davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

stirring occasionally. Nothing
more to 1t.
X 4 y
And while we are on the SUBJ
ject, and with the holiday sea-
sons coming up, here is a rec
ipe from Scottish cookbook
the late Duke Of Atholl's rec
ipe for Atholl Brose. 1t is a drink
that never fails to bring warmth
and cheer, I am told.
Take four sherry glasses full
of oatmeal and mix with cold
water to the consistency Of a
thick paste. Leave for half hour,
and then pass through a fine
Istrainer. pressing all the while
with the back of a wooden
spoon. Now throw away the meal
and use the creamy liquid as
the basis for the drink.
To the oatmeal liquid in a
bowl add four spoonfuls (use des-
sert spoon of heather honey
and stir with silver spoon I'M
til well blended. Put this mix
ture into a quart bottle and I'LL
with whisky. Shake well before
serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
GARDENS

too late. so continued our con-
versation all the way to Dayton.
Ohio.
He has an unusual store OF
scientific facts in many sciences
that relate to horticulture and
he keeps up with new develop
ments through constant reading.
Through his keen interest in
gardening he sees the practical
value of many basic scientific
discoveries. Endowed with a re-
markable ability to write and
speak with clarity. he is con-
stantly translating these facts
into the language of the average
gardener"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

Last week ends cold spell put
an end to tender plants in sub.
urban gardens. 1t was surprising
at this time Of yearato find to-
mato plants still green. Dahlia'
are still trying to compete with
the chrysanthemums in many
gardens. And, the grass is still
growing in many sections Sc
that the lawn mower is still
working. which, Of course, il
should be if we are to avoic
having a heavy mating of deac
grass to keep the soil cold anc
wet next spring.
Planting Is Order Of Day
Bulb, shrub, rose and tree
planting is the order of the dag
in many gardens. 1t is not toe
late to plant the early spring
Towering bulbs. The tulip;
should go into the ground now
hut the Dutch iris might well
wait for another week or two
just to make certain that they
do not make top growth this
fall.
Rose bushes, shrubs ! ano
deciduous trees may be planted
at any time now, but they
shorld be dormant-that is, buy
frcM nurseries that have DOR
mai.O stock. 1t is important tc
plant them promptly, but
should the soil be too wet, heel
them into a trench for few
days or cover them with wet
peat moss. Don't take chances
if the soil is moist enough to
puddle.
Dwarf Fruit Trees
Many suburban gardeners are
interested in the dwarf fruit
trees.
The preferred varieties Of APP
pies for this area are: Stayman
Winesap, Delicious, Grimes Gold
en- and possibly Jonathan. AL
are excellent for eating and the
Stayman makes good sauce anc
pies.
The pear varieties that do vel
in this area are too few. Secke
and M. B. Waite. The Bartlett
may be grown here but must bt
protected from the fire blight
by spraying.
All of the sour cherry varieties
do well here but the birds usually
do the harvesting. The sweet
cherries grow too big for the
smaller yards. 1t takes two va
rieties for cross pollination.
Peaches grow we'll enough here
when protected from the borer
but it takes plenty Of spraying
to prevent brown rot Of the fruit
Scale Control Spray
AS soon as the leaves have
fallen from fruit and shade trees
If the weather continues mild
they should be sprayed with 9
dormant-strength spray to con.
troll the scale insects.
Lime-sulphur is an inexpen.
sive and effective scalicide fol
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-11
EISENHOWER TO SEEK 2nd TERM

q think it's wonderful. It means the Republican Party will have a landslide victory in Mo- vember." Martin said this as he and Knowland were interviewed before television newsreel cam eras. Knowland said the Presi- dents declaration twas received with great enthusiasm by all par ticipants in the conference.
 At this, handclapping broke out among the 50 or more students and other spectators surrounding the legislative leaders at the mi crophones.
 Eisenhower himself appeared before reporters and photograph CTS before and after a strategy session with the Capitol Hill lead CTS. The session lasted an hour and seven minutes.
 He looked a little pale and ob- viously had lost weight. The rough-textured sport shirt he wore was loose around his neck. But his color was better and his step was firmer than when he left Walter Reed Hospital in Wash ington a week ago last Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-11

GETTYSBURG, Pa, R-Presi- dent Eisenhower is going to run for second term.
 Republican Senate Leader Will. liam Knowland disclosed this at a dramatic news conference on the Gettysburg College campus Tues day. Press Secretary James flag erty stood by nodding.
 Knowland said the President told meeting of Republican con- gressional leaders he feels in bet ter shape than he did when he made his Feb. 29 announcement that he would seek reelection.
 "We are looking forward to a very vigorous and active cam paign under his leadership said Sen. Knowland.
 Are you telling us" a reporter asked, that the President is go- ing to keep his hat in the ring?'
 I'm telling you precisely that, Knowland replied.
 He added Eisenhower left no doubt in anyone's mind" he will run again despite his June 9 in testinal operation.
 Under questioning, Knowland said the matter of vice presi- dential selection was not dis cussed.
 Vice President Nixon, who had been invited by Eisenhower to make up his own mind and advise the President what he wanted to do, has said he will run.
 Eisenhower then commented he was delighted" by that de- cision.
 Knowland said Eisenhower had brought up the second term ques- ton himself in the sense that he said he would wage a vigorous campaign this fall.
 House Republican Leader Mar tin,. who sat beside Knowland as the Senate leader made the an- nouncement, offered this com ment on it later:
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-11
States Alaska Phone Cable at Halfway Mark
 Undersea Gable Will
 Be Finished This Year

KETCHIKAN, June TIT h e cableship Albert J. Myer today reached the halfway mark in lay ing the first undersea telephone cable system between the United States and Alaska.
 The twin cable system, a $15 million undertaking of the Long Lines Dept. of American Tele- phone and Telegraph Company, is scheduled to be placed in service later this year. 4@
 The Myer has laid the first of the two, cables which stretch across some 750 miles of ocean bottom between Port Angeles, Wash, and Ketchikan. At Ketchi- kan, the AT & T cable system will be connected with aecable re- gently placed between Ketchikan and Skagway by the Alaska Com munication System, division of the Army Signal Corps that pro- vides long-distance telephone ser vice for Alaska.
 The Port Angeles-Ketchikan ca bles will contain 39 amplifiers, called "repeaters. These repeat CTS, designed to operate without attention for at least 20 years on the ocean floor, are spaced about every 40 miles along the route.
 Each repeater amplifies the voice signals a million times, and appears as long tapering bulge in the cable itself.
 The cable system will provide 36 voice circuits-more than twice as many as are now avail able between the US. and Alaska over radio and landline facilities: The new cable system will pro- vide speedier and more reliable telephone communications be- tween Alaska and the US.
 The plipober If hoi,-c op an
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-11

The number of hairs on an adults head usually ranges from 129,000 to 150,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT
Announce New Way To
Shrink Painful Piles
Science Finds Healing Substance That Does Both
Relieves Pain-Shrnks Hemorrhoids
ADVERTISEMENT.

New York, N. Y. (SpeciaD -
For the first time science has
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids and TO relieve
pain without surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, "very striking improve
ment" was reported and verified
by doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving pain,
actual reduction or retraction
(shrinking) took place.
And most amazing of all-this
improvement was maintained in
cases where doctors observations
were continued over a period of
many months!
In fact, results were so thor
ough that sufferers were able to
make such astonishing statements
as "Piles have ceased to be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

NEW YORK, Feb. Is (P.-A
special Federal grand jury yes
terday launched an investiga-
ton of an intricate racket for the
illegal entry of Chinese by the
thousands into this Country. 1t
is based on faxed parentage by
American Chinese.
United States Attorney Paul
W. Williams called it a Million
dollar-a-year setup with head
quarters in New York, Boston.
Washington and San Francisco.
AT present we have no exact
degree of the organization Of the
racket, but it is vast" Mr.. Will
liams added.
Mr.. Williams said American
Chinese visit their homeland and.
on the return here. claim to have
married and borne children in
China Such children are re-
garded as American citizens and
entitled to enter this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
SEATO Muneuvers
Open in Thuilund

ABOARD THE USS PRINCE
TON IN GULF OF SIAM. Feb
Is (P).-Military units of five
nations opened the first joint
maneuver of the Southeast Asia
Treaty Organization ,SEATO)
in Thailand this morning.
Ships of the United States,
Britain, Australia and New Zea-
land took position in the Gulf
of Siam off the Thai coast. Giant
United States CHA Globemasters
and Clio Flying Boxcars roared
overhead from Clark Field in the
Philippines, bringing American
troops ferried from Japan.
United States and Thai jets
provided flying cover at Bang
kok's Don Muang Airport for
landing operations. The United
States seaplane tender Salisbury
Sound disembarked $50 Filipino
troops transported from Manila.
The three-day maneuvers.
dubbed Operation Firm Link, are
designed to show mobility and
cooperation among SEATO ma
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

Meany said he would wait and
see who the nominees were
before giving his opinion. Most
of the labor leaders here are
still for Mr.. Stevenson.
| Later, Mr.. Stevenson wired
. Mr.. Meany that he would OPP
pose the use of force" in deseg-
Iregating public schools.
Mr.. Meany. Mr.. Stevenson
said in his wire, must have mis-
read his comments because he
was neither advocating running
away or postponement forever.
On the same subject. the
executive council voted opposi-
ton to the Powell amendment
which would deny Federal school
aid funds to States defying the
Supreme Court indignation
orders.
The council said it was in &C.
cord with the objective OF the
amendment to the Federal school
aid bill. tackled on by Representa-
tive Powell. Democrat. of New
York. But they were advised
by attorneys that President
Eisenhower already has the
power to withhold funds. and
they thought the Powell amend
Iment would kill the chance OF
getting any education aid legis-
llation through the Senate. Mr..
IMeany was highly critical OF Mr..
Eisenhower for not speaking out
on that point.
On politics. the council put
off until its June meeting the
question of whether to, hold a
special convention next Septem-
Der before the elections. The
chief reason for holding con-
vention would be to decide
whether or not to indorse a pres
idential candidate. Most labor
officials believed the convention
would be held.
/ An executive council statement
Endorsed a plan for union well
fare funds to invest in housing
projects to provide low-cost
homes for workers and at the
same time provide a safe in
vestment.
/ The council said one project
contemplated the building OF
5000 apartment units in New
York City at a rent range OF
sl875 to $2l.75 per room and
that similar projects were
planned in other parts of the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
ADVERTISEMENT.

problem!" And among these SUI
ferers were a very wide variety
of hemorrhoid conditions, some Of
10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents of any kind. The secret is
"a new healing substance (Bio-
Dyne" the discovery Of a world
famous research institution. AL
ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide use
for healing injured tissue on all
pa rts of the body.
This new healing substance is
offered in suppository or ointment
form called Preparation H." Ask
for individually sealed convenient
Preparation II suppositories or
Preparation H ointment with spe-
cial applicator. Preparation II is
sold at all drugstores. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
reg = : PA, nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
3 Greek Cypriots
Shot by Gunner

NICOSIA, Cyprus, Feb. Is up,
Gunner shot three Greek Cy-
.priots within the past II hours,
killing one of them. Apparently
they were suspected of being in
formers for the islands British
government.
you are a traitor" the assail-
ants told one of their victims,
Leaflets left at the scene OF
another shooting said: Harding
gives the money, Eoka the bull
lets" Field Marshal Sir John
Harding is the British governor
Iof Cyprus. Eoka is the Commu-
Inist-led strongarm group fight
ling for union of Cyprus with
Greece.
LONDON. Feb. Is (P.-Brit-
aims Royal Horse Guards Regi-
Iment embarked today to re-
Iinforce the British garrison on
Cyprus. The 1.000-stfong regi-
Iment sails from Liverpool to-
might.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

porting the reelection campaign
of Senator Mccarthy. Repub-
lican of Wisconsin. in 1852. H
B. Keck is president of Superior
Oil. The contribution to Sen
ator Case came from Mr.. Keck's
personal funds. Senator Nc
earthly said last week he did
not know if Mr.. Keck was the
man who made the contribution
to him.
Check Shows No Listings
A check of all contributions
of more than 1000 in the cam
paign year of 1854 shows none
listed with the clerk of the
House from Mr.. Keck, Mr.. Pat
man, Mr.. Neff or Mr.. Monroe.
The Federal campaign spend
ing law does not provide thor
ough check on political gifts
Many States have no such laws.
and a complete national canvass
of spending by any one group is
not possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Power Needs Cited
In BOOMING Northwest

SEATTLE DIN emphasiz-
ing the need for more hydro
electric dams in the Pacific
Northwest, power company off,
Gals cite the growth of the
regions peak load from 100000
kilowatts in 1920 to nearly 8
million in 1955-an increase of
more than tenfold.
They estimate the require
ments will soar to l1,750,000
kiloWattS by 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

I Continued From First Page
and natural gas. wholesale and
retail trades, services Including
hotel. restaurant. auto repairs g,
finance (bank, insurance, real
estate and Government Fed
eral. State and local employees
While the unions have organ
lied 80 per cent of workers in
the transportation and construc-
ton industries, they have en-
rolled only 5 per cent of nearly
! IL million employees in the retail
and wholesale trades, per cent
of Z million in the general Gov
eminent classification. 10 per
cent of the ST. million in the
service trades.
The Livingston report was spe-
clfic in many instances. 1t cited
as immediate detectives, for
example, the necessity for organ
izing 70 plants of the du Pont
company and 88 mills of the
Burlington textile firm.
! Earlier, before the executive
council ended its Today meet
ing. AFL-CIO President George
/ Meany said he was in complete
disagreement" with the views of
Adlai E. Stevenson on ways to
handle racial problems in
schools.
1 The labor leader took issue
with two Of Mr.. Stevenson S
statements made recently in his
campaign for CALIFORNIA; vote
/ in the Democratic convention,
These were that race Indignation
in public schools was a problem
to be dealt with gradually, and
a Stevenson statement that If he
were President he would not
withhold Federal aid funds from
States with segregated schools.
Il am in complete disagree
ment with Mr.. Stevenson that
the way to handle the race prob
lem is to run away from It," Mr..
Meany said.
I'm regard to the settlement
of the general race problem, it's
true we have got to be patient. "
Mr.. Meany added You can't
cure the problem overnight
But you have got to keep the
objective in front of you"
Doesn't Bar Support
!; Mr.. Meany, however, would
not go so far as TO say that
labor would withhold its sup
port of Mr.. Stevenson because
of his views on race matters
i Asked if he would prefer to see
New York Gov. Averell Harri-
man or Senator Kefauver as
the Democratic candidate. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

filed with the Clerk OF the House
of Representatives.
Monroe Butler, Los Angeles.
Calf, registered as a lob
byist for Superior Oil last year,
gave $1,000 to the Democratic
National Committee. according
to CO reports from the House
clerk.
Spending Report Filed
Mr.. Butler spent $2,349 lobby
ing in Washington on behalf of
Superior Oil during July. August
and September of 1855, accord
ing to Mr.. Buffers lobby spend
ing report filed with the clerk of
the House. Mr.. Butler. in effect
withdrew his lobby registration
at the end of the session.
John M. Neff, Nebraska at
torney for Superior Oil, was re-
ported yesterday by the Special
Senate Committee investigating
the campaign contribution to
Senator Case, Republican of
South Dakota, to have given ST.
500 to the Republican Party in
Nebraska last year. This was
confirmed by the party's finance
chairman.
Records in the Wisconsin Sec
rotary of States Office at Mad
ison show that an IN. B. Keck'
gave $4,000 to a committee sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Peiping Says 1t Will Get
Soviet Atomic Reuctor

TOKYO, Feb. Is (P.--Peiping
Radio said today Soviet Russia
would set up a $500 kilowatt ex-
detrimental atomic reactor in Red
China.
The reactor will be used to
train Chinese scientists and
technicians, the broadcast said,
adding:
With Soviet assistance Com
munist) China plans within a
short period of time to master
the worlds most advanced SCI
entific techniques in atomic en-
nr0rt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Glance at Policeman
HELPS in Cor Repairs

HARTFORD, Conn. P1.-Wal-
ter Grubenmann, an industrial
engineer, says he tried repeatedly
to repair the heater in his auto
mobile, but had no success until
this happened:
While parked in a restricted
area, he saw a policeman ap-
preaching. Assuming correctly
that he wouldn't be bothered if
he pretended to be making re-
pairs, Grubenmann lifted the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
NepuIese Due in Peiping

NEW DELHI, India, Feb. IS
P).-Premier Tianka Prasad of
Nepal will send an official COM
mittee to Red China shortly to
negotiate the entire range of re-
lations between the two countries
including the 500-mile Himala-
gan border, reports reaching here
said last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

hood of the car, unloosened q
screw and heightened it after
the policeman had passed. The
heater has been working fine
ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Gruhum in Honq Konq

HONG KONG. Feb. Is (P.-
Billy Graham addressed a packed
meeting of Christian workers.
and pastors today on
the Christian revival and evan
gelism. He is to speak again at
a mass rally tonight. A capacity
crowd of 10000 is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Attacked by Elephant

John Milne. keeper at the
Glasgow. Scotland. Zoo. was res
cued after being smashed to the
ground by an enraged elephant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Spending Reports Show
More Gifts by OiImen

of lobby and campaign expenditure reports today
up further indications of szabe spending by
identified with the Superior Oil Co. of California.
Paman Austin Tex, attorney for Superior OIL
National Committee year. accord
ing figures compiled Congressional Quarterly reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

INTERNATIONAL PANCAKE RACE CHAMP
LIBERAL, KANS-Mrs Nina Jordan gets hug from Brit
sh Consul Hugh Legg after winning the world pancake
racing title yesterday Flippng pancake in skillet she
scampered AIS yards in minute l46 seconds The time
nearly seconds faster than the mark posted yesterday
in similar in Oney England and gave the town of
Liberal the championship for the fourth time in the seven
year rivalry between the communicable Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

&<%%%%%%%A%%%%S%s%%%%<<%%%;
: Connecticut AUe. :
: Shopping Area :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Beyda's Conn Ave.
1889 Conn Ave Nv ST s-0eO3
The BOOtery, Inc.
Ladies orlSinal Shoe FSShions,
BortOn's
China Glass Offs
1918 Tenn Ave NV. Wo 6-ii3S
Casual Corner
tSDortswear l. Separator
s seGs Conn Conn Ave A.: S Sw f ri ? sSGS
ais wilson Blvd, arl., Va.
English PomerOy
Corset Shop
scorsets and Brassisrest -.
ZAP Conn Ave NV NO 7-"i20
Jacque-Lynn
1919 esnn K. Of Ristin sp' sso,.
Jean Matou, Inc.
ladies Ready-to. Wear
Joan Roberts
100 c saaS''i A.. R' az w 81 s.,s7s
Moore Grear Motors, Inc.
ns 6s Conn s9s Service IN IN stg soc
Oneida jewelers.
tJewelry Watches. Diamonds Etc!
COS Isth ST. NV Ma. s-3639
Schwab, Inc.
tW.omen's Wear
1908 Conn Ave NV ME s-eS@2
Shoe Fair, Inc.
ras. ', ronn a' AZ. Nv TX. : s.sss,
Ted Lewis Restaurant
inst Wonderful Food"
1858 Conn Ave
Rsputed for Popular Priced
Full Course Quality Dinners
Vanderl0O
ladies Apparel
Observation-Disclosures ~ ssSS ~ 1,sSsS
: Columbia Heights :
: hUppe' iIh 81 WV {
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Barnett Fashion Shop
esIa I4th 81 NV M 7-ssOo
Bevda's
s, ,soG 's,s 81 IS s"ndr'p - %fs ss..
Crosby Shoe Stores
tFeaturinR Mary Jane Shoes
aIei 20 Istb ST Wv NO 5.seos
Factory Outlet
so,, ' p 1,;n :, k Nw r. hpf; sor7
Irving Music e. Radio
aoie i4th $, Wv co. $500
Irving Shop. Inc.
s,,s ,,.h & snf w "'Ar' .p .-,so,
Junior Mode BoOtery
'PerSonalised Fitted Shoes
and Dance Suppliesl
2i03 iith st wv co b-t3t7
KraSner's
- .Feminin. Apparel
'9fa ifth 81 NV DE 2.i7a6
Levitan's Mems Wear
Mems Furnishinss 4 Clothing,
Maxsi Mems & Boys Wear
sep, 'c ,,,n g; 5a6'rda,sh1,ers, 40,
Perry Nelson
tF,minine Apparel B. Lingerie,
Renay's
saoe "a, tss :, sW F''nio 20 1879
The Sally Shops
,,., .FemInine FASHIONS 5000.
Observation-Disclosures
: Other Northwest :
: Areas I
s%%>><%%%%%%%%%%><<%%%%%%%>
Al-Mar Shop
.,1 hsd 18th 81 "f w R'ad' co T Ss1s7
Bellies Dress Shoppe
Ladies Rrsd1-to Wear,
sSiA Ge"rgis Ave Wv RIA G.5?6O
Dolls e. DANES
Feminine Apparen
I"OS Tuckrrm'n 81 Wv RA 3-I5aH
Handley Motor Co.
c,,, Ford sales 4 Service .o,.
Lad g. Lassie Shops
Infants 4 Children's Apparel
Il. Ia" ana ,ns., y $ Wv 3. sscs
Meridian Hill Hotel
Gift Shop
eGOI 18th street NV co. $1,000
Peake Buick. Inc.
tSalee A. SerVicei
ibOA WITS Ave NV EM 10000
Royal Motors. inc.
tChrysler- Plymouth sales 4 Service
900 GearRia Ave NV ia 1000
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
: NE. Shopping 5
: Area
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Fran's Smartwear
ladies Ready TO WEAR
3a"3 18th 81 NE IA 6-h0is
Market Tire Co. Inc
Tires Batteries a. Seat Covers
e3Ib Bladensb's Rid NE IA 6-3SSh
Michigan Drugs
tDrusS a. Ioysl
100 Michifan Ave NE "a 1000
*%s%%%%%S%%%%%%%%\%<%%s%<<s
! Andcostia, Sc. 5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Francis & Parsons. Inc.
dodge. Plymouth Sales ~ Service
ei00 Nichols Ave Sc III 4TiO0
Moe Berg's Paramount
Shoes
lShoes for the Entire Family
1927 Good Hope Rd Sc, LU. ii5ib