davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

District and vicinity-Clear
and cool tonight, low about 54
Partly cloudy tomorrow, high rs
Maryland-Fair tonight. low
AZ to AZ in the west and 48 to 50
In the east. Rather cloudy to-
morrow. A little warmer with
chance Of scattered showers in
the west and in the east by
night.
Virginia-Clear and cool to-
night. low in the 40s in the west
and in the SOS in the east. Partly
cloudy tomorrow. a bit warmer
with scattered showers in the
mountains.
Wind-Gentle and variable
tonight. becoming southerly 10
to is miles per hour tomorrow
Good visibility except for fair 70
poor in the early morning fog
and haze.
The District of Columbia Medi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
'PoIiceC|edr3
In Knife Staying

Washington police TODAY
cleared three prime suspects in
the stab Staying of the 50-year-
old wife of a northeast grocer
Homicide Squad Capt. Richard
J. Felber said the trio, two 18-
year-olds and a youth Is. have
established alibis. They were
turned back to 14th precinct
police after undergoing intensive
questioning and series of SCI
entif1c tests, Capt. Felber de-
Iclared.
Victim of the holdup Staying
early Saturday was Mrs. Pearl
Oliver, colored. who with her
husband, Isaiah, Sc, operated a
grocery at 5700 Grant street
NE. for 10 years.
Stabbed 10 Times
Mrs. divers body was found
in the store at 3:15 am. by her
husband who had returned from
part-time employment as a taxi
cab driver. She was stabbed 10
times with a 12-inch boning
knife, and her skull had been
fractured, police said.
The three youths were arrested
on information supplied by a
"tipster" that one of the 18-year-
ODDS had discussed the Staying,
duplicating the two others. All
are colored.
While IS detectives checked
the story of their movements,
the youths were subjected to
chemical tests for the presence
of blood on their hands or cloth
ing. The two older boys submit
ted to lie detector tests.
Traces of blood were found
on the hands and shoes of one
of the youths. However. his
story of helping a friend butcher
a hog last week proved true.
Four Others Questioned
Meanwhile, Capt. Felber said
four other colored youths have
been arrested and are being
questioned. One is II years old
and the others range from ID
to 20 years.
Police have been working on
the theory the murder was COM
mitted by juveniles due to the
fact some candy was taken from
the ransacked store along with
a smoked ham and from $40 to
$50 in cash.
More than 40 youths have
been questioned since the slay-
ing Saturday and released, Capt.
Felber said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

II don't say it will be. but ]
think it should be-"
Great Britain and France, of
course, prefer to think not only
in these terms but in terms OF
what the effect on their holdings
in the Middle East and Africa
will be if Col Nasser is allowed
to get away" with nationalist
ton of the Suez Canal Co.. which
he suddenly announced last
July 26.
In this respect, the absence of
Mr.. Dulles from today's London
meeting between British Prime
Minister Sir Anthony Eden and
French Premier Guy Mollet took
on added significance.
The contrast in attitudes to-
ward the failure to reach a COM
promise in Cairo was also note
worthy. Secretary Dulles was
reported to take a much more
hopeful view than either France
or Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Dulles Regrets
Nasser Refusal
OF Canal Plan

Secretary of State Dulles sail
today he was deeply disap
pointed at the rejection b,
President Nasser of Egypt" O
the 18-Nation proposal to in
ternationalize control of tn,
Suez Canal, but rights givel
these nations to use the cana
remain, and should bt
pursued consistently with tn,
i. spirit Of the United Nations
Charter"
In a statement released BY
State Department Press Officer
Lincoln White. Mr.. Dulle.
avoided the dark view of Aus.
tralian Prime Minister Rober
Gordon MenzIes. chairman of the
Committee of Five which pre-.
scented the 10 user nations in.
ternationalization proposal tc
President Nasser last week.
The Secretary said that "only
such cooperation" as the "mu-
tually advantageous" and "con.
ciliatory proposals" of the Is ma
lions will enable the Suez
waterway to serve fully its in
tended purpose"
Deeply Disappointed
The text of Mr.. Dulles state
ment follows:
Il am deeply disappointed at
the rejection by President Nasser
of Egypt of the proposals made
by the Is nations representing
signatories of the 1888 treaty
principal users of the canal and
nations whose economies largely
depend on the canal. These ma
tions of Europe, Asia, Africa,
Australia and America put for
ward conciliatory proposals de-
signed to bring about a mutually
advantageous cooperation be-
tween Egypt and those possess
ing rights under the 1888 treaty.
Only such cooperation will en-
able the Suez waterway to serve
fully its intended purpose.
I'VE all owe a debt of graft
tude to the Committee of Five
who presented and explained the
proposals of the 10 nations in
Cairo in a calm and able man
ner. Particular thanks are due
to the chairman of the commit
tee, Prime Minister Menzies of
Australia, who was the spokes-
man for those forces in the
world seeking this constructive
and peaceful solution.
Free Use Emphasized
while the recent develop
mentS are disappointing, the
beneflciaries of the 1888 conven-
ton have rights which in the
words of the preamble of that
treaty, are designed to 'guaran-
tee at all times and for all the
powers the free use of the Suez
Maritime Canal.
These rights remain, and they
should be pursued consistently
with the spirit of the United Ma
lions Charter. a primary purpose
OF which is to establish condi-
lions under which justice and
respect for the obligations aris-
ing from treaties and other
sources of international law can
be maintained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Five-Day Forecast
Washington and Vicinity
September ILLS

Temperatures will average 3 tc
S degrees below normals for the
period, which are rs high and
81 low. 1t will be slightly warmer
at the start of their period
cooler by Wednesday night
Warmer Thursday and cooler
Friday. Scattered showers, mostly
light. likely at the start Of the
period and again about Thurs
day. Total rainfall about one
fourth inch.
River Report
From U EngineersI
Potomac River clear At HArpers Ferrl
and clear az Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear At Harpers Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

Nationwide television audience
saw her crowned Saturday night
by last years winner, Sharon Kay
IRitchie of Denver. Colo.
Other top finishers were Miss
District of Columbia, Margc
Lucey, 20. first runnerup, who
gets a $4,000 scholarship; Miss
Alabama, Anne Arial, 10, OF
Birmingham. second runnerup
$4,000 scholarship, and finalists
Miss Arizon, Barbara Hilgenberg,
18, of Tucson, and Miss Kansas
Mary Ann McGrew. 10, of We'll
lington. $4,000 scholarships each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Miss Universe of 1855
Wed in South CuroIinu

WINNSBORO, S. c., Sept. 10
Up. Miss Universe of 1855,
Miriam Stevenson of near
Winnsboro. is now a Mrs.
She was married in Lebanon
Presbyterian Church Saturday
night to Don Upton, an an
nouncer at Columbia Television
Station WIS-TV on which she
has a show.
1t was the 23-year-old Miss
Stevenson's first marriage. but
the second for Mr.. Upton, who is
80. He has been divorced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

ana three televlSlon appearance
today.
Slipping orange juice, the 10.
year-old blond showed a Senst
Of humor and calm self-aSSur.
ance in cataloging her likes anc
diSlikes for newsmen.
II like to go to bed late and t.
sleep late" Miss Mcknight said
Lenora Slaughter. director Of
the Miss America Pageant. broke
in to say that this routine" will
be reversed.
TITS go to bed early and get ur
early for Miss America. said Mis-.
Slaughter. A $4,000 Jackpot
goes with the title, including q
$4,000 scholarship. a wardrobe
and fees for personal appear.
ances the new queen will make
during the coming year.
Miss Mcknight was a favoritt
of audience and judges alike dur.
ing the week-long pageant al
Convention Hall here. A 5-foot-5
l20-pounder. she paraded hel
S5-23-35 form in a slick black
swimsuit during one phase Of
the preliminary Judging and die
q hip-swinging takeoff of Mari
Ign Monroe as her talent spe-
cialty.
II would like to meet her per-
sonally." Marian said of Miss
Monroe. Right now. think she Is
all right"
. Marian also likes semi-classical
music, rock n roll, big hats
fittings that are different in
clothes, actor Rock Hudson
songstress Doris Day, singer
Frank Sinatra and Air Force LIST
1t. John Granting of Orange
burg, S. C.
She's wearing 1t. Granting S
fraternity pin at the moment,
but when asked about marriage
she replied: That remains to be
seem"
Contest rules forbid the winner
to marry for a year. And after
the whirl of personal appear
ances are over, Marian has two
years to finish at Coker College
at Huntsville, S. C. She majors
in business administration.
A tomboy at age 10, Marian
was nicknamed Monk" by her
father and Mac" by her friends
She's a Methodist and teaches
Sunday School.
Some $4,000 persons and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
BY EARL H. voss

Egypt's counterproposal for
solving the Suez Canal crisis, re-
leased in Cairo today, appears to
have been made with careful at
itention to the views of the
United States, thus emphasizing
the greater tendency of this
country to compromise, in COM
Iparison with the French and
the British.
The communique issued by
Egyptian President Canal Abdel
NasSer matches, in many re-
spects, the position of the United
States as expressed by Secre-
tary of State Dulles in his last
press conference August %.
The Cairo announcement ex-
pressed confidence that these
three points of the canal dispute
can be solved without violat-
ing Egypt's sovereignty"
/. Freedom of navigation.
2. Improvement of the water
way.
8. Fair tolls.
Traffic Control Stressed
Secretary Dulles reference to
control of pilots and traffic fits
neatly into President Nasser's
first point. you have the ques-
ton of pilots, who has the right
OF hiring and firing the pilots, !"
Mr.. Dulles said at his press con-
ference, '"'who determines the
traffic pattern for passage
through the canal-that is a very
important aspect of the matter.
Just as in the case of a busy
aipf1eld. the question of the COM
petence of, and impartiality of,
the man in the tower makes the
pattern of traffic, particularly on
a pad day-that is a position of
great responsibility. So similarly
the question of the pattern of
traffic through the canal is a
great responsibility"
Secretary Dulles also mem
toned one important aspect of
Egypt's second point, improve
ment of the waterway.
Then there is the question
OF who has the responsibility of
keeping the canal properly
dredged so that the sand doesn't
fill 1t in" Mr.. Dulles said.
He agreed, too, with Egypt's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
|Egypt's Suez Proposal
Seen Close toU. S. Stand

observation that "a solution of
these problems can be reached
through peaceful negotiations. "
Problem Believed Soluble
when you begin to think of
the thing in terms of its de-
tailed ingredients" Mr.. Dulles
said.. then think the problem
does become soluble, at least
certainly hope so. When you
begin to think of the concrete
practical things you have to do
to establish confidence that there
will be an impartial, competent
and efficient operation of the
canal, then / think the matter
should be soluble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Late Sleeping Is Over,
NeWMiss America Finds

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept 10 QF-A drawing Southern
girl who likes to take life her hectic
one-year reign Miss America
Marian Mcknight of South Carolina had only
after winning the title late was routed
out OF bed yesterday to face the photographers
Then she took off another press conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Greek Royalty in ItuIv

NAPLES, Italy, Sept. 10 (P.-
King Paul and Queen Frederika
OF Greece arrived here today
aboard the Greek navy destroyer
"Hellas," for a brief private visit
| to italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Foctory-to-You

Using nationally famous materials, our
finished products are custom-made in
our own new plant. Factory trained
experts estimate and install, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, %, on June l3.
Lowest. 20, on January "a. 20 ano
February %.
High and Low or Last ~ Hours
High, SO. at 3.b5 pm.
Low, ~. at 6:l5 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Huge Volume

Large-scale production for Bodybuilding
contracts like the Arlington Tower
Apartments and large multiple-housing
projects, give us very low overhead"
per unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

cal Society ragweed pollen count
for the "a hours ending at 9 am.
today is Is grains per cubic yard
of air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-It will be warmer over
most Of the Northeast tonight, but will remain cool in
Southern New England and New Jersey Changes in tenn
perature will be slight elsewhere the country Scattered
showers expected the Northern Appalachians
Southern Florida, Utah and Western oregon-AP Wire
Shoto map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
We Come to You

We not only deliver and install AT
YOUR HOME = we also come TO
YOUR HOME to show you samples and
make estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

PRECIPITATION
Monthly precipitation in inches IN the
Capital tcurrent month to datel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

Tide Tables
! the n0ffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Lower Prices

Local factory, mass production, and low
overhead lower the unit cost to YOU,
too. And fine quality means longer
service
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07

Earl Murray, John Richards, Jr.,
Arthur Straughn, Velma Doris
Hurd, Mary 10 Robertson, Car
olyn Sibitzky, Sandra Sparks.
Ruth Westrod, Shirley Wilkins,
Suzanne Wootten.
Grade 4, Mrs. Edith Moore,
teacher-Wayne Hackman, An
drew Jackson, Robert Justis, Paul
Mast, William Shockley, Patricia
Travis, Charlotte Sylvester, Car
olyn Ross, Gwendolyn Jackson,
Enid Faulkner, Patricia Diemicke,
Edward Spencer.
Grade As, Miss S. Keagle, teach
er-Ronald Brittingham, Robert
Crossley, Dwayne Dixon, Jerry
Johnson, Mary Ellen Voshell, Di-
ane Redman, Susan Hynsop, Rita
Diemicke, Ruth Ann Conner, Pat
sy Chalmers.
Grade 5, Mildred H. Mills.
teacher-Sandra Darrell, Loretta
Dixon, Sandra Hurd, Hope Hutch
inson, Mary Lou O'Day, Sandra
Turner, Nancy Wheatley, William
Carey, Clarence Conner, Allen
Davis, Jerry Poore, Robie Robert
son, George Straughn, Jackie
Swain, Lynn Wheatley.
Grade 6, E. P. Hynson, teacher
Michael Martin, Andrew Roth,
James Sylvester, Elmer Walton,
Virginia Ellis, Virginia Travis,
Josephine Savin, Barbara Law
renee, Karen Hollett, Barbara
Dunning, Joyce Cole.
Grade IA, Mrs. Helen Engle,
teacher-Oliver Ford, aid
Lawrence, Gerald Spear, James
Spencer, Mary Ellen Steele, Elean-
or Pinder, Anne Hynson, Betty
Jane Hestra, Sally Ann Daisey
Pamela Abbott.
Grade 7B, Mr.. VIM. Kohland,
teacher--Larry Dickerson, Jerome
Neal, Clarence Traverse, Louise
Cole, June Johnson, Carol Ann
Simmons, Kathleen Straughn, Ar
lene Turher.
Grade ga, Mr.. Harry Skinner,
teacher--Clark Ross, Joseph Simp-
son, Raymond Westrod, James FL
lis, Sandra Thornton, Margaret
Steele, Mary Grace Justis, Ruth
Fox.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07
Coast Guard EnIistments

The United States Coast Guard
Recruiting Service in Room S17,
Lafayette Building, 5th and Ches-
nut Street, Philadelphia announc-
es that the enlistments in the
Coast Guard are unlimited at this
time. The young men of this
area II to 25 years of age are
invited to enlist and occupy many
of these vacancies. Recruiter
Chief Petty officer, Louis Rosato,
says that the opportunities for
service schools, advancement and
pay increases are open to those
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07
Clayton School
Perfect Attendance

The following pupils are on the
Honor Attendance Roll for the
month of May:
Grade la, Marian B. Doughten,
eacher-Charles Chase, Richard
Davis, Pierce Martin, John Muth,
Kenneth Spencer, Lavoura Weed.
Grade 1B, M. wilkins, teacher
Diemicke, Ronald Hobbs,
Rickie Moor, Buzzie Neff, Michael
Robertson, Milton Sibitzky, Billy
Woodall, Robert Lightcap, Terry
Daniels, Nancy Mae Poore.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07
1t. COL. NILES
ROTARY GUEST
Commanding Officer of 197th
AAA Battalion Urges
Self Defense Study
DESCRIBES SERVICES

1t. Col. Jerome D. Niles, Jr,
commanding officer of the 197th
AlAA Automatic Weapons Bat
talon (SP), Delaware National
Guard, was the guest speaker at
the Smyrna Rotary Club Thurs
day night on a program in OBJ
servance of Memorial Day. He
spoke of the customs continued
through the years to cemmemor-
ate the lives of those VITO have
made the supreme sacrifice in the
defense of the United States.
Touching on the international sit
uation, he briefed those present
on activities of the leading ma
tons of the world today, and
spoke of the many ways being
used to promote peace all over
the world. Col. Niles urged his
hearers to study the situation and
prepare for self defense from the
civilian standpoint. He also fold
of present day scientific methods
used in modern warfare for self
defense as well as attack. He
described the various armed SER
vices and said that they are pre-
pairing every day in the uses of
the latest nuclear weapons at
their disposal. Nelson Everhart
was chairman of the program and
the response was made by Leroy
P. Piper. Leroy Sayers directed
the singing. Edward S. Wilson,
Jr., vice president, conducted the
meeting. Morris Simon and En-
manuel Barros were visitors from
the Dover Rotary Club.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07

Grade 2, Miss. Jones, teacher
James Abbott, Bobby Carson,
Robert Faulkner, Bobby Hestra,
Bobby Neal, Julian Woodall, Tony
Alvorado, John w. Frazier, Larry
Sapp, Sharon Rutter, Cynthia
Gonce, Diane Davis, Helena
Choma.
Grade 3A, Pauline C. Moor,
teacher-Weldy Choma, Tommy
Timmons, Buddy Walton, Danny
Cole, Daisy Mae Gosser, Kathy
'Diemicke, Virginia Cannon, Sue
Ellen Burke.
Grade 3B, Mrs. Blanche Smith,
teacher-Robert Comegys, James
Davis, Corky Funk, Davy Knotts,
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07
HS SW27CHCRAE
that's Mzat it's!

Sure you'll like the graceful new
beauty of the V-shaped prov and
Sweep-ahead look. And you'll like
the extra room inside.
But as you drive you'll find that this
Buick responds with the new might
of big, record-powered vs. engine
of 322-cubic-inch heft.
1t handles easy as butter to warm
knife. Tracks the curves like plane
on the beam. Makes any road seem
paved with pillows.
And what's responsible for all this
are more new engineering advances
than Buick has ever made in one
model year.
30 why not come in and see : and
feel-the difference they maker
You'll soon know why owners find
its the best Buick yet-and the best
buy yet, by far.
*New Advanced Variable Pitch Dyndaoto
is the only Dynaflop Buick builds
today. 1t is standard on Roddmdster,
Super and Century-optional at modest
extra cost on the Special.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07

who now enlist. Enlistment in the
Coast Guard fllfills all military
obligations with basic training
taken at Cape May, N. j., for a.
period of 12 weeks. In the Petty
o GERS level various ratings are
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07

open up to and including peuy
officer first class to former Coast
Guard and Navy Petty Officers
that can qualify. Office hours are
from 500 am. to 4:30 pm. Mon
day through Friday.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07

Grade sB, Mr.. Metzler, teacher
David Brown, James Rogers,
Margaret Straughn, Mary Jane
Starkey, Mary Anne Scheers, Jud-
ith Anne Loder, Linda Diemicke.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07

Lots of students don't know
who is the president of their col
lege but can tell you in hurry
who is the football coach.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07

TT TAKES a new word to describe
Il the magic at your command
when you drive '56 Buick with
the newest transmission of them all.
It's full power go-ahead on the
instant. You can get where you were
just looking in shaved seconds
time : with the most modern and
most thrilling surge of safety accel-
Grafton in the land today.
It's SmoothneSs, too. Complete free
dom from the bump" and lag of
gears shifting. Only with DynaAow
can you go winging away with SO
smooth a sweep.
And only with a '56 Buick can you
enjoy Dynaflow's newest marvel.
It's something the engineers call
double regeneration. Lets you start
off like an Olympic sprinter, with
the pedal pressed just an inch or
less. (And driving that way, you
get better gas mileage.)
There's more big news, too,
&c.. that goes with this new Buick
magic. And that covers a lot
more than styling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
British Riders Boost Edue
AS Spills DisquoIifyU. S.

STOCKHOLM, June Is [P).-
British riders increased Their
lead over horsemen from 1s
countries today. but the Amer
lean team was forced out of the
three-day event because of two
nasty spills.
The Britons now rate an al
most certain bet to win the first
gold medal of the equestrian
games.
Maj. Jonathan r. Burton, SO,
of Berwyn, ILL.,, was injured when
his mount tumbled during the
rugged 22-mile cross country
competition. Frank Duffy. Uni
versity Of Michigan student from
Birmingham. Mich, fell at the
third obstacle and although he
was forced to withdraw was not
injured. This caused officials
to disqualify him and the team.
w. G. Staley, jr., of Mexico,
Mo-, third member of the United
States team, can continue with
the other two on an individual
basis and Burton and Duffy said
they hoped to compete in jump
ing events tomorrow.
Staley scored exceptionally
high 47.43 bonus marks TO-DAY
for the best American showing
thus far. His endurance test
bonus points gave him a two-day
total of 134.57 penalty points
and 10th place in the individual
rankings. However. his chances
OF overtaking a group of Britons
a Swede and a Russian who lead
him are slim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Cornell Scholarship
Awarded to Finch

Tremaine Finch. jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. T. Finch OF
1921 Twenty-first street NE.
and a star athlete at Tech High
a couple of years ago. has been
awarded a deans scholarship in
the College of Arts and Sciences
at Cornell University.
While at Tech Finch played
football, basketball and was a
member of the track team. He
holds the Interhigh record for
the pole vault, IL feet, set in
1854. In the same year he was
selected by The Star to the ALI
high second team in football as
a back.
Finch, who has Just COM
pleted a year of postgraduate
work at Mercersburg (PaD Acad-
envy, plans to study medicine
lat Cornell. He is a recreation
director at the Boys Club OF
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Matthew Fuetz Dies:
Ex-BowIine Champion

CHICAGO, June 10 (P.-
Matthew E. Faetz, one-timt
American Bowling Congress all.
events champion, died yesterday
in Resurrection Hospital.
Faetz, 83, won the ABC title
in 1915. He was the first presi.
dent of the Bowling Proprietors
Association of Chicago.
His family has long been called
the first family of ABC bow.
ling" because he and his two
sons won ABC championships
Faetz last bowled in the 1885,
ABC tournament.
Survivors include the widow
Mary; two sons, Leo M. anc
Matthew E, jr.; and a daughter
Mrs. Elizabeth Hammer.