davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-07-27
Lawyer Loses Plea
To Enter Arlington
Segregation Suit

Alexandria Federal Court
Judge Albert v. Bryan yesterday
dismissed a plea by John G. Epa-
minonda, a Falls Church attor-
ney, to enter a suit seeking to
end segregation in Arlington
County schools.
Richard L. Merrick, attorney
for Mr.. Epaminonda, argued
that the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People was the real litigant in
the case and not the So persons
listed as plaintiffs in the suit,
He said attorneys received their
orders and were being paid by
the NAACP. He contended this
amounted to an unauthorized
practice of law because it vio-
lated the relationship between
client and attorney.
Edwin C Brown and Spots
wood Robinson III, NAACP at
torneys, countered that the issue
raised by Mr.. Epaminonda "had
no relation to the issue of segre-
gated education in Arlington"
Judge Bryan said the issue
was mot german" to the case
He said that if Mr.. Epaminonds
wanted to pursue his argument
it would have to be done in q
separate court action.
Yesterdays action was the
first in open court on the Arling-
Evening star., 1956-07-27
Red Probers'
Conduct Hit
|ByQuokers

PHILADELPHIA, July 81 (P)
The conduct Of a House Un-
American Activities Subcommit-
tee hearing here last week was
under fire today by nine leaders
of the Religious Society of
Friends.
The nine Quakers sent a letter
of protest to the seven members
of the committee who did not
attend the hearings here, con-
Quoted by Representatives Wal
ter Democrat Of Pennsylvania,
and Scherer, Republican of
Evening star., 1956-07-27

caplneC p0SC-SecreCary OF Nor
ais. She suggested herself fol-
the post and the Jaycees pan.
licked.
This added starter in the
political field was Miss Sherry
Britton, a tiny brunette but
very. very obviously a full-growr
woman. She has been perform
ing her act in a night club here
Although a peeler, Miss Brit
ton complained about the state
of morality in the Nation. These
Italian actresses who come over
here, they're hitting American
girls above the belt"
Mrs. Kerr Speaks
The next speaker was Mrs
Florence Kerr, who has had long
service in Democratic admins
trations. Adjusting her specta-
cles, she stared thoughtfully at
the exquisitely-machined stripper
beside her, sighed, and said, "The
ravages of time!"
Mrs. Kerr then suggested that
Democrats and Republicans in
vite Miss Britton to both Ma
tional conventions. The Jaycees
voted it by acclaim
Mrs. Kerr said the Nation still
lacks a man who can recognize
Evening star., 1956-07-27

Ohio. Copies of the letter also
were sent to Mr.. Walter and
Mr.. Scherer.
The letter contended that the
two Congressman "slanted" the
hearing in such a way as to
make it critical of the Plymouth
Meeting, a Quaker group, for
retaining Mary G. Knowles as
librarian Of the Jeanes Library,
operated by the meeting. despite
the fact she pleaded the Fifth
Amendment in an appearance
before the committee at WASH
ington. Mrs. Knowles recently
was cited for contempt of
Congress.
The letter read in part:
1T is our opinion that what
took place was a travesty upon
Evening star., 1956-07-27

ton integration suit. Only Mon
day Judge Bryan will hear a mo-
ton by the State to dismiss the
case. Also scheduled Monday is a
motion by 20 additional white
Arlington residents to join the
IA parents and % children listed
by Mr.. Brown in the original
suit,
Evening star., 1956-07-27

allow you any tax deductions for
depreciation on that figure of
yourS?"
mo" she replied, because it
isn't store-bought."
That was the end of the
questioning. Mr.. Dillon could not
extract another from the crowd.
What pack of towards" he
|grumbled,
Evening star., 1956-07-27

and vaccine made from the
virus seems to protect susceptible
mice.
Certain adrenal hormones
seem to help slow growth of some
cancers.
Human Tests Underway
Tests are underway, on human
volunteers at an Ohio peniten-
tiary, to learn whether living
cancer cells will grow under the
skin of persons free of cancer
Such cells do grow in cancer
patients.
The results could help solve
some puzzles of natural controls
over growth and immunity
mechanisms. and perhaps point
ways of making cancer cells
evoke strong natural resistance
by the human body. There is nc
danger for the human volunteers
in these tests-any growths can
Ibe easily and completely removed
Evening star., 1956-07-27

Troks, vieuno corkette fIot that goes
walking with every color in the spec
trum with reds, with browns,
even navy and black, 1913
Evening star., 1956-07-27

the word Of Investigation ana
a mockery Of the idea of inquiry.
1t appears rather to have been
an organized attempt to present
selected facts in the light most
discreditable to the Fund for the
Republic, Inc. -.
I'm 1854 the meeting approved
Evening star., 1956-07-27

But the studies indicate real
possibility that some natural i'm
munity to cancer does exist, in
low degree, and that it might
be stepped up.
Six Possibilities
The clues:
A fatty material found in
human cancer tissue induces
protective antibodies against
cancer when injected into ami
mails. This might offer a means
of increasing human resistance,
or a blood test to detect cancer.
Differences found in the pro-
tein makeup of cancer versus
normal@cellS might lead to future
drugs attacking only cancer cells
Some evidence points to anti
bodies against cancenin the blood
of cancerouS animals. If such
antibodies exist in humans, they
might be increased through some
kind of vaccination.
A virus has been found to
cause leukemia in adult mice
Evening star., 1956-07-27

hiring Mrs. Knowles as a librar.
ian. 1t was known at the time
that she had been under attack
for her past associations but the
was satisfied as to both
her qualifications and her
integrity"
Evening star., 1956-07-27
New Wav
to plan
a house

There's a new way to plan q
house and you'll see how it's
done in August Better Homes &
Gardens. The new idea is best
described as the "Core-pluS-X
plan" The core concentrates
two baths, kitchen sink, dish
washer, clothes washer and
heater in the center of the plan.
This allows the rest of the house
to be built around it. See New
way to plan a house" in August
Better Homer & GaTdeHs.
Get your copy today wheT-
ever magazines are sold!
Evening star., 1956-07-27
Study Reports Possibility
OfConcer Vaccinations
BY ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Reporter

NEW YORK. July 27 (E9.-There hopeful now of
finding to increase human cancer through
vaccines other methods
Six such possibilities described in report issued
yesterday by the SoanKeerng Institute for
here.
Evening star., 1956-07-27
.Stripper Advises Joycees
On Politics and Morals
F3AI2S0M[3 ?2AWIDa - = =
BY RICHARD RODGERS

Three outstanding in her field spectacu-
ary addressed the Junior Chamber yesterday
on politics
Republican lady liked Ike Democratic lady wasn't SO
toward him. The third speaker who dvestS herself of
HestmentS professionally strong
Evening star., 1956-07-27
Irish-Americun Cruise

The Irish American Social
Club will hold a moonlight dance
cruise aboard the SIS. Mount
Vernon Sunday. The boat will
sail at $3.50 pm. from Pier 4
on its way to Marshall Hall.
Evening star., 1956-07-27
Now MdnY Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline
tnon-acidD powder. holds false teeth
more firmly. To eat and talk in more
comfort. just sprinkle a little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. No gummy,
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Checks
plate odor" (denture BREATH. Get
FASTGETH at any drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Comptometer Generation

Under 20; must be fully exper. in
pies, cakes, and other desserts: 81
day wk.; annual leave and sick leave.
Apply In person, between Q am.
and 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Silver Spring-BetheSda

RECEIPT, dr.'s ofc., Sill. SPY. S21t
CLERKS, no type, ) days $500
PIX RECEIPT. part time, SO, 5 hr
Silver Spring-Rockvllle
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
S4l3 Ga. Ave. JU. 9-444d
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
Permanent position, established
concern in new Aforementioned
PA Bldg. Multiemploye benefits
Good shorthand. Pleasant tele.
phone voice and we'll groomed ap'
pearance. Age limit So. Call Mr.
Morris, MINNESOTA MINING &
MFG. CO., Ma. S-94S0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
HELP--woMEN
HOSTESS

10 to . daily except Monday. Very
pheasant working conditions. EX-
perience preferred. Apply in person
only after B pm. KUSHNER'S RES
lfAURANT, 1923 Piney Branch rd..
Silver Spring.
HOUSEWORKERS-Fifty (50l need
| ed Immediately Jobs available in
New York area, $l30-S1TO per
1 month with free room and board.
! 'rickets sent, DOMESTIC EMPLOY
/ MENT AGENCY. I5l East 10th St.
| NeYf York City.
INSURANCE CLERK
Opening in insurance dept. OF
lge.. real estate CO.; insurance exper
desirable but not nee. must be able
Ito type 80 w.p.m.: new ir-cond
office. Bonus plan and many other
company benefits. Apply 1924 K st.
NV. Personnel Office, Room $40.
CAFRlTz CO,
INTERIOR DECORATOR, to sell in
/ exclusive shop: some Office work
HoRNEY'S. $500 Lee hwy. Arl.,
ia. S-1125
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
: STENOGRAPHER

STENOGRAPHER
AGE 2O-35: perm. position. diversi-
ned duties. pleasant WORKING conois
noon. or By Apt
Western DISCRIMINATING Co.
1904 wis. Ave. NV. I'm. $4,000
sIENo. .TYPIsT, part time: 90:
pToximately "a day MONDAY 70
Friday, boys boarding school, rs
10 40 yrs. professional type; ex-
perienee etsential salaIy open
must have car VIII o-slzo iof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
HELp-WoAAEN

SECRETARY for washington ONCE
sanization: 35-hour week. liberal
salary, holiday and fringe benefits.
Call DI. 7-3204. MR.. SELIGMAN.
SECRETARY to a transportation
attorney: hours, 0 to 8: salary
ST5: vicinity 10th and K st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
HELP-woMEN
PRnnuCTION

ASSISTANT, 70
publication stan. Qualification
should include layout, typograph,
knowledge OF printing ana engrav
ing procedures: art ability and ex'
perinece are desired and will bl
given preference: excel WORKING
conditions; fringe benefits, etc
salary, $4,000 upS depending upor
qualifications and experience. Cal
AID. 4-S400 for amt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
HELP-woMEN
COST CT.EPK

For order dept: must have ability
and desire to work with charts,
tables and figures: should be able
to type will be working under in
struction and supervision of &C.
countant. 5-day. 40-hr. wk; splendid
working cond. and liberal company
benefits. Call NO. 7-3100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

goes on to say in his statement,
"the matter boiled down to the
simple relationship of employer
and employee"
And elsewhere: THE Librari-
an felt that DR.. coolidge's past
associations and activities. en-
tirely aside from the loyalty OF
security issue. would impair
that objectivity in the fulfill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
IMumford Defends Action
In Dropping Dr.. Coolidge

"a public controversy, but believes
that he has acted not only cor
rectly but with due consideration
of DR.. Coolidge"
Mr.. Mumford has steadily
maintained that DR.. Coolidge
was never considered, either
publicly or privately. as "a secu-
rity risk" by the Library. al
though he admits DR.. Coolidge's
past activities and associations
were a factor in determining
the appropriateness for appoint
Iment" to the $250-a-year cham
Der music advisory post.
THE Librarian does not
agree" said Mr.. Mumford in his
statement in the Bulletin, which
goes to Library employees, de
spite the statements which DR..
Coolidge has made to the news
papers. that there has been an
infringement of civil liberties. 4"
"In essence" Mr.. Mumford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
By MARY McGRORY

The Librarian of Congress, l.
Quincy Mumford. greatly re-
'grets" the furore over his re-
lection of Albert Sprague Cool
idge for a library post. but not
his part in it.
Mr.. Mumford has drawn con-
siderable editorial fire for with
drawing the appointment of Mr.,
Coolidge, a Harvard University
chemistry lecturer, from the Ad-
visory Committee of the Founda-
ton given to the library by his
mother, on the grounds OF
questionable associations"
But in an unsigned article ir
the current issue of the Library's
house organ. Mr.. Mumford
speaking of himself in the third
person. says, THE Librarian
greatly regrets that the Eliza
beth Sprague Coolidge Founda-
ton has become involved in such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

engine facility of its type in the
country"
Asked if the company's deci-
sion to lay out such vast sums
could be taken to mean it felt it
would continue to receive SUBJ
stantial military work go per
cent Of its work is for the De-
tense Department. j. S. Parker,
division general manager. re-
piled:
I'VE feel that we'll be in the
defense business for a long long
time" At another point, he said
if this country got into an atomic
war. the research and develop
ment done after that time
wouldn't make any difference. "
Riding to the big plant, one
passes a large building with a
sign proclaiming aircraft nue.
lear propulsion department" But
mo reporters we're allowed near
the structure and officials would
not say what progress is being
made on that important air force
contract.
Small Jet Engines Pushed
The company whose engines
power the fastest military air.
crafts putting emphasis on
its smaller Jet engine. the J-58.
GE feels it will be used extern
sively in helicopters, converti-
planes and de luxe transports.
Mr.. Palmer and Mr.. Lapierre
agreed there is no reason the
Russians can't do the same
thing we are doing. Currently
GEES mile-long aircraft gas tur-
bine division is using its facil-
tiles to develope a full spectrum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. ." AS
1

appointment, Mr.. Mumford said,
Last Saturday DR.. Coolidge
withdrew his application for the
appointment. A spokesman for
the Library said today that anf
other person has been chosen,
but not yet formally appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

Of aircraft and missile propul-
sion systems. including turbojet
engines. rocket motors. new
types of gas turbine engines and
combinations of these power
plants.
A new electronic brain" is
capable of performing 10000
calculations per second and is
cutting half the time formerly
required for preliminary engine
design analysis and reducing the
development costs of future
powerplantS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

ment of his duties that one has
a right to expect of q public
employe, even in an advisory
capacity, on cultural matters"
DR.. Coolidge himself raised the
issue of security" by his pro-
tests against withdrawal of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Industry Urged to Match
Russio's Weapon Output
By JOHN A. GILES
Star Stan Correspondent

CINCINNATI Feb. lo-American industries had demand
today their sleeves and pitch in harder
development for match
Russia's booming arsenal
Gen Thomas D. White Vice Chief of Staff
the demand night In which he asserted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
SwopGfts

Gift Exchange: Tell each guest
beforehand to bring a gift not cost
ing more than so cents or 81. Form
= circle and start record. While
the music is playing. each guest
passes a wrapped gift to his neigh
Dor. The passing continues until
the music stops. Those satisfied
with their gifts drop out. Those
who are not keep passing. The
hostess may slip in few lemons"
like an ancient diary. or out-dated
calendar. among the gifts to keep
the fun going. The real gifts are
passed out after all have accepted
passing presents. For prizes. hostess
gives I more present each as sur
prise to the boy and the girl who
were the first to accept whatever
presents came their way. New Year
minded gifts include calendars. desk
pads and pencils. pocket diaries.
etc.
Silent Caroling: In circle each
player taps out the rhythm of
well-known carol with his fingers.
Most are readily identified. In q
few minutes. everybody will be
humming. and it will be time to
start singing them for real.
To keep the good cheer rolling.
serve some holiday speciality. that's
q conversation piece. For examples:
A French yule log: Cover q rolled
sponge cake with brown froSting
1butter cream or maple or peanut
creaml for bark and top with can
died leaves. A Viking punch: Heat
and spice red fruit juice and toss
one raiSin and one unSalted almond
into each glass for favor and for
luck.
Copyright. 1885. ~ kate rurmsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
TEEN. poqe 6
sy KITE TURMELL

kite. I've Just decided to give .
ChristmaS-week party. II will be
m the evening for six girls and six
boys. There will be dancing and
record playing. But for some.
continuous dancing Is form OF
punishment. This is my firSt at
tempt 70 plan teen-age entertain
ing for my friends. so Ill welcome
your ideas Rosemary"
This letter Is typical Of the many
Queries from teen-agers. asking for
party ideas. I've received. So here
are some suggestions TO tide you
over the party season.
Surround your party with the
traditional Yuletidc spirit.
Keep = "Yule los burning in the
fireplace and give each guest q
green SpTig to throw ON 1t before
the party or year ends to be rid OF
old troubles and herald a happy
New Year.
Hang up the miStletoe. which. in
vlAEty tradition. permits a kiss 70
be bestowed. on all guests caught
standing beneath II.
Open doors and windows At mid
night TO let out the Old and welcome
the New Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
TEEN ETIQUETTE
Holiday Party Cues

picks a memo and must try and
supply the others wish. The fun
comes in seeing the substitutes the
players produce for the wisher.
Cut comics: Scissor a comic strip
from your paper. Then clip the
words from each panel of the strip.
Let each guest try to reinSert the
proper words for the various panels.
This may sound kiddiSh. but it's
one Of the newest and simplest
methods to test creative thinking
among high /. @. collegians now
being tried out at the University Of
Southern California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Icebre0kers

Break the Ice for your guests
with eaSy-to-play games that grow
more interesting. Here are q few
recommended ones:
Song-Sleuth: Stage 4 contest 10
see who can identity songs by GER
tain lyrics. Play = small portion OF
4escS from 10 or IS records as
sSmbled before the party. Mark the
section OF the record with scotch
tape. You can split up into teams.
One big prize for a single winner or
small pTiHeS for team victory.
Clt-upS: Cut out last years
Christmas cards Put each IN an
envelope. Pass them around and
start everybody on time. The first
q re-aSSemhle a card wins.
Hearts desire; Have all guests
write down the things they'd like
a have most IN the world. Then toss
the memoS in hat. Each guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D.
Shopping Dote
coatiased From Pose !

coatinued From Pose ]
TASK the lady to help you find the
right upper" But Johnny couldn't
get Eleanor to take shopping short
cuts.
From clippers, the couple went to
a religious store for medals and a
statute of st. Ann. Money.
Johnny" Eleanor said. when it was
time to pay.
How much do you want?"
Lets see. 81. plus three, plus"
"Just tell me how much you
want" Johnny repeated. He was
getting tired.
On the street again. Johnny
store as she tried to window shop.
IN show you what you can buy
me for Christmas" Eleanor told
Johnny as they plunged into a
record shop. There she bought
"Anastasia" by Pat Boone for "a
friend" and Johnny handed over
another dollar.
i've probably spent your money
a. well as mine" Johnny said.
"You can come home with me-"
Eleanor was quick to say, land
wen add up" Home" for Eleanor
is 420I Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Johnny lives at 1903 Taylor street
NE. Lets see. I've spent 50 here.
50 there. and Sc"
"See. She knows" Johnny said
with Q big smile. Then with no
smile he moaned that he was tired.
The shopping date was two hours
old.
You'd think I'd dragged you all
over town." Eleanor said. as
Johnny led the way to a seat
1t q soda fountain.
While lunching, Johnny and
Eleanor outwardly debated about
which movie to see. Inwardly. they
debated about what Christmas gift
10 buy one another.
En- route to the movie ticket win
dow. Johnny conflded to TEEN
with . twinkle in his eye: You
know. I haven't got the energy left
to get that girl anything. and by
now I probably don't have the
money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Ryan Quits
Race

/ Maryland's sixth district DEM
ocratic Congressional primary
was thrown open today by an
announcement from Edward j.
Ryan removing himself from the
race.
Mr.. Ryan, 62-year-old Cum
berland lawyer who lost In 1854
to the Republican incumbent.
Representative Hyde of Bethes-
da. had been urged by many
Democratic leaders to try again
this year, The central commit
tees of Washington, Allegany
Garrett and Frederick Counties
lalready have Endorsed him and
individual leaders in Montgom-
cry have requested him to file.
But he told The Star from
Cumberland that he cannot af-
ford to ignore business RESPONSE
bilities for several months OF
campaigning.
Mr.. Ryan's announcement is
expected to bring out a food OF
candidates. especially in Mont
Igomery County, where at least
six Democrats are said to be
considering the plunge. County
Councilman J. Grahme Walker
already has announced his can
didacy.
In 1854 Mr.. Ryan defeated two
Montgomery County Democrats
in the primary and lost to Rep
Preventative Hyde in the general
election by about 1000 votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Arlington Red Cross
Names Cumpuion Aide

James r. Lupton. ir.. Airing
ton insurance man, has been
named vice chairman Of the 1856
Red Cross fund campaign in
Arlington. Albert c. Borghi, Ar
lington chapter chairman. an
nounced today.
Mr.. Lupton is chairman Of
Employ the Physically Handi-
capped and vice president Of the
Interservice Club Council. Dean
Braley is campaign chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Tax
Veto Backed

The Prince Georges County
legislative delegation has decided
to vote to sustain Gov. Nickel
din's veto of a bill authorizing
a Montgomery County tobacco
tax.
Prince Georges is still to-
bacco county" State Senator H.
Winship Wheatley, jr., Democrat
of Prince Georges, said today in
announcing the position he and
his colleagues plan to take on
some of the 81 gubernatorial We
toes scheduled to come UP for
reconsideration when the 1856
Legislature meets late this month
or early next month.
The Montgomery County meas
ure would authorize the County
Council to levy a tax on ciga-
rettes and other tobacco prod
ucts. The Montgomery dele
CATION, at the urging of the
County Council, plans to attempt
to override the Governors veto.
The Prince Georges County
lawmakers decided to vote to
override gubernatorial vetoes on:
The bill increasing State in
centive fund aid for school con-
struction by about $4.5 million,
which would mean an increase
OF more than 100000 a year
to Prince Georges.
The so-called Sickles bill,
which would empower the coun-
ty commissioners to levy special
taxes for municipal-type services
supplied to unincorporated areas
Of Prince Georges.
The measure deferring for an
other yea: the increase in Mary
land auto tag fees scheduled to
take effect this spring.