionally one hears LAM
iuh-ree or LAN-zhuh-ree, either
of which y much closer to the
mark than the bargain base
ment. 'LAWN-juh-ray." OF the
three recommendations. a good
compromise is LAN-zhuh-ree.
In best usage. the second syi-
liable Of monarch does not rhyme
with dark. This will come as a
distinct surprise 70 those who
have always pronounced mon
arch as "MON-ahrk The Sec
ond-syliable vowel sound should
be obseured. thus: MON-urk.
7 The famous Eifiel Tower. built
for the Exhibition Of 1889, stand,
u In the Champ de Mars. Paris. II
was named for It's builder. the
French engineer. A. O. Eihel
The French form. Tour Eihel. 4
pronounced: toor eh-FELL. The
correct American pronunciation
is EYE-f1.
' tnlltrisalsa b MsEaaah asna. lns.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Condensed from forthcoming bOoh
"The Story
Of Gabrielle"

This tender and deeply moving
story of a little girls last days
on earth will be, we believe, one
of the most memorable reading
experiences Of your life. 1t gives
a profound reinsurance that
there IL beauty in this world,
and courage, and that nothing
in life is too great to face.
December Readers Digest
brings you a 27-page condensa-
ton from The Story of Gabrielle.
Get December Readers Di-
gest at newsstands today:43ar-
ticles of lasting interest, INCLUDE
ing the best from leading maya
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
A WORD
TO THE WISE
HI AND LOIS
THE BERRYS
DR. GUY BENNETT.
JOHNNY HAZARD
MUTT AND JEFF
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

LINGERIE is more than US
ually noteworthy for two reasons
/. The correct pronunciation Is
not "LAWN-juh-ray." 2. The
word does not and cannot mean
literally. "silken underwear.
Why IL this? LINGE is the
French word for linen. and LIN
GERIE designates linen clothing
or q linen closet In France. that
Is
The French pronunciation /.
Ia (nl zh-REE. with the "a" Nat
aS In lad. and followed by the
nasal sound. This pronunciation
appears in all American diction.
aries. but Il has made little pro.
gress In this country. chiefly be.
cause Of the American inability
or unwillingness 70 voice The
French nasal.
But II lingerie we're given ths
correct French pronunciation
the word still would not b,
French u America, for Il IL USED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Ansv a.. to Our Presidents

baron Friedrich wilhelm
Won Steuben, who trained and
reorganized Gen. Washington's
army during the Revolutionary
War, died in Oneida County,
N. Y. on November %, 1894. He
became an American citizen after
the war.
2-The wife Of President-elect
Warren q. Harding took a Is
minute flight in a seaplane over
Limon Bay. Panama. November
20. 1920. Thanks. r. NJ.
3-Washington Irving died at
ITarrytown. N. Y, on November
20. 1889. age 10.
Questions on Preceding Pagel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

lat that time and yesterday read
into the record the following let
ter from the project manager:
Referring to our telephone
conversation on Monday, this
viii confirm that I saw Mr.. Hall
lon two occasions in the FIRST halt
of 1864. However, ! was not &C.
.companied by Mr.. Mansure on
either occasion. These are the
only times I have ever seen Mr..
Hail"
Riehlman Suggests Testimony
While the letter became q
part Of the subcommittee's Of
If1cial record, Mr.. Brooks and
Others noted that 1t was not
sworn testimony. Representa-
tive Riehiman, Republican Of
New York. said he believed Mr..
|Cremer should be called back
and given an opportunity to
make the same statement a. o
sworn witness.
Mr.. Brooks said it was like
"" that this would be done be-
cause Of the conflict between
Testimony Of MT. Cremer and
Mr.. Mansure. He Indicated
there were no plans to invite
Mr.. Hall to testify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

Imunist activities at least until
late in 1947. The operator was
M. Fredland, who said he was
administrator and half owner
Iof the radio television technical
school.
Mr.. Fredland invoked the
Fifth Amendment on questions
as to whether he was q Commu-
mist Party member prior to
January /, 1919. He said he had
mot been q Communist since
that time.
Overnight Guests
Mr.. Thomas testified that such
well known Communists as Jo-
|seph Kuzma and Joseph Roberts,
two party leaders convicted OF
violation of the Smith Act al
Philadelphia in 1854. were fire.
Iquent overnight guests in Mr.
Fredland's Allentown home.
Mr.. Thomas said also that he
had given Communist literature
Ito Mr.. Fredland to distribute
among the party members. Mr.
Fredland denied the charges.
Mr.. Fredland said that there
are now 100 veterans receiving
instruction at his school and
that he has received $215,000 in
training benefits from the VA
He said that 500 veterans had
attended the school since 1t
was set UP in 1s49.
Mr.. Huber identified as q
Communist DR.. Annette Ruben
stein, who operated the Robert
Louis Stevenson School in New
York in 1852. Under her own
ership the school trained about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

4 900 veterans and received more
than 50 million from the Govern
|ment.
DR.. Rubenstein sold the school
lin 1881 to George D. Rhodes
(no relation to Silas Rhodes)
who told the Senators he imme-
diately fred % teachers sus-
|pected Of Communist leanings.
mr.. Rhodes said 800 veterans
are now enrolled at his school
which Senator Mcclellan said
was clear Of any Communist
faint.
Before 1t was put on the sub
versive list and closed in 1913,
the California Labor School got
about $500. 900 in veterans edu-
cation funds from the Govern
|ment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

to give the Veterans Admins.
tration authority to deny funds
to schools suspected of having
subversive leadership. VA Off.
cials contend that under the
existing benefit laws they do moi
have the right to withhold funds
from any school licensed by 8
State.
The subcommittee yesterday
heard the operators of two
schools in which over 400 vet
Grams currently are being trained
at Government expense invoke
the Fifth Amendment on numer
GUS questions regarding their al
legged Communist Affiliations.
Schools Are Listed
The institutions were the Car
toonists and Illustrators School
Of New York and the Radio Tele-
vision Technical School, Allen.
town, Pa.
Two other schools figured II
the hearing which Senator Nc
Clellan recessed until VA officials
can testify on the problem.
These were the Robert Louis
Stevenson School Of New York
which underwent a houSeclean-
ing after its former owner, iden-
titled as a Communist, sold it In
1852, and the California Labor
School, San Francisco, which
closed after it was put on the
Attorney Generals list of SUBJ
sersive organizations in 1913.
Altogether, Paul ]. Tierney
subcommittee staff investigator,
testified, nearly $3.5 million in
Government funds was given to
the four schools for training
several thousand veterans.
= The owners of the New York
Art School, Silas Rhodes, 40, and
Burne Hogarth, A, testified that
1872 veterans are now enrolled at
their school. They said that
2,121 veterans have attended the
school and the VA has paid them
$1,176,000 for their training since
the institution was established in
1947.
Refuse Red Quiz
y Both Mr.. Rhodes and Mr.,
Hogarth refused to answer on
grounds of possible self -incrimi-
nation questions about Commu-
mist Party aff1liation prior to the
time the school was licensed by
the State Of New York in August
1947.
They said they are not men,
bers of the Communist Party
now and have not been since the
school was established. But they
refused to answer all questions
about events before that time OF
to tell even where they went to
school themselves.
Both Mr.. Rhodes and Mr.. Ho-
garth were identified as having
been active in Communist Party
affairs in the 1940s by under
cover agents for the FBI and the
New York Police Department
John j. Huber and 1t. Thomas
Mcclure.
Another former FBI operator
In the Communist Party, Her
man E. Thomas, identified the
operator of the Allentown school
as having been active in Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

gust, 1884. for expansion of the
nickel plant at Nicaro, Cuba
Merritt. Chapman q Scott Il
part Of the industrial empire Of
Louis Z. Wolfson. When, Sub
committee Chairman Brooks,
Democrat Of Texas. announced
the recess starting today he did
not say when or whether Mr.
Wolfson Is likely to be called
as a witness, as had been tenta-
lively planned several days ago
AS q result Of Mr.. Man.
sure's testimony Monday con-
corning Mr.. Hall. Representative
Brooks telephoned Mr.. Cremer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

anime some microf1lm that GSA
security officers made last Au-
gust from records of the con-
struction company for which Mr.
Cremer is project director.
That material concerning the
nickel plant expansion. project
was turned over TO the subcom-
mittee late yesterday by Baron
II. Shacklette, GSA compliance
and security director. But it did
not include all the material he
sent to the Justice Department
for "evaluation" and possible
FBI investigation last october,
Mr.. Shack1ette disclosed.
Cremer Letter Read
The high point Of yesterdays
hearing was the reading Of q let
ter from Mr.. Cremer, executive
vice president Of the Frederick
Snare Corp. Of New York, con-
Itradicting testimony Of Mr.
lMansure before the subcommit.
Itee earlier this week. The GSA
mead related that early In 1854
he had an appointment to see
Mr.. Hall and "out Of courtesy
took along Mr.. Cremer. who
happened to be in the GSA Of
fees at the time. Mr.. Mansure
did not reveal details Of the
meeting with Mr.. Hall.
The Snare company and the
Merritt, Chapman q Scott Con-
Istruction Co. shared In the even
tual contracts awarded in Au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

There's q reason why Mrs.
Newton and her family enjoy
the flavor Of Luzianne In
slant. No matter how often
you serve Luzianne Instant
seasoned coffee, it is always
deliciously rich. So rich, in
fact, that you use only q half
teaspoonful to the cup :. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Probers May Call Cremer
In Monsure Story DenioI
By ROBERT X. WALSH

The House subcommittee investigating the Governments
s43 million Ncaro nickel job recessed today to de-
eide whether Randall Creer repeat under oath his
NAL that he Services Administrator Edmund
visited Republican National Chairman Leonard W. Han
concerning the project.
Subcommittee experts planned the to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Senators Move to Close
Holes in VA Benefit Law
By JAMES Y. NEWTON

Legislation loopholes veterans benefit laws was
planned today evidence that millions
funds had been spent to train former GIs in
schools operated by alleged Communists
Chairman Mcclellan Senate Investigating Subcommit
tee instructed amendments the laws desgned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
1--WE love delicious
Luzianne Instant
ssYs MRS. ANNA NEWTON
Sil7 Duke ST., Alexandra. Va.

you cut your coffee cost in
halfl You gain hearty flavor
and economy because Lazi-
anne il a secret French blend
of choicest coffees seasoned
with q sprinkling Of the most
expensive, imported chicory.
Try a jar today.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from Page IL

CONTINUED from Page IL
my dear mothers death when !
was 20. and not until recently
have had sufficient leisure really
TO 90 into the search.
Permit me to indicate the
breadth of my studies: Christian
Science, Hindoism and Theosophy
in addition to the religion of my
birth, Judaism. Without going in
to details regarding the volumin-
Gus publications I have read COW
ering these fields one thing
remains perfectly true: I have re-
mained free from dedication to
any one particular field of thought
in my search for truth; I have
rather cleaned those factors which
have nodded my current and ever
changing philosophy of life"
So. at this stage of his searching.
Mr.. Seamon finds himself think
ing rather well of being reincar-
mated. of starting life on earth all
over again after he is all through
with his present existence here.
He hopes that other searchers
may care to go along with him to
look further into the prospect OF
being reincarnated for another
trip on the earth. To all such he
recommends the book, "Many
Mansions" by Gina Cerminara,
published by William Sloane AS
sociates, New York, now in its
seventh printing. It argues the
case for the magnificent possibil-
ity that reincarnation is a truth
It is beautifully clear and intelli-
gible, and by far is closest to the
philosophy of life acquired over
the past 80 years." says Mr.. Sea-
mon. "Please recommend it for 9
must in reading for searchers fol
the truth"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03
"Jewish
Consciousness
In Communist Londs

LONDON. (JTA)-Four Ameri-
can rabbis who have just complet-
ed a tour of the Soviet Union.
Poland and Czechoslovakia found
that there was strong Jewish
consciousness" among Jews in
these countries despite prohibi-
lions or restrictions on the teach
ing of the Jewish religion in
schools or classes.
The rabbis, members of a dele
CATION of the New York Board of
Rabbis, said here that the general
facilities for the promotion OF
Jewish religion and cultural life
are meagre in the Communist
countries. They reported that
their visit to the larger Jewish
centers had been greatly appreci-
ated and that if similar visits from
other Jewish communities could
be arranged the Jews of the Com
munist countries would undoubt-
edly welcome them.
The four stopped off in London
to meet with Barnett Janner.
president of the Board of Depu-
ties of British Jews. and other
Board leaders as well as with
Chief Rabbi Israel Brodie and the
spiritual leader of the Sephardic
community. The four are: Rabbis
Harold H. Gordon. Jacob c. Gross
man. Joseph Miller and Israel
MowshoWtiz.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03
30 Jewish Students
Take Port in
Living Arabic Experiment

JERUSALEM. (JTA)-A group
of 80 Jewish boys and girls. all of
whom are majoring in Oriental
studies in Israeli secondary
schools. are spending part of their
summer vacation in purely Arab
environments in northern Israel.
The project. in which the students
are living Arabic" is sponsored
by the Prime Minister'S Office
Advisor on Arab Affairs and is
headed by Y. M. Kister. veteran
Arabic teacher.
Boys in the group are spending
three weeks with their teacher in
Nazareth, working during the day
as office boys and apprentices in
Arab workshops and brushing up
on their language studies in the
evening. The girls, under the di-
rection of Miss Nuzha Darwich,
head of the Histadrut's Arab
Women's Department, leave Haifa
every morning for the Druze vii
lagos of Isfiyah and Daliat Hacar-
mel, where they help Arab wom-
en- in their housework and also
teach Hebrew to the women.