davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
BY RUTH DEAN

The Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution will not only
be saying orchids to you"
with flowers this week but
they'll be sending some Of the
exotic blooms home on their
note paper.
The OARS now have their
own writing paper. 1t will
make its debut this week at
the Daughters 65th CONT
mental Congress. And quite
appropriately. the note sheets
are engraved with orchids.
The significance Of the or
child designs is expected to be
a selling point. They are re-
productions of water color
paintings done by Mrs. Caro-
line Scott Harrison, wife OF
the 23rd President of the
United States and first presi-
dent general Of the OAR.
POpularized Orchid
A great orchid fancier, Mrs.
Harrison is credited with pop
ularizing the orchid when she
was in the White House. She
not only filled the Executive
Mansions Conservatives with
every variety Of the tropical
bloom, but chose the orchid
most frequently as the subject
OF her paintings.
She also initiated the OAR
tradition of wearing orchid
corsages.
One distinguished Daughter
Mrs. Eisenhower--is already
the delighted owner of -four
boxes of the stationery.
Miss Gertrude CarraWay.
president general Of the OAR.
made a gift Of the note paper
to the First Lady in the name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
OAR Writing Paper
To Make It's Debut

Of the National Society last
week She received a very en-
thusiastic thank-you note in
return.
The note paper comes in a
neat little box. aptly titled "A
First Lady's Floral Notes" The
cover is printed with an inset
head miniature of Mrs. Har-
rison and a short biographical
sketch.
Sheets Engraved
Inside are IL note sheets en-
graved with four reproductions
selected from Mrs. Harrison's
extensive collection of water
color and china paintings of
her favorite subject.
One Of the designs is OF a
white orchid which the First
Lady painted in 1890. the same
year that the OAR was founded
and Mrs. Harrison was elected
first president general OF the
Society.
Two years later, Mrs. Har-
rison had the painting litho-
graphed and distributed from
the White House "in dedication
TO the mothers, wives and
daughters Of America"
Another Of the note papel
designs Is a copy of three
delicate pink orchids taken
from a hand-painted plaque
now in the possession of Mrs.
Marthena Harrison William.
Of Washington, granddaughtc
Of President and Mrs. Harrison
The other two designs IL
which Mrs. Harrison caught
the fragile beauty OF the
tropical flower, are both taken
from a collection of original
water colors which now hang
In the President Benjamin
Continued on Page DIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
BY FRANCES LIDE

A program studded with
special events starting with a
military parade today at Fort
Myer, Va, and winding up
Friday with greetings from
Vice President Nixon has been
arranged for the 65th CONT
mental Congress of the National
Society. Daughters of the
American Revolution.
The annual convention,
which formally opens tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Other OAR Stories on Pages d. ond
D-3 Proerom on Poee D-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

THE SPIRIT OF '76-Dressed in Revolutionary War
uniforms, color guard from Fort Myers Sd nfontry
COd Guordo Regiment Compony A, line up on
the south portico of Memorial Continental Hall with
some younger members Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. The Daughters ore left to
right Miss Shirley Shreve back to comerol, Miss
Ann Wentworth, Miss Virginia Leetch and Miss Bor-
boro Washington. Today the regiment. which dotes
back to 1884, will honor the OAR with parade and
ctotion OF Fort Myer in salute to the Daughters who
open their 18th Continental Congress here tomorrow
1t marks the first time thot this historic regiment now
the Official ceremonial regiment charged with guard
ing the Nations Copito, has SO honored women's
organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Cover Story
BY BERNIE HARRISON

If you're wondering why Herb Shriner de-
cided to turn over that Saturday night TV gravy
train of his 1.-TWO for the Money, to Sam Leven-
son, here's Herbs refreshingly simple and I'M
complicated answer
After four years." he draWed, II got kinda
itchy"
And when CHS offered him his own hour
show next season, Herb deposes that he stopped
scratching long enough to grab it.
Examining the switch from one aspect,
you'd have to rate the Hoosier humorSt
gambling man. He went from harmonica to
humor, Hoped into TV as a guest performer,
wound up with his own show on ABC, about
which more later, and then stepped into Two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Cover Story
Herb Shriner Explains

for the Money" on CHS when the late Fred Allen.
original choice of producers Goodson and Tod
man, became ILL.,
So now he leaves his steady, eaSy-to-do
quizzer June Is for a once-a-week Give" hour
show next fall-a chore that has claimed scores
of gifted victims, sometimes in wholesale num-
berS
From another standpoint, however, he may
not be as reckless as it might appear
Don't you think Pm making the right
move?" he asked. Il hate actors who ask ques-
tionS)
L had to agree.
Two for the Money" has already outlived
the normal life span of a TV show and its
popularity appears to be dwindling. An overnight
Continued
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
Maehrowiez Squeezes
By Sen. Cora Brown
\ lea hvr plans Cor fhe fu.

yelled hsr plans Cor The fu-
ture
Understones that possibility
of some ballots being "misplac'
ed" were heard early Wednes.
day, but it is doubtful that
revealed, even through an in.
vestigation
A recount. however is pos
sible, If supporters raise suf-
ficienf money TO bring about
q recheck of votes But the
margin was thought too large
warrant a recount
Six Republican candidates
seeking nomination in the First
Cong. District hardly polled a:
many votes as did Sen. Brown
Walter Czarnecki at last count
(not complete returns) wa;
leading the field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
Telegram,
Publisher
Called

Top city officials of the City
of Ecorse were testifying before
Judge Bohn's One-Man Grand
Jury this week about graft
accusations in the downriver
community.
Inspector Roscoe Bobo. Police
Chief Royal and Deputy De-
tecfivs Chief. Roosevelt Lac
key were among city officials
called this week to Judge
Bohn's Chambers, in the new
City County Building.
Detroit police, the state pol
ice, and members of the State
Atty. Generals staff and Wayne
County Prosecutors office are
assisting Judge Bohn.
Key Fisures7
Inspector Bobo and Det. Lac.
key repeatedly were named as
skey' figures in pay-offs consis-
ting of craft in 'Ecorse.
Mayor Voisine. stormy down
river politician for many years,
also was to face the One-Man
Grand Jury this week.
j. c Wall publisher of the
Telegram, downriver weekly
newspaper also was slated TO
appear before the Grand Jury
this week
Individuals appearing before
the grand jury. do so by in
vitation (subpeona).
So hot were the accusations
of graft in the downriver town,
that despite the election last
Tuesday, Wayne County Circuit
Judges voted to start proceed.
ings ten days in advance.
In Taylor Township, where
graft also is reported 'terrozing
the good citizens. the investiga-
ton of Judge Bohn's agents
was delayed until after Tues
day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
DIR. LOTION
TO OLYMPIA

Olympia Stadium will be the
scene of one of the biggest
Prayer Meetings ever held in
Detroit. August II at s pm.
The huge meeting will feature
the l000-voice Choir of the
Church of Our Prayer. direct
ed by Professor Charles Craig.
Rev. James L. Lotion. pastor
of the Church Of Our Prayer.
II expect TO fill the large
sports sresn with Christians
who will pray for continued
world peace and prosperity.
He said a special blessing
ceremony win be held between
6;45 and e:l5 pm.
Admissioon 10 BY donation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11

Senator Cora Browns bid fol
a seat in congress in the First
Congressional District. fell short
of the mark by d few votes
Tuesday.
Cong. Theo. Machrowicz, in
cumbent eked out a close VIC
tory. so close that there was
talk of a recount by Senator
Browns followers.
AS preducted by veteran poll.
ticians. the fight in the first
congressional district, was pro-
baby the stiffest in Wayne
County.
Cong. Machrowicz. with the
full backing of the Go and the
regular Democratic Party sup
port. practically won reelection.
as the district is predominately
democratic.
Sen. Brown. whose term as
State Senator expires at the
end of this year. has not re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
Texas Complies
On Interrogation

AUSTIN, Texas-Reports re-
ceived from II desegregated
public school districts in Texas
with a total enrolment Of more
than 100000 have been over
whelmingly favorable" Mrs.
James. S. Crate, president Of the
Texas Commission on Race Re-
lations, said here in making pub
lie the results of a survey con-
Quoted by the commission, pri-
vate voluntary organization.
In the II desegregated dis
tricts, the report indicated, more
than $500 colored elementary
and secondary school children
are attending classes with white
pupils.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
National Guard
Camp to Open

The fourth and largest 1856
field training session for the
Michigan National Guard will
get under way Saturday. Aug.
IL. at Camp Crawling. Major
General George G. Moran, The
Adjustant General Of Michigan
announced.
Approximately 10000 mem.
bers Of the <sfh Division and
attached units from soma
so communities are expected
TO set a new total attendance
record for the >sfafe-owned
military reservation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
Atty. Ward
to Oppose.
Rep. Digg!s

Cong. Charles c. Diggs Jr.,
was re-nOminated by an. over
whelmng margin over both
his Democratic and Repiibli.
can opponents in Tuesdays
primary election.
Atty. Willis Ward, former As
sistant Prosecutor and u. S.
District Attorneys assistant
won the COP nomination in the
18th Congressional District
Ward. former u. of M ath-
lete. will oppose Cong: Diggs
who will be seeking his second
term, come November.
Digs polled $3.50 of 253 pre-
cincts $4,000 votes, while Wards
total count was 4.347.
Boone Third
DR.. Theo Boone, pastor of the
King Solomon Baptist Church,
ran third in a field Of four in
the 18th District. -y~-.-s
Two Democrat opponents OF
Diggs rolled up combined total
of 5000 votes; thus Digs total
over all opponents was nearly
AZ TO /.
Atty. Ward, with Countrywide
support for the nomination in
the 18th Congressional District,
has promised TO make a "hot"
campaign between now and No
vember.
Congressman Diggs, mean
while; has indicated that his
large margin of victory will not
lead to "overconfidence" on his
part in campaigning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
Fisk Singers
to Tour Europe

NASHVILLE. Tenn-Fisk Uni
versity's famed Jubilee Singers
will set sail next month for
an eight-week goodwill concert
tour of western Europe, it was
revealed here by DIR. Charles
S. johnson, Fisk president.
This will be the second Euro
pean tour made by the full COM
plement of Fisk Jubilee Singers
since 1873. when the original
group Of ex-slaves and freed
men captivated the concert
going public and crown heads
Of the continent with their
rendition of the Negro spirit
usl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
CITY CHARTER
CHANGES OK'D

Three charter amendments
were overwhelmingly passed
by Detroit voters Tuesday.
Amendments A would revamp
the pension arrangements OF
10000 city employees, allowing
them to join the Federal Social
Security system,
Amendment b and c will
allow amending Of city election
laws, in order that they may
conform with state laws.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11

Awards will be given to the
three highest vote getiers.
Remember. the closing date
for all votes, is Friday midnight
Aug. 1T.
Results of the last week Of
vote tabulating leaves Mr.
George McDuffie of Third Bap-
list church in first place which
he has held since the first
week of the contest.
Mr.. Roosevelt Price of the
Warren Avenue Baptist church,
a recent newcomer to the first
five, holds down second place
with Mr.. James Thomas in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
BTW Birthplace
Gets $225,OOO

BOOKER WASHINGTON
BIRTHPLACE. VA. Sidney J.
Phillips. President of the Book.
or T. Washington Centennial
Commission, Booker Washing.
ton Birthplace. Va. states thai
the second supplemental bill
passed by Congress contained
s2.2 billion dollars, and included
an item Of sz2sooo for Booker
r, Washington Centennial Com.
mission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
School Fight: Boy Faces Blindness

God To His Detroit Tribune:
victim Of home, church, Sunday school, education euI.
e deficient in. void Of Ny imperative Chsf-Seeond
. eoming'-in Miracle Science Messiah TO all peoples
The only iberaor from the sniChrisf DEVILS Adam and
Eve psychology Of human birthsl
Detroit News)
l3yssr-od boy who lost his left eye In sevhe with
Dsncihe boy school possible total blindness unless he
has an immediate operation
tSse SCHOOL FIGHT Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
EVANGELIST DR.. BILLY GRAHAM RE
Dishonesty and Immora|ity"
In Schools
NY ANSWER
By Billy Graham free
BY Billy Graham

ouESToNn The school where my children attend, there
mas been much dishonesty and immortality don't Ike
have my children associate with such people, but cannot
Hord to send them private school, Are there any steps
can take 10 protect my ehlIdren9 {. a. a.
ANSWERS There Is danger or protecting children TOO
much That is we can Withdraw them from society as u IS
until they come to have pharisse attitude We must fsee
me real situation.
These dishonest and immoral children are normal cross
section Of humanity and your children will always have 10 i've
IN contact with them.
The wise course Of action Is give them The spiritual and
moral training and example home fhsf will equip them TOR
working and doing business with such people.
They will bs likely develop strong spiritual powers
through opposition than through living In situation wners
my need 10 make decisions The important thing Is 10
give them the qrovndnas they need in he Scriptures lot
mem see sin in he real light and show them that with cnr
"svour and their guide they face opposition and WIN
Their small victories will prepare them for the larger ps'
v. ahead ''-.'"- $40 ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
President Gibbs
to be Inaugurated

GREENSBORO, N. C.-The ina
uguration of Warmoth T. Gibbs
as president Of A. and T. Col
lege, hera has been set for
November 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
Tribune Church Contest
to Close Next Week

Next week is the final week of the Detroit Tribune's
popularity contest for Sunday School Superintendent.
All votes in the Tribune office of Midnight Friday
Aug II will be counted in the contest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
Evangelist Billy Graham Answers re
Conscience Pains Over Entertaining
Prospective Customers
MY ANSWER
BY Billy Graham

QUESTION: Christian but business makes II
for to entertain prospective customers quite bit
land have TO do things and take them places which leave
with an uneasy feeling GIN.
ANSWER: Your conscience is hurting you and you should
respond before u is TOO late.
Judge that your business involves taking in places Of
entertainment where you feel Christian should Let
line ask you:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11

How Early to Send Children to Sunday
School?
By ANDREW F. FRUEl

By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.S,+44-
$op TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
A mother Of q lh.year-od child questioned by a
Christian Science Sunday School Superintendent WHY.
|HE CHILD CAN'T EVEN TALK YETI!
The mother answered. WELL, IT CAN LIsTEN"l
And the late Dr. Dsfoe Of qvntvpefs fame said over the
radio: YOU MOTHERS, WATCH YOUR THINKING, BABES
kRE PSYCHIC, AND DON'T LET ANYBODY TELL you
So pets, CATTLE horses-snd the Christian Scientists
bve them the finest treatment Of any people EARTH
(see HOW EARLY TO SEND, Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11

third spot. few votes ahead
of Mr.. William Washington.
Complete voting through
Monday of this week is as
follows:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11

PRINCIPALS IN ECORSE
PROBE; Shortly before the
One-Man Grand Jury was
granted BY the State Attorney
General. these Ecorse city Of
ficials were caught smiling by
the TRIBUNE photographer.
Left TO right. Inspector Roscoe
Bobo. Chief Royal and Def.
Roosevelt Lackey. All ap-
peared before Judge Theo.
Bohn's One-Man Grand Jury
this week.-Phofo by Abdul
Ibn Ahmad.
BOTTOM PICTURE
REPRESENTING ECORSE
PRINCIPALS: Former Re-
corder's Judge Charles Jones
shown outside court room of
Judge Bohn. He is represent
ing Alvin Gilman. former Po-
lice Chief. Deputy Chief Def.
LackeY and Inspector Bobo.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15
"A FORD TRACTOR for a

fUkD lkAIIUk little ~H099.
<@~A Andon Tradein for
old Well with
FORD
- 70
YYSS1IA nd
EqUpm Tractor S short
VNNyY Trude-in Allowances 10 get 15E
YNnANN\<@<1 September II -Z
:: :: =: ~: IS -; :: :::: So: a q
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

This reor-mounted blade OF
toches costly to your Ford
Troctor's 3-point hitch. Con
be Offset, tilted. adjusted for
pitch, and oneled to either right
or left-or it may be operated
straight behind. Cen be re-
Versed for bock-fiIIine or work.
ing up to distractions which
the troctor cont cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Mrs. Post to 10y
Cornerstone of
School Building

Mrs. Merriweather Post will
lay the cornerstone of Mount
Vernon Junior College and Sem
inary's newest building. Post
Hall and Library, at 4 pm.
Thursday on the campus, 200
Foxhall road.
Mrs. Post, a graduate of the
class Of 1904, donated the build
ing in memory Of her parents,
the late Ella and c. w. Post. who
made a fortune in breakfast
foods.
The ceremony will climax the
schools 82nd Founders Day
celebration and annual alumnae
meeting. On Tuesday, l6 dele
gates from all over the country
will arrive 10 see the school in
action. attend classes and sleep
In the student residences.
DR.. Elmer Louis Kayser, dean
Of George Washington Univer-
sity, will deliver the address on
Thursday and DR.. Harold Bend
Sedgwick will give the invoca-
ton. President and Mrs. George
w. Lloyd will introduce members
Of the board Of trustees, the
alumnae association and the
faculties and student bodies OF
both the college and preparatory
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Dinner Will Honor
Abe Koy, Leader
In Israel Bond Sales

Abe 8. Kay, Washington busi-
neSSman and leader in Israel
bond drives. will be honored at
q dinner in the Sheraton-Park
Hotel at $50 pm. Sunday, De-
cember 2.
The dinner com mittee,
headed by /. S. Turnover and
listing many prominent Wash
ingtonianS, described Mr.. Kay
as "Washingtonis man of the
Notwithstanding Jewish leader
and fighter for Israel-the SYM
Dol of Washington's devotion to
Israel "
Head Of large construction
firm. Mr.. Kay has for years
taken a leading role in affairs
Of the Jewish community in
Washington. Among his posi-
tons is the honorary chairman
ship Of the Washington Com
mittee for State of Israel Bonds.
He returned recently from
Israel. where he saw the out
break of the fighting with
Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Burma Agrees
To Quit Tract

RANGOON. Burma, Nov. 10
R.--Ex-Premier U MI disclosed
today Burma is giving up a big
rented tract of Red Chinese
territory near Bhamo as part OF
its concessions toward a border
settlement involving withdrawal
Of troops of both sides.
The rented section, totaling
100 square miles, has been held
by Burma under a perpetual
lease. 1t is known as the Nam
wan assigned tract.
The Foreign Office disclosed
yesterday that Burma would
give up Hpimaw. Kangfang ana
Gawlum. These form one con-
tiguous area in Kaching State
Immediately west of the N'Maik-
ha-Salween watershed, which
forms a natural frontier between
Burma and China. Peiping
claims them as Chinese ter
ritory, a claim the British did
not deny when Britain was
ruling this country.
Nj, who heads the anti-fascist
Freedom League Party, talked
with newsmen on his return from
Peiping. He had visited that city
at the invitation Of Red China's
Premier Chou En-lai to pave the
way for a border understanding.
He said he considered Chou's
proposals fair and just" and be-
lieved they will result in a
friendly settlement. He said he
is quite convinced also that Red
China is willing to come to a
peaceful settlement with the
West on outstanding problems"
He said the Chinese premier
showed a sense of justice and
fairness"
The Chinese. M said, have
agreed to withdraw their troops
from the wild Wa states of Up
per Burma in order to create an
atmosphere conducive to a
friendly overall settlement"
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06
EMl HAM & BACON PARTY WV QR, SATURDAY, Dec 8 pm THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED

wedding of Adelaide Pust.
Guests this past week at the
Emil Pust home previous to the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Weber o Livingston, Mon
tana, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hageman
of Wibaux, Montana and Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Smith and son Of
Anacortes, Wn. Mrs. Smith is the
former Miss Velma Pust.
The Lambert Lions went down
to defeat at the hands of the
Arnegard Spuds on the local
floor last Friday night to the
tune of II to so. The team which
played such ragged ball "a week
ago looked much better in this
game and showed great possibili-
ties for the coming conference
season which will open this week
end when they travel to Froid
Friday night and meet the
Brockton Indians here Saturday
night.
The Lambert Cubs (grade
school) will play their first game
of the season Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock when they meet a
team from Glendive. Coach Roger
Hyem does not give out much in
predictions for this game as he is
short of players and will be hap
Ply to start with five.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06

ing at her home after her recent
surgery and would like to thank
all who remembered her with
cards and other things during her
stay in the hospital.
Larry Dotson suffered a bad
| sprain of the ankle while playing
in the basketball game against
Arnegard last Friday night. After
consulting the doctor he reported
that he was to have three days to
catch up on his rest as he must
not walk on it for that length IF
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grow OF
Enid visited at the home of Mrs.
Thea Poison on Saturday of last
week. They reported that they
have purchased their son Lloyd's
home in Medora and will move
there soon to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Riley left on
Wednesday morning of last week
for their home in Green Acres,
Wn. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Lyle Cornthwaite as far rs
<1NO4ly IlOllldild WliCIt ollC Will
join her husband, and they will
reside there as Lyle has obtained
work.
Miss Adelaide Pust was hon
ored at a miscellaneous shower
at the c. R. Theissen home on
Thursday of last week by the
ladies of the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance church.
j. w. Dyk of Manhattan, Mon
tana, arrived at the Emil Pust
home on Wednesday of last week
to help with final plans for his
and Miss Adelaide's wedding last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pust of
Nashua, Montana were week end
guests at the Erich Pust home.
Mr.. Pust is teaching school at
Nashua and they came for the