davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

trade the outlook Is even better
for the coming year than in 1855.
The report was mailed at the
weeks close.
Operation Home Improve
ment" already has received con-
siderable publicity and no doubt
will absorb thousands of new
electrical appliances. said Mr..
Webster, who is head Of John G.
Webster g. Sons. Inc.
The institute launched its first
full-scale promotional activity in
the fall of 1855, he pointed out.
This campaign embraced ranges
and dryers as well as an adequate
wiring program. with a theme Of
Thine to Rewire." In view of
the outstanding results, institute
directors have decided to con-
tinue the campaign into 1856.
ne said.
Andy S. Hynes, ST.. of Apex
Home Appliances. who is secre-
tary Of the institute. declared
in an accompanying report that
around $4,000 prospective buyers
visited displays of the institute
during the year. Also, 10.525 tele-
phone inquiries were received on
products or services.
Mergers and discontinuances
reduced institute membership to
247 in the year. compared with
257 in 1854. Sales and technical
training programs attracted
strong support A report from
George F. Kindley, institute
treasurer, also was mailed to
members. Mr.. Kindley is with the
Edgar Morris Sales Co.
The institute viii hold its an
nual dinner and dance at the
Shoreham Hotel Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
y
'' p BUSINESS
Home lmprovementDriv
Cheers Appliance I rode
Ry DONALD B. HApLEY

of the Washington expect home
improvements and repairs win Offset decrease in home building
boost high marks in 1885, They are slant
ing their advertising promoona activities in that direction
In his annual report President George Webster OF the
Electric Institute Washington told members of the appliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
1856
WARNING
From The
WALL STREET JOURNAL

In 1855, you will need to keep
UP to the minute on news af-
fecting your future and the
future OF your business.
Because the reports In y The
Wall Street Journal come to you
DAILY, you get the fastest pos
sible warning Of any new trend
that may affect your business
and personal income. You get
the facts in time to take what
ever steps are needed to protect
your interests, or to seize quickly
q new protlt-making opportu-
nifty. You are promptly and re-
liably informed on every major
new development relating to:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

Prices. Taxes. Consumer Buying,
Government Spending, Inven.
tories. Financing, Production
Trends, Commodities, Securities,
Marketing and New Legislation
The Wall Street Journal Is
the complete business DAILY.
Has largest staff OF writer's on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
four big press associations. 1t
costs $40 q year. but you can
get a Trial Subscription for
3 months for So. Just tear out
this ad and attach check for So
and mail. Or tell Us to bill you.
VS. IS
"A Broad Street. New York 4. N.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

cent. AS previously reported, the
years sales were up 8 per cent
Real Estate Board May
Buy Some Real Estate
i Realtors Of Washington will
discuss the possibility of picking
Iup some real estate as permanent
headquarters Of their leading
trade organization, the Wash
lington Real Estate Board.
President Harvey L. Jones of
the board announced he will
Appoint a committee to discuss
1.-THE "practicability Of owning our
own building, a suitable location
land the availability of a suitable
Iexisting building or site"
The board occupies leased
quarters at 1000 Vermont avenue.
Effects of New Tax Code
On Banks to Be Outlined
| Effects of the new tax code
on banks will be discussed by
John Holt Myers, partner in the
firm Of williams, Myers and
IQuiggle. at a dinner meeting OF
the Auditors Section OF the
District Bankers Association at
THE Burlington Hotel Thursday
might.
The Washington Advertising
Club will hear Robert Nathan.
consulting economist and attor-
Iney, and Joseph C. Harsch. NBC
radio commentator and column
mist for the Christian Science
Monitor, at its weekly luncheon
Tuesday at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

Quotations Furnished b. the Associated Press
Ia55-6 Stock and Sales Net
Ash Low div. rate Add 90 aigh Low Close chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

1401-14O5 Girard st. NV.
Apt. 52-5 rooms. kit. and bath:
$92 80; available now.
Apt, 605 1 room efficiency;
See Mr.. Langley. Apt. 602. 1405
Girard st.
j. A. McKeever Co., mo.
1882 X st. NV. ST. 3-sSOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
WALK 10 WORK
HALF-RENT

To responsible sober couple in return
ing near 18th and F st. NV. rms,
kit. din. rm,, semipvt. bath Wife
must stay home. SCHUYLER, MA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
THE SUNDAY STAR n
APIS. UNFURNlsHEp-D. {

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, JUNE "a. 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
COLORED-BOUTHEAST
14I7-A CONGRESS PLACE
1864 ALABAMA AVE.

. rms. kit and bath. Rem,
$3.50 To inspect. see janitor in
basement apt. 1889 Alabama ave.
B. p. SAUL CO.
p2b 18th ST. NV. MA. s-21OO
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18

several numbers. Everybody is in
vited to attend and spend the
day. Lunch will be served to all
who wish to spend the day and
will be free to all. Evangelistic
services will be held during the
week, and through Sunday, oct.
%, excepting Monday and Satur-
day evening, beginning at 1880
pm. Tuesday, Oct. %, the Rev.
Walter L. Beckwith will be the
speaker; Wednesday, Oct. "a, the
Rev. c. H. Squires; Thursday,
Oct. 25, the Rev. William B.
Kitchens; Friday, Oct. 26, the
Rev-F. Charles Louhoff, Jr. On
Sunday morning, Oct. %, the Rev.
Louhoff win speak. This will be
Layman's Day and laymen will
assist in the morning service. In
the evening, beginning at 1880,
the guest preacher will be the
Rev. Robert F. Loss. The Sterling
family will assist with the sing
ing and there will be other musi-
cal numbers.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18
KENTON PLANS
HOMECOMING
All-Day Services To Mark
Homecoming Rally Day at
KentOn Nj. E. Church
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21

Rally Day and Homecoming
will feature the largest affair
ever held in Kenton Methodist
Church next Sunday, Oct. 21 in
all-day services. Beginning with
the Church school at 10 am, with
Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt as superin-
fendent, the Rev. Donzell Wildey,
executive secretary of the Board
of Christian Education of the
Peninsula Conference, will ad-
dress the Church School. The
morning worship service will be-
gin at IL am, with Mrs. Clifford
Clark as organist. The WELL
known Sterling family with their
musical talent will assist with
both instrumental and vocal mus
ic. The three choirs, the Senior,
the Chancel and the Junior, will
sing at all the services of the day
and will be directed by Mr.. Bel
din E. Sterling. The guest preach
er for the morning service will
be the Rev. Donzel c. Wildey.
The afternoon service will begin
at 2:30 o'clock with a musical
program conducted by the Sterl-
ing family. The choirs will sing
and everyone is invited to par
ticipate. The guest preacher will
be the Rev. DR.. Oler A. Bartley,
superintendent of the Dover Dis
frict of the Peninsula Conference.
The speakers and the singers for
these services are among the
best. In the evening, beginning at
7:30. a Rally Day program will
be presented by the children of
The Church School. 1t will be a
service to which everybody is in
vited. The Sterling family will
sing and the choirs will render
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18
First Presbyterian Church News

First Presbyterian Church News
Next Sunday, Oct. 21, Lay
mems Sunday will be observed in
special recognition of the place
of men in the life of the church.
The morning service will COM
mence at IL am. and Sunday
School at 10 am. A covered dish
supper will be held on Friday ev-
ening, Oct. 26 at 6 pm, by the
young married couples. Mrs. Sam
Moore and Mrs. Bernard Grier
are in charge. The adult choir,
under the direction of Mrs. Vern-
on Westfall, meets on Wednesday
evening at s o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

pany's appeal from the Court
OF Appeals decision.
But. as some lawyers remarked
today it is equally pertinent to
examine the history of the APP
peal itself as it came to the Su-
preme Court last November. The
case had been on the courts con-
ference list for many weeks. The
justices could have summarily
dismissed it several months ago
solely on the procedural ground
that there had been no final
Judgment in the lower court.
1t was noted today that the
courts action last Monday was
not the first time the tribunas
has made far-reaching ruling
without handing down a written
opinion or disclosing reasons.
For example, an unsigned order
Of only a few words several
months ago struck down racial
segregation at public parks and
beaches in Baltimore case
which Immediately had Nation
wide significance.
While cautioning against spec
ulation on the intent and reson-
ing of the court in unsigned Or
derS, a prevalent view in various
other quarters today went some
thing along these lines:
The Supreme Court apparently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

dismissed the bus company's ap-
peal on a finding that the Flem-
ming case has not yet been fully
decided in the lower Federal
courts. That reason can be in
ferred from the Supreme Courts
citation of 1929 opinion written
by the late Justice McReynolds
in a case that did not involve
transportation or segregation.
Justice McReynolds said, among
other things. that appellate cases
should not be brought into the
Supreme Court before final judg-
ment in lower courts.
Acted in Other Cases
In past years. however. the
Supreme Court has ruled deci-
sively in several cases which had
not been finally disposed of in
lower courts, lawyers recall.
In the South Carolina case the
appeal was brought by the local
bus company after the Court OF
Appeals, in an opinion written
by Chief Judge John j. Parker,
declared clearly and briefly that
authority for separate but equal
facilities was dead" in the field
of public transportation no less
than in the field of public edu-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
I transportation Race Bors
Doomed, Lawyers Feel

Afterthoughts on the Supreme
Courts dismissal of a South Car
DINA bus segregation case, APP
parently on technical grounds
strengthened, rather than weak
ened a belief in some legal quar-
tiers today that the tribunal fully
intended to kill the separate
but equal doctrine in public
transportation.
From strictly legal stand
point the specific case is still
alive. A look at the judicial rec
ord, as reported Immediately
after the high courts action on
Monday, shows that Sarah Mae
Flemmlng, a Columbia IS. c.
Negro. now can obtain a Federal
District Court trial on her claim
for $4,000 damages. She
brought the suit originally after
being taken off a bus because the
driver would not let her occupy
a section reserved for white pas
sengers.
If she wins OF loses that suit
she or the bus company, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

tive leadership Com mittee
Other members are:
Mr.. Randolph. Roy Wilkins
executive secretary of the
NAACP; Father Shelton Hale
bisilCp, OF st. Philips Episcopal
Church. New York; Rev. David
ILicorish. assistant minister OF
the Abyssinian Baptist Church
New York; Theodore Brown, di-
rector of research and education
international Union of Sleeping
Car Porters; Mrs. William
Thomas Mason, president of the
National Council of Negro
Women.
Also T, R. NJ. Howard. NJ. D.
of Mound Bayou. Mississippi. E
ID Nixon, treasurer, Montgomery
tAlao improvement Association
Mrs. Irene Mccoy Gaines, pres
ident, National Federation of
Colored Women's Clubs: Loren
Miller, attorney, Los Angeles: M
P. Webster, first vice president
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
73 Negro Leaders Find
State of Race Not Good

Seventy-three Negro leaders
representing some IL million OF
their people convened here yes
terday for a day-long conference
on the state of the race" They
did not find it good.
Chairman A. Philip Randolph
president of the International
Union OF Sleeping Car Porters
and a vice president of the ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

South Carolina Electric e. Gas
Co., could appeal to the United
States Court of Appeals in
Richmond, and eventually re-
turn to the Supreme Court.
AS matters stand now, the
Supreme Court last Monday did
not interfere with the appeals
court decision that the South
Carolina law requiring racial
segregation on public motor car
riers is unconstitutional. There
seemed no doubt in the mind of
many lawyers today that if the
Flemming case ever comes back
to the Supreme Court the
tribunal will declare precisely
that such segregation is UNI
constitutional on interstate as
well as interstate public trans
portation.
History of Appeal
That was the legal history of
the proceedings that resulted
last Monday in the Supreme
Courts dismissal of the bus COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

Clio. told reporters the con.
ference had come to the con.
clusion that the pace of de.
segregation is too slow" anc
that progress in civil rights ha.
been inadequate"
The confereeS. who were re-
cruited from civic, church. labor
and benevolent groups from al
over the country. specifically re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

jected the doctrine Of gradual.
ism as a way of achieving civil
rights.
Plan Member and Funds Drive
They announced they hope to
increase the present member
ship of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF
Colored People from 100000
to one million within the
next two years. They have sci
themselves a goal of raising 81
million legal education fund for
the organization during the
same period.
Further, they voted to create
a l2-man "Co-ordinating Con-
sultative Leadership Committee
which will be charged with the
responsibility of consulting with
various leaders of organizations
from time to time. especially
when crises arise, in the interest
Iof placing their full weight,
moral and financial, behind the
fight for civil rights" 1t will
meet in New York next month.
One of the new committed
first assignments, Mr.. Randolph
told reporters. will be to seek a
conference with President Eli
isenhower, with a "view to plac-
ing before him the nature of
the problems of the present civil
rights crisis"
The committee also will be
responsible for drafting a reply
to the so-called Southern Mani
festo, a pledge to fight de-
segregation signed by 10l South
ern Senators and Congressmen.
Advise No Commitment
In their most important polit-
ical decision of the day, the con-
Iferees went on record as advis-
ing that Negroes be politically
Iuncommitted" to either major
party in the coming presidential
election. Candidates will be
judged on the basis of their
position on civil rights, the plat
form of their parties and their
records on civil rights in this
Congress.
In an opening statement an
proved by all the conferees. Mr.
Randolph said both parties had
been guilty of a 'do-nothing
policy in the interest of Federal
civil rights legislation since the
Civil War" In that light. he
declared, "a policy of rigid adj
herence to party label on the
Negro does not make sense"
Will Study Decision
The new committee, Mr.. Ran
dolph said. will be charged with
the responsibility of gathering
material on the meaning and
significance of the desegregation
decision. not only to Negroes.
but to all Americans. They will
give widespread circulation to
this material. with the belief
that it will touch the deep
reservoir of American good will
and sense of fair play in the
interests of civil rights"
A document called THE Ne
gro's Declaration of Intention. i"
drawn up by j. H. jackson of
chicago. president of the Ma
tlonal Baptist Convention, was
adopted by the conference. 1t
said in part:
We intend to participate in
the total cultural life of the
Nation, both for personal growth
and development, and for the
further progress of the country
itself. The declaration also
pledged obedience and respect
Tor the laws and loyalty to the
United States.
Members of Committee
DR.. Jackson is a member of
the new Co-ordinating Consula-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Stute Gets Biooer

NEW ORLEANS.-Louisiana's
total area has been increased by
% square miles by the Mississippi
Rivers silt deposits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Exciting new Lord EIsin lets you read the
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The Nome nugget., 1956-10-22
Japanese Premier Returns From Russia With End-Of-War Treaty

MOSCOW, R-Japanese Pre- mier Ichiro Hatoyama left for home Saturday with a campaign promise fulfilled. He carried a declaration ending the 11-year state of war between his country and the Soviet Union-a pact he vowed to obtain when elected to office two years ago.
 q am very happy" Hatoyama said at the airport before depart ing. :. We have established foundation for relations which should flourish in the future .. the aim of my Moscow mission has been accomplished"
 The 83-year-old Premier flew in a special Soviet plane to Stock holm. From there he will proceed by airliner to Tokyo by way of the United .States.
 The agreement which Hatoyama signed Friday with Premier Bull ganip falls short of full peace treaty. The two countries were unable to agree on return to Ja- pan of islands that Soviet troops occupied at the end of World War II, altho Russia gave conditional pledge to return eventually two tiny land areas just north of the Japanese home islands.
 But Japan won Soviet support for membership in the United Na- tions, return of nearly HOO Jap anese prisoners of war, and a long-terrn fisheries agreement.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-22
Polish Rush Toward Independence Seen as Cause of Soviet Leaders VisiI

WARSAW, Poland, R-Nikita Khrushchev and other top Soviet leaders slipped quietly out of Po- land Saturday after secret talks apparently aimed to stem ,his country's headlong rush toward independent Communism.
 The Polish people were told of the Russians visit only after their sleek, TU-104 jet airlin r whooshed away from a military airport. The Soviet leaders ar rived unexpectedly Friday in the midst of signs of critis in Polish Russian relations.
 Moscow radio reported Khrush- chev and the top level delegation he led to Warsaw returned to Moscow Saturday.
 Friendly and Frank
 A communique said delega- ton from the Polish Communist Party's Po1itburo will go to Mos COW "in the near future" for con- sultations with the Presidium of the Soviet Communist Party's Central Committee.
 The communique said the Rus sian-Polish talks were held in an atmosphere of friendship and frankness."
 During the visit, reports circu- lated in Warsaw of the arrival of troops at the city's outskirts. Their strength, nationality or whom they supported was not
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-22

known. Soviet as we'll as Polish forces are stationed in Poland.
 Rehabilitafed Leader
 Vladislaw Gomulka, the reha- bilitated former Polish leader purged and jailed at Stalin's order for attempting to lead Poland away from Moscow's guidance, continued his comeback despite the visit.
 Warsaw radio said Gomulka's $ restoration to favor in the Polish Communist ranks was being hailed turnout the country.
 Gomulka, reportedly on his way to the top in the party hierarchy had been pictured as bitter over the Russians sudden arrival.
 The broadcast said Poland was well on the road of the democrati- ration of political and economic life-against any attempts at checking of this process"
 The official communique did not mention the presence of Sovi- ct military men in the Russian delegation, which was reported by authoritative Polish sources. It named other participants.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-22
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the 5. Dept. of Commerce weati

Compiled by the
 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Snow beginning this evening and continuing through Tuesday. Temperatures rising during the night to around freezing. Easter ly winds 1925 mph.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 o'clock today: highest tempera- ture 2l, lowest To- Max. wind IT mph from the NE Sun will set tonight at 4:16 pm. and will rise tomorrow morning at 7:18 am.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 36, lowest 3. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 53 in 1853, lowest 8 in 1918.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-22
Later Report Tells Of Four Killed in
 Antarctic Crash
By DON GUY

McMURDO SOUND, Antarctica 1.-Two of four US. Navy men injured by the crash of Neptune plane in a blinding white-out were well enough Friday to be flown back to New Zealand.
 Four men were killed and two others were injured seriously in the crash Thursday at the end of a 2,250-mile flight from Christ church, New Zealand, to this American deepfreeze base.
 The two in best condition were Aircraft Mechanic Clifford Allsup of East Greenwich, RI, and Bry- son, Tex, and Aviation Techni- clan Richard Lewis of Clarks Summit, Pa. Doctors said Allsup had numerous bruises and contu- sions. Lewis suffered fractures of the right leg and upper left arm.
 Listed as in more serious condi- tion were Ensign Kenneth MacAl- pine of Ambler, Pa, who received a fractured skull and shoulder and chest injuries; and Robert Spann of Buffalo, NY, who suffered skull fracture.
 Behind the safe landing of Du- fek's Skymaster Wednesday and the five other planes Thursday was tale of toll required to clear 6,000-foot airstrip thru the long winter night.
 It. Cmdr. David Canham Jr., in charge of the station here, esti- mates his crew labored 100,00 man hours in total darkness blow ing out the ice surface sufficiently to permit the landing of giant Globemasters.
 The Globemasters, normally troop carriers, are essential to an air drop of 500 tons of equipment and supplies at a South Pole sta ton to be built as soon as possible.
 The polar base will be the end station in chain of antarctic bases set up by nearly a dozen na- tions for observations in the In ternational Geophysical Year, to start in July 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-22

Cloves are dried, unopened flower buds.