davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Democrats Chief Urges
Defeat of Senator Butler

cent to so per cent increase
in the cost of gas to Maryland
consumers.
Stresses Fair Trade Law
At another point he expressed
sympathy to DR.. Milton j. Fitz-
simmons, former president of
the Maryland Pharmaceutical
Association, who said the drug
gistS of the State had been
unable to get Senator Butler
to work for a tightening of fair
trade laws. Such laws legalize
price fixing agreements between
manufacturers and retailers.
Mr., Mahoney had some APP
proval in his Cow Palace speech
for the administrators record
in the last four years. He noted
that Howard County had re-
ceived Federal funds for it's
schools under legislation author
izing funds for Federally i'm
pacted areas. He said, however,
that Senator Butler had voted
for a SO million cut in these
funds.
He also said the State had
received So million from the
Federal Government in cash sur
plus farm products for its school
lunch program. He added that
Senator Butler had voted against
an increase in school lunch
funds.
At another point he said Sem
ator Butler had worked against
the principles for which Presi-
dent Eisenhower stood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star star Correspondent

WEST FRIENDSHIP, Md. Oct.
24.-National Democratic Party
Chairman Paul M. Butler called
last night for a 'non-political
union" of Maryland voters ito
restore the good name of your
State" and drive Senator Butler
from the Senate"
In a bitter castigation of the
Republican incumbent for his
1850 campaign, the Democratic
chairman likened him to Vice
President Nixon, scoring both as
experts" in the use of the
technique of the smear"
Mr.. Butler, Democratic sena-
torial nominee George P. Ma
honey and Representative Lark
ford. Democrat, of the 5th con-
gressional district, addressed a
Howard County rally of 200 per-
sons in the Cow Palace here.
Senator Butler was accused by
Mr.. Mahoney as being IAN advo-
cate of Federal control of our
schools" He said Senator But
Ter joined in the introduction in
1855 Of a Federal school aid bill
that was attacked by school
Officials from all 48 States and
was objected to by Maryland be-
cause of the Federal control in
it,"
Campaign Left "Blemish"
Chairman Butler said voters in
Maryland were not faced with a
political issues in the senatorial
race.
He scored Senator Buffers
1850 campaign as leaving a
blemiSh - an indelible blemish
on the State of Maryland"
He scorched Senator Butler
for having the "temerity and
audacity" to accept responsible
Iity for the 1850 campaign while
seeking reelection to the SEN
ate.
The party chairman said that,
despite misgivings about his at
tack on a man who was elected
by the majority of voters in the
State, he felt he had a "respon-
sibility" to act because of the
nature of the 1850 campaign.
Alludes to Purge Attempt
1t was an obvious reflection on
Maryland's refusal in 1898 to go
along with President Roosevelt's
attempt Ito purge" former Sena-
tor Willard E. Tydings.
Mr.. Mahoney was in a talka-
tive mood yesterday as he shoe
leathered his way through
Howard County and made a
sortie into Prince Georges County
for a tea at Laurel.
Early in the day he called on
Senator Butler to explain
through the press why he voted
for the natural gas bill and
turned his back on 100000 gas
consumers in Maryland"
He said passage of the bill
would have meant "25 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Butler CHARGES
|Mahoney With
'HdIf-Truths'

GAINESVILLE, Nd, Oct. q
R.-Senator Butler, Republi.
can of Maryland. last night &C.
cused his opponent, George P
Mahoney, of conducting a cam
paign of Misrepresentation
and half-truths -.
Speaking here at an. Essen
hover dinner sponsored by the
LIST District Republican Club Of
Baltimore County and the Fed.
Grafton of Republican Women
Senator Butler repeated the
charges former Gov. William
Preston Lane. ex-Representative
Lansdale Sasscer and DR.. H. C.
Byrd made against Mr.. Mahoney
in primary campaigns opposing
the Baltimore paving contractor
Mr.. Mahoney poses as a friend
of the little man whom, to OBJ
tain votes, he wishes to excite
against his employer" Mr.. But
Ter said.
''Mr. Mahoney poses as a
statesman interested solely in
good government. Since the Fed
eral Government is about to
launch the greatest road-build-
ing program in history, it seems
appropriate to ask Mr.. Mahoney
lis he in the senatorial race for
good government or for paving
contracts Mr.. Mahoney has
been for years paving his way in
politics.
Mr.. Mahoney never discusses
his background and experience,
educational or otherwise, which
qualities him for the United
States Senate. Experience in
contracts is not the best
qualification for this Office, / am
sure you will agree, nor is being
a master in the art of misrepre-
sentation and deception in cam
paigning for the Office"
Senator Butler, praising Presi-
dent Eisenhower. called for the
election of a Republican Con-
gress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24


advanced the idea of special
schools for children whose par
ents want them to attend inte-
grated schools.
Meanwhile. his Democratic
opponent, Warren D. Quenstedt,
criticized Mr.. Broyhill for sign
ing the Southern Manifesto in
Congress. which calls for legal
resistance to the Supreme Court
decision.
Joel Broyhill substituted his
Judgment in the face of a vote
that was clearly and overwhelm-
1ngly indicative of the feelings
of the people of the 10th district,
Mr.. Quenstedt told the Arlington
Organized oVters yesterday.
See Traditions Ignored
Speaking to the Alexandria
Rotary Club. Mr.. Broyhill said
it is a SERIOUS thing" when the
customs and traditions of a
great part Of the country are
ignored" He said he believed
the Supreme Court is the proper
body to interpret the Constitu-
ton, but that individuals on the
high court are human beings
and not infallible."
THE customs and traditions
Of the people should be re-
Spected." he declared. THE
thinking of the people of New
York and Pennsylvania should
not be forced on the people of
Virginia and the South" he said.
II want all our people treated
fairly and to receive equal JUS
tice. but we've got to remember
some people just don't want a
forced mixture" he said.
Maybe special schools should
be set up for those who want to
send their children to integrated
SCHOOLS, ne SalQ.
Threat From without"
The Congressman said that
the real threat" to education
in Virginia is from without and
not from within"
1.-THE National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People is constantly badgering
us and trying to force integra-
ton on us without regard to pro-
tecting our schools"
Mr.. Quenstedt said he had no
complaint against members of
Congress from other sections of
Virginia who signed the South
ern Manifesto. But. he reasoned,
the nearby 10th District voted
heavily against the Gray Com
mission program in a referen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
G. o. P. Sign Stolen
In Prince GEORGES

Prince Georges County Re-
publican campaign workers are
tuning today over the theft Of
their Republican Headquarters"
sian from the party's ONCE at
6lls Baltimore boulevard, River
dale, Md.
oficials reported 10 police that
the 3-by-ll-foot sign was ripped
of the front Of the building
last night.
Miss Laura Mulrooney. execu-
tive secretary Of the campaign
headquarters, called the theft
"a dirty trick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

oPPooAViO1l opOkeSLIlHu put u
the CT re-zoning asked by Jack
Davis for the 40,098-square-fooi
tract which is the site of Mr.
Davis Brook Farm Restaurant
at 7l01 Brookville road.
Although the restaurant has
been designated as a non-con-
forming use for more than 20
years, the chief opposition spokes-
man, Attorney James H. Pugh,
said Brook Farm was not legally
entitled to the non-conforming
status. He added the Chevy
Chase citizens might challenge
the restaurants status another
time"
To qualify as a non-conforming
use, a business or other facility
must have existed prior to the
enactment of coming ordinances
for the surrounding land. Mr.,
Pugh stated that when county
coming codes were put into
effect in the late 1920's, Brook
Farm was not a restaurant but
nursery school.
Improvements Cited
R. Robert Linowes, Mr.. Davis
counsel, declared that the pro-
posed commercial coming would
'nable the Brook Farm manage
.nent to effect needed i'm
provements to the building and
10 install additional of -street
He said the planned renova-
lion would be more practicable
and flnanceable-with outright
coming rather than
Under provisions of the county's
special exception regulations.
Expert witnesses for the APP
olicant testified that the recon-
ing would provide a higher tax
ate for the property, conform
With an adjacent strip of neigh
'orhood shops and would alle-
'iate traffic hazards on Brook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Practical Arts Group
Elects Women Head

Mrs. Mabel S. Spencer of the
University of Maryland's College
OF Education was elected preSi-
dent OF the Maryland Vocational
and Practical Arts Association at
the groups fall meeting recently
in Baltimore.
Frank Gunderloy, Anne
Arundel County. was elected first
vice president; E. Duncan Hyde,
Baltimore City. second vic e
president; Austin E. Gisriel,
Baltimore County, secretary, and
A. r. Jones. Baltimore City,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

dunn last January. In doing so,
they rejected a plan designed to
get around the courts decision.
Mr.. Quenstedt, in clarifying
his stand on the school integra-
ton question, said it was not a
legitimate issue in the congress
Sional race but said he was will
ing to offer his services ito sit
in the middle of the two war;
ring sides" and seek a solution
to the problem.
"Mr. Broyhill says we must
resist with all legal means" he
added. mo responsible Ameri-
can today can afford to favor
defiance defiance would un-
dermine respect for law in this
country and that would lead to
anarchy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Alexandra Police
Lecture Youths for
Bloody Arm Hoax

The long arm of the law
reached out today for four Alex
andria youngsters who drove
around the city in their car last
night with a bloody arm" dan
Cling from the trunk.
Apparently none of the dozens
OF motorists who spotted the
ketchup-covered arm we're think
ing that it's only a week til
Halloween. They called police to
report a trunk murder"
Police traced the license num-
Der to an l8-year-old George
Washington High School stu
dent. who was routed out OF bed
by a stern Detective Andrew
Benarick. The boy told Mr.. Ben
arick the arm. cleaned of ketch-
UP, was securely attached to an
other youth who had been hiding
IN the trunk Of the car and was
home in bed.
Mr.. Benarick said he gave the
boys a stern lecture and sent
them back TO bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Chevy Chase Residents
Oppose Rezoning Petition

More than 200 nearby Maryland turned out to
ter opposition last night coming for nearly
an acre of property in the heart ong-eabished Chevy
Chase residential community ''
The Montgomery County Council took matter under adj
vsement - ~ az"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
10th District Candidates
Clash on Segregation

Racial segregation in public schools appeared today
emerged openly the No.
Congress from Vrgnia's nearby 10th district.
Representative Broyhl Republican the race issue
primary point for the first time in the yesterday
he criticized the Supreme Courts decision He
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
Some La. Parents
Defy Priest On
School Jimcro

New Orleans amp -- More
than 100 parents walked out Of n
meeting here when the priest
principal OF Louisianas largest
Catholic school tried TO persuade
them against adoption Of a pro-
segregation resolution.
The parents had met 10 discuss
resolution asking indefinite
postponemcnt OF plans 10 inte.
CRATE classes. The Rev. c. J.
Stallworth, Jesuit priest and
school principal threatened 10 dis
solve the parents club.
Stating that the proposed rcso-
luton was "un-Christian, I'M
Catholic, un democratic, un.
American and un-gentlemanIy,
Rev. stallworth asked that II be
withdrawn.
Charles a. Bourgeois, a real es-
tate dealer. who introduced the
resolution. refused TO withdraw IL
and said that II expressed his
feelings.
Then someone said, There's no
sense in our staying here" and
the mass exodus began. There was
disagreement on how many per
sons remained after the walk0ut.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
North Central Civic Club
Presents Areo Problems
In Panel Discussion

Particular problems of the COM
munity were presented at a panel
discussion held Tuesday, January
10 in the City Council, sponsored
by the Chamber of Commerce, by
Norman p. Light, who was the
spokesman for the North Cen
trail Civic Club.
Mr.. Light cited the urgent need
for more adequate playground
facilities, the concern of residents
for rezoning plans in the area to
afford relocation Of businesses
displaced by the proposed high
way and the possibility Of widen
ing Dale st. and removing tracks.
Civic leaders from all over the
city were united in the belief that
what's good for our part of town
is good for St Paul" is develop
ed as a panel Of four representa-
tives spoke on their community
needs.
Also representing the North
Central Civic Club at this meet
ing were: Nathaniel a. Evans,
Marion Brown and Oscar Oliver.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
NEW YEARS PARTY
GIVEN BY BOOKER 7.
WASHINGTON clue

The lovely home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Smith, 1919 Smelling
Az, was the setting OF a most
enjoyable post New Years party
on Saturday evening. January 7.
given by the Booker T. Washing
ton Study Club for the members,
their husbands and friends.
The living room and dining
room were decorated with holiday
greenery and a decorated Christ
mas tree. The centerpiece for the
dining table was white poinset-
Ia plant with silver leaves and at
either side were decorated Christ
mas candles In red and green.
A delicious buffet supper was
served consisting of the tradition
al holiday viands.
Following supper, movies were
made OF the group by Mr.. Clifford
wilkerson. Gifts were exchanged
by members and each guest was
presented with a gift. after which
games were played and prizes a.
warded To the winners.
Guests present enjoying their
hospitality were Mrs, James Hin.
Mr.. and Mrs l., Coleman and the
Messrs, Clifford wilkerson, A.
Owens and Jesse Stevens.
Next meeting OF the club win be
at the home OF Mrs, Marie Bos-
well, 326 T., ibth St, on Thursday,
February 2,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
Debs & Dates
BY "Shirlee"

Hi there fabulous people of the
Twins. Well at last another
week end has rolled around, and
we are all out looking for more
happenings.
The basketball game between
the Rock Island Ambassadors"
and the Wheatley Wizards" at
Wheatley Saturday night, was
quite an exciting affair. For a
while the Wizards" were trailing
by nine points, but they came ont
on top TO win by a score of IS to
81. II the referees had been on the
job, the score might have been
different. There was some rough
and not so clean playing on the
floor, but of course the referees
can't be everywhere at once, But,
Rock Island shall have a chance
to even the score on the 4th of
February when the Wizards" go
down to play them.
Three cheers should go to Bev
Esson, Wilma Merrill, Ellie With
erspoon, Barbara Allen and myself
for the splendid job that we did on
the signs and the decorations. We
also lead the crowd in some songs
and cheers.
There was a dance after the
game, which was strictly a drag,
il wouldn't have been so bad If one
could have heard the records.
Barbara Allen gave small
party after the dance at Wheat
ley, at her house. Tonight there
seems to be quite a few hap
penings hitting the Twins"
There is a "Sock-hop" at Halle,
the Tres Padres" are having a
dance at Wheatley, and Joe Nor
ris is starring at Labor Temple
John Burkhalter had birthday
party Saturday night. Happy
Birthday, John. Watch that date
February II, there will be great
happenings on that night.
Well again fabulous debs and
dates, got to go now, but ]
really enjoyed your company, and
I'll see you again next week. --
Signing off!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
Conforions Elect
Brad Benner

Bradford Benner, 276 N. Grot-
to. popular St Paul vocalist was
elected president of the Cantor
ians at their meeting ON Sunday,
January IS, at the Dining Car
Employees Union, Local 5i6, at
3 p. m,
other officers elected were
Mrs Yvonne Robinson, vice-prcsi-
dent; Miss Earline Neil, CORES
ponding secretary; Miss Jean
Howell, recording secretary; Miss
Shirley Sayles, treasurer and
James Milsap, business manager,
Historian and publicity director
is ] Pierre Guilmant Miss Marion
Jones is librarian and Miss Mil
drcd Pollard is assistant librarian.
Warren Hayes was elected chap
lain. Miss Roberta Jones, ward
robe mistress; william Knott
wardrobe master and accompan-
list is Miss Julia Jones,
Other members of the group, d.
rected by Alexander Il. Jordan are
the Misses Roberta Bruce, Faye
Claridy LaDoris Foster, Estelle
Gray, Adrienne Lazenberry,
Shirley Num-, Marcclla Sayles.
Dorothy Payne, Arlene Winfield
and Bev Roland Also Ted Ha-
gen. John Mitchell, James and
Wilbur Nichols. Kenneth Robin
son, Al Richmond and James
Robinson,
A summary of the groups acti-
vities Of the past year includes an
Introductory tea given at the Hal
lie Q, Brown; appearance at Cam
phor Methodist, Mount Olivet
Baptist Gloria Del Lutheran,
Hamline Methodist, Arlington
Hills Lutheran and St Philips
Episcopal churches. The group
also appeared at the dedication OF
the New Maxfield Elementary
school. the Minnesota state
Convention of the NAACP, the
annual tea OF the ST Paul Urban
League Guild, The Groups final
appearance for the 1855 season
was at Ancker hospital where
they sang carols on Christmas eve.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
ATTACKS BROOKS SKATING
CONTEST HELD JAN. Ia

AttuCks- Brooks Post No. COG
held its annual speed skating con-
test at the Hollow skating rink
Saturday afternoon, January Il.
Winners in their respective age
groups were: Pee Wee Boys, Tim
othy Ales, first; Ben Alexander
Jr., second and Roger Neal, third.
Pee Wee Girls: Sandra Pryor.
first; Sheila zeno, second and
Pamela Pryor, third; Midget Boys,
Jerome Thomas, first; Albert
Wright, second. Robert He'd
blum third; Midget Girls, Sally
Garrett, first; Karen Lamb. sec
ond and Georgia Ales, third.
In the Juvenile Boys group,
Darrell Smith won first place:
Caceo Moody, second; Juvenile
Girls: Jackie Few first and Con
ME Anderson second. Gary Ales
won first in the Junior boys
group; Martin w. Wellington Jr.,
second and Bill Patterson third.
Judges were w. Il. Lewis.
Charles Blackburn and Merle
Harris. stephen Maxwell was
starter.
Nineteen children will represent
Attacks Brooks Post at the An
nual American Legion City Cham
pion races TO be held at Como
Park on Sunday, January %. The
public is invited TO come out and
watch these races.
The Post viii held its regular
monthly meeting Friday, Janu-
airy 20, at 8 p. m. at its club
rooms.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

Council Bluffs, Iowa, a graduate
of the National Baptist Seminary,
Nashville, Tenn, who is now
completing her medical training
in order to become a missionary in
Africa.
Mrs. Golden is a charter mem
Der of Mount Olivet and is an ac-
tive member Of the prayer band.
President of the organization Is
Mrs. Elijah Smith. Other officers
include Mrs. Sophronia Smith.
vice president; Mrs. George At
kins, secretary and Rev. Beverly
Isabel, treasurer. Organists for
the group are Mrs. Clara Smith
and Mrs. Villa Bae Barber Ad-
vsors of the group are Rev. b. II.
Hunter pastor Of Mt. olivet; Rev.
l.. c. Harris and Rev Beverly lisa
bel Of Isabel Temple.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
cHARMoUSETTE CLUB
ENTERTAINS AT BUFFET
SUPPER JANUARY Ia

The recreation room of Local
sic. was the scene of a gala party
on Saturday, January IA, when
the Charmousette Club entertain
ed its members and friends with a
buffet supper party.
An appetizing buffet supper
was served, consisting of turkey
and all the trimmings topped by
refreshing beverages.
Dancing to the music of the
records and socializing added TO
the evenings enjoyment.
Members and guests enjoying
the party included the Messrs and
Mines. James Hughes, Floyd Barr,
Fulton Lamb. Joseph Waters,
William Sayles, Emery Curtis,
Jack Allison, Robert Mansfield,
Lee Douglas, Andre Florenz,
Charles Brown, John Askew, John
Grady, DR.. and Mrs. Alexander
Abrams, Miss Ruth Manning, the
Mines. Arlene Winfield. Ruby
Wilson, Merle Young and the
Messrs. Lincoln Jones and Joe
Lewis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
CARRIE MAE PARKER'S
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Engagement Of Miss Carrie Mae
Parker to Mr. William Z. Black
well Of 379 Carroll Az, Is an
nounced by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. 3. Parker OF 575 Fuller
Av. No. date has been set for the
wedding.
Miss Parker is a graduate Of
Mechanic Arts High school and is
employed as a nurses aid At Gil
lette hospital
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

Hospitalized: Raleigh Hum
bird, 723 Rondo Av. is a patient
at Northern Pacific hospital
where his condition is considered
serious.
Hospitalized: Mrs. ]. ID. La
Grone, us Carroll Av. was ad-
mitted to Ancker hospital Tues
day, January II.
Returned: Mrs. Alfred Williams.
7l9 Rondo Av. returned home on
Friday, January Is from Des
Moines, Iowa, where she was
called on December s because of
the illness of her mother, Mrs.
Lillian Edmonds. Mrs. Edmonds,
who was executive director of
Wilkie House in Des Moines, sue
cumbed on December IS. Funeral
service and burial were held on
December Is. Mrs. Edmonds was
well known in the Twin Cities.