davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

that can be worked out at this
time and ! hope that the Presi-
dent will sign it."
Senator Ellender and other
conferees said most major pro-
visions of the bill now have been
decided at least tentatively.
I'VE have agreed to sit down
Friday and go over the whole
draft and our report" he said
Its my idea to stay in session
Friday until we complete every
thing
The Friday session will be
needed to get the bill and report
to the printers so that details OF
the compromise are available to
Congress members when they re-
turn from a To-day Easter re-
cess Monday.
Representative Cooley. Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Ex-Steepleiock Dies
In Fall From Chair

MERIDEN. Conn. April 5 tP).
"A former steeplejack met
death yesterday in a fall from
a chair.
DR.. Alfred P. st. James. acting
medical examiner, said Leo H.
Coffey, 81. fell from the chair in
his cellar and hit the shut-off
valve on water heater.
Scalding water gushed out and
Mr.. Coffey suffered fatal burns,
DR.. st. James said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

Of having the union deemed in
flltrated by Reds.
But. today. the appellate court
held that the union first must
go through with the adminiStra-
tive proceedings before applying
for relief. The court declared :
we see no pertinent exception
to the usual rule that a court
will not interfere with admins
trative proceedings. which are
not on their face incapable of
affording due process, before
final administrative action ad-
verse to the complainant has
been taken"
under the law. if the union is
found to be Communist-infil-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

trated it will lose all rights under
the National Labor Relations Act
such as the right to represent
employees in collective bargain
ing and in the bringing of I'M
fair labor practice charges.
The case was heard before
Chief Judge Henry w. Edgerton
and Judges Charles Fahy and
George T. Washington. No one
judge was credited with writing
today's short opinion.
In 1949 the union was expelled
from the CLIO on the grounds
that it followed the Communist
Party line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Vandalism, Thefts
Being Probed at
Nd. u. Sororities

A wave of vandalism and
petty thefts is under investiga-
Jion at the University of Mary
land where five sorority houses
were broken into during the
Easter holidays.
About $50 in cash, taken from
piggy banks, and a portable
television set have been reported
missing by students returning
from holiday trips.
University police said the thief
or thieves overlooked Sl35 in
cash on one sorority house.
In each Of the break-ins. &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Atom Exhibitin Curucus

CARACAS. April 5 (PJ.-Vene-
zuela's President Marcos Perez
IJimenez formally opened a
United States Government
,Atoms-for-Peace exhibit here
this week. Venezuela also is get
ting a nuclear reactor for medi-
cal research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

crat Of North Carolina, chair
man Of the House corferees said
he is confident that body will
accept the compromise as
drafted. He predicted a House
vote next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Union Fails to Block
Rehabilitation SURVEY

The United Electrical Workers Union today lost
block proceedings to determine the Communist-n-
traed.
The union had asked the U. Appeals the
trct forbid Illegal procedures asked by the Attorney
before the Subversive Activities Control Board with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Conferees Press Efforts
To Rewrite Farm Bills
Rx the Associated Press

SenateHoue conference committee today polish
controversial election bill with
major provisions already determined.
Tentative agreement late yesterday supporting
corn and other livestock feed left only
ahead the committees effort reMre two widely differing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

can of Kansas, senior Republi-
can among the House conferees,
said cautiously:
Il think the conferees have
this bill. Like all bills
this is a compromise. But I
think it is the best farm program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

uben its cold az ice' Won't tear hole in
freshest bread Above all, taste how sweet
how fresh $4,000 units OF Vitamin A in
every pound, too-not only in the summer,
but the year round. Labels good for valu-
able premiums on every package. Hurry
get your extra pound for only l5t. Mrs.
Filberts Margarine only uoman could
make 1t taste 50 good better than any
other spread!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14

Lingerie can also be put bet
ween folds in garments and in
shoes, purses and hats.
United State Senator Charles
+. Potter Suite F-80, The u. S.
Capitol Building Washington rs.
d. c.
In q sharp protest to the
Chairman OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission, Sena-
tor Charles E. Potter. Repub-
lican of Michigan. singled out
a Commission order as pa
fenfly discriminatory against
Great Lakes ports"
The ruling in question, Service
Order No. GA, prohibits rail
roads serving Great Lakes ports
from allowing more than two
days free time on cars dcliv-
ering expect cargo to ocean car
riers. Six days are granted at all
other u. S. coastal and Gulf
ports before remurrage charges
are made.
In a letter TO Anthony F. Ar.
paia. Chairman of The ice,
dated June Is, Potter stated:
am sure you are aware of
the tremendous increase of sea-
way traffic in Great Lakes ports
and its Importance to the ma
tional economy. Service Order
No. ola will stifle this ever-in-
creasing traffic and have most
adverse effects on the efforts
OF Great Lakes carriers in pre-
pairing to meet foreign compe-
tition for the heavy trade of
the st. Lawrence Seaway."
Senator Potter placed the
ICC on notice that unless il
equalized the situation he
would introduce legislation
amending the Interstate Com
merce Act TO remove the dis
criminatorY features.
Text of Senator Potter's letter
is attached.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
Southern Teachers
Joining NAACP

NEW YORK.-In spite o.
punitive measures adopted in
some southern localities against
teachers who are NAACP mem
bers, many Negro teachers in
the South have joined the AS
ISOLATION during its spring mem
bership campaign.
In making this announcement
here today. Miss Lucille Black
NAACP membership secretary,
said teacher enrollemnt in the
State Of Florida probably leads
the nation. More than 300 teach
ers in Jacksonville, Fla, joined
during the last year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
July Let Newspaper Filters
Hamburoers

Why not take hamburgers out
OF the pedestrian class? Con-
sumner Marketing Agents say for
economy and quick and easy
meals they're hardd to beat.
Whether you prepare ham,
burgers in the kitchen. or LET
everyone broil their own out
doors hamburgers will stay
juicy If the heat is kept low.
Extra juiciness comes from
added liquid and egg.
Soups On
With summer upon us. many
homemakers give extra thought
to preparing a nutritious lunch
for the children, It's tempting
to eat and prepare strictly cold
foods during summer months.
but simple, appetizing, and nut
ritious meals can be yours with
the addition of hot soup.
Consumer Marketing Agents
say. there are many varieties
of soup available TO food shop
pers. New flavors can be made
J by combining several soup
/ varieties and adding seasoning
for that extra zip.
Garnishes add eye and taste
appeal. Bacon bits, croutons,
grated cheese, minced chives
and parsley are all good ideas.
Strawberry Season
Now's the time for freshly
picked, luscious, ripe strawber-
ries say, Consumer Marketing
Information Agents. Serve
strawberries at breakfast, lunch.
and dinner. Freeze berries now
for wintertime enjoyment.
The Michigan strawberry sea-
son lasts from the middle of
June to the end of July.
Meat Inspection
What does meat inspection
do for you? To consumers, Fed
eral meat inspection means
health protection ana money
in your pocket.
Consumer Marketing Infor-
nation Agents in Detroit say
final approval on fresh meat
cuts is shown by a small round
purple stamp with the letters
gu. S. INSP'D & P'S'D'."
The same assurance in print,
III. S. Inspected and Passed by
Department of Agriculture is
on the label of federally inspec-
ted canned meat and frozen
meat products.
Strawberries
Throughout July it's straw
berry time in Michigan. Con-
sumner Marketing Agents in De-
troit suggest this quick and
easy recipe:
Strawberry Whip
Ia cups of strawberries
/ cup powdered sugar
4 ooo xybita
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
Delay Effectiveness

The amendment would delay
effectiveness of the bill until
Oct. is, to permit Shreveports
baseball team to complete the
Texas League season.
Sen. ]. d. De Blieux tried 10
amend the bill to remove ath-
letics and athletic training from
IFS provisions, but was voted
down, 30 to 2.
De Blieux is from Baton
Rouge where Louisiana state
University is located. The LSu
board of supervisors three times
voted down a proposal TO par
LSU athletic teams from playing
against Negroes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14

CANNES FRANCE-One of the features of the Film Festival
in Cannes the Battle Of Flowers in which parading movie
floats peted with flowers spectators
and At left here French movie star MARITIME Carol
returning the floral fire and having wonderful time At rights
something less fragile than flower had just hit Mile Carol in the
she while British Tony Wright tries console
her. She forgot her anguish returned to the
battle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14

is sponsoring MS at
ance at the institute.
cAN STATE UNIvER-
pERArIoN EXTENSION
VICE
NATION
ts.l Marjorie G. Gibbs
iss) Margaret A. Hill
.B Boulevard Building
0 Woodward Avenue
troit 2. Michigan
FOOD SCOOP
kUSIvE FOR WEEKLY
SPAPER WEEK OF
\ 10th, 1856
the next two or three
hs fresh produce will be
i spotlight due to the vari-
low prices and added
Ind for cooler menu sugges-
Many vegetables are
hing more attractive price
as homegrown supplies
nue. 10 Increase. California
hiding US the bulk Of the
fruits, but increasing vari-
is helping to bring prices
to a lower point.
fETABLES Green is the
I!hinaiing color most evid-
among the vegetables. In
ping shipments of new cab
from the warmer sections
be state and from Canada
bringing ample supplies.
zen homegrown salad green's
|ai lettuce. romaine. collard,
Fard and turnip offer price
petition to head lettuce on
\ per serving basis. AS more
|ly grown selections have
Ped' shipments of head let
from California have drop
10 one half in one week.
PMAlNE SALAD BOWL
pads romaine
Inches leaf lettuce
|arge tomatoes, peeled, cut
Wedges
cucumber, scored. sliced
avocado, peeled, sliced
stuffed olives, sliced
fresh green onion, thinly
ench Dressing
az me romaine and lettuce
Ol'e-slzed pieces into a sal
owl Add the tomatoes, Gu
pVl' avocado, olives and toss
y with French Dressing.
kumoers and radishes are
reasonable. Summer salad |
Is continuing to keep
'.es scarce and fairly high
. .' supplies of California
!, "nl'e potatoes have level
: ana prices are still high.
'"nlng a vacation? Here
', ~, special travel Tips
:. NINA Lou Baird, Wayne
|, y Home Demonstration
p-
sTlc HELPS |
~, lumber Of plastic bags of
i y sizes SIZE, can be put tdb good
I,,, packing lingerie( hose,
purses and COSMETICS. One
plastic will m3ke any
49, VI small bags{ Simply
'a ~ In sizes you want and
:. .og e together with an
NAV ~ :, Stitching: necessary.
: rI hind ind a larger bag use
leaking back soiled art
, ,s,'' spills and break-
,e 't ,,is emp'sy plastic to fill
lead ~
h tor o. ' ,hrowing a worn
into " ss into the rag bag,
lsb o,s sdy iares and use them
! i mot SiOyns in hotels and on
/ :, o'sg lard them as you
kscc a new location.
TIPS
You. you are packing sweat
! 1 az fold in the sleeves
w me sweaters to prevent
Ev,, aney take less space
"a 81 too. When packing
r pm pm pocket flaps and
collars and cuffs in
l w.. they'll look neater
No. suu take them out OF
ks sssA Always use lots Of
paper along A. 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
.,.u.d from Page 81

s,Inusd from Page 81
woods -. 1900 raw
u Mrs. Benjaman vans
Chicago Blvd
! 6. Goldsby
LIl B. Wilson
E1sary Tolbert ST.. o,,.
's nd Jacquelin Collins
| - the Music and Games
|. visited Srd Baptist
N last Sunday, July
a found the members
suuthuased. The Sun
Esshool Superintendent
ns to speak a word
| the Tribune and the
Ii All present ex-
Esd having enjoyed our
remarks. !.
|. third Baptist Super
E.nt is still in the lead.
= 4 y
Wadsworth Studying
kinceton
Ee Reverend James E.
[worth, Jr. is studying
I Theological Institute
|sOred by Princeton
nary at their campus
'Gnceton, New Jersey
9th 10Th. He will
work in the following
Sos: 1.-The Preacher in
lime Like This, The
byterian Heritage.
rhe Old Testament and
Modern Church, plus
|clinic on Sermon De-
h. St. Marks Com
~ Church, the church
lend Wadsworth pas
| is sponsoring his at
lance at the institute.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14

Conversationalist; One who
appreciates the sound OF MS
or her own voice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
COMMENTATOR

Lingerie can also be put bet
ween folds in garments and in
shoes, purses and hats.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-29

design which has been long sought goal of the auto industry. The six passenger two door car is scheduled for production start ing in January, and it will be sold by Ford dealers. It will be the featured car at the New York Automobile Show opening December 8.
 Operation of the Retractable is deceptively simple. An instru- ment panel button is touched to raise or lower the steel top. Elec- tric motors do the rest in a mat ter of seconds. But years of re- search were equired to pefect the design. In the testing pro- gram, the top mechanisms have been operated approximately 10,- GOO times, equivalent to 30 years of normal service.
 When the driver touches the top button, electric locks are re leased in the trunk lid and 1t rises up and back out of the way
The frontiersman., 1956-11-29

DEARBORN, MICH.-The first revolutionary new idea in auto motive design since the develop ment of the closed car 40 years ago was unveiled this week by Ford Division of Ford Motor Company. It is a hardtop model with a fully retractable steel top which at the touch of a button slides automatically into the cars trunk, according to Lee Hartley of Hartley Motors, Inc. of Pal mer.
 The functional design of the first automatic all-weather car has resulted in a distinctive ap- pearance previously unattained by any hardtop model. The new car combines the advantages of both hardtop and convertible.
 Publication of photographs of a finished model of the Ford Re tractable ended nearly five years of secrecy. In that time, Ford's stylists and engineers perfected
The frontiersman., 1956-11-29
ROCK HOUNDS MEET TONIGHT AT CENTRAL SCHOOL.

All rock hounds are invited to attend a meeting being held tonight in the chemistry room at Central School. Interested per sons are invited to take along their collection of rocks and gems for classification and instruction n polishing and other work. In- struetors Mary King and Joe Curtis will be on hand to offer assistance where needed. 4 small fee of g cents will be charged to cover costs of equipment. The meeting will be held from to Il pm.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-29

 Then locks are automatically re- leased in the top, which swings up, back and down into the trunk. The trunk lid closes and locks itself. In 40 seconds, the car has been converted from clos ed hardtop sedan to an open-air vehicle. To change it back again, the top button needs only to be moved ill the opposite direction. For complete safety, the mechan- ism will operate only when the cars transmission is in neutral and the ignition key is turned to the accessory position with the engine stopped.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-29
MEETING POSTPONED

Due to lack of a quorum, the Legislative Council meeting pre- viously scheduled for November 30, in Fairbanks, has been resch- eduled by Chairman Richard ]. Greuel for December 2, in Fair banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Miss Evans
Is Bride

Miss Mariana Mears Evans.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Evans. jr.. was mar
ried yesterday afternoon to
Mr.. Robert Calhoun Creel in
st. Adams Episcopal Church.
The Rev. DR.. Albert Hawley
Lucas performed the cere-
mony.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of ivory peau de sole with q
bodice trimmed in heirloom
duchess and rose-point lace.
Her veil was Of heirloom rose
point lace and she carried
white gardenias and stepha-
motifs.
Mrs. Philip Wharton Evans,
sister-in-law of the bride, was
the matron of honor. The
other attendants we're Mrs.
Fraser wilkins of this city.
Mrs. Dwight Griswold of Hart
ford, Conn, and Miss Alexan-
dra Gardiner Creel Of New
York, niece Of the bridegroom.
Ellen Wharton Evans, niece OF
the bride, and Leslie Joan
Hermann. were flower girls.
Judge j. Randall Creel OF
New York served as his
brothers best man, and the
ushers were Comdr. Philip
Wharton Evans. USN. brother
of the bride; Col. Gilbert w.
Woodward, USA. and the
Messrs. Cecil B. Lyon. Fraser
wilkins, w. Tapley Bennett.
Robert G. Harper and Leroy
Makepeace of this city and
John r. A. Beatty Of New
York.
The bride attended the
Madeira and Ward-Belmont
Schools. and is a graduate OF
Simmons College. She made
her debut at the Chevy Chase
Club and at the Baltimore
Bachelors Cotillion. She is
q member of the Junior League
and the Sulgrave Club.
Mr.. Creel is the son Of Mrs.
James r. Creel Of New York
City and the late Mr.. Creel.
He is q career foreign service
officer and is a graduate OF
Harvard College, where he
was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
He is also a graduate Of the
Harvard Law School. He is
a member of the Metropolitan
Club and the Harvard Club Of
New York.
After q reception at the Sui
grave Club the couple left on
a wedding trip to the West
Indies. The couple win live
here where Mr.. Creel is on
duty with the Department Of
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
To Honor Mrs. Gruber

Mrs. Gruber, wife of the
Ambassador Of Austria, will be
honor guest at an "Interna-
tional" luncheon of the Wash
ington Club to be held at /
pm. Wednesday in the club.
Women in Austria Today"
will be the luncheon topic to
be discussed by guest speaker
Mrs. Lichtenecker, wife Of
Austria's press attache. A re-
ception for the honor guests
will take place at l2:45 pm,
before lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Sturdy long wearing cards in variety of attractive
patterns including, among Others flower, fruit art,
horse and bird subjects Each deck is cellophane
wrapped to keep it fresh and clean until you use it.
Kanns-statonary-stree Floor Washington and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

1.29 Single Suit or Dress
Bags. Heavy gauge plastic
bags with Upper opening
and hanger for l suit or
dress. Protect clothes from
dust, etc. B for 2.95
ST ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

1886 LOBBY Shoe Rack.
Holds IL pairs of shoes in
an upright position. Made
of tubular steel with rub
ber-tipped legs to prevent
marring floor ------2.9o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

29c Note Paper. A delight
full selection for short
notes, thank you notes, in
formal greetings and invi-
tationS. White and pastels.
4 for 88e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

1923 Folding Skirt Rack.
Holds 6 skirts or pairs Of
Stacks in space of l hanger.
Cadmium plated steel with
rust-resistant clips. Folds
for storage --------1.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

2.98 Modern Bird Cage
Planter. Jet black cage
with copper bowl for ivy
or other house plants.
Hang it in living room,
kitchen, etc. -------1.40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

800 Wrisley Bath Superbe
Soap. You save 70 =. you
get 8 big, beautiful bath
cakes in assorted fra
grances in each chest.
Cream my, rich lathering
soap --------------1.o8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
SAGE IL and More!
Dorothy Grey
500 ceIIosen
Hormone Cream
Keeps Skin Younger,
Longer!
$50

Use it faithfully and you'll the wonderful difference
in your skin! Firms contours smooths away tiny lines
In addition to extra rich emoens this woodworking
cream has 10000 units of estrogenic hormones.
Dorothy Gray 400 Dry Skin Mixture
See it soften dry, rough skin ). feel it
moisturize thirsty areas around eyes and go.
throat Goes long way because only usz5
sparing application Is required.
us Size now ---------------Ioo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
convene separately to consider

convene separately to consider
them.
Three hundred Central Indi-
ana churchmen we're hosts to
assembly participants at a dinner
last night at which DR.. Eugene
Carson Blake of Philadelphia.
president of NCC. said:
God can be equally shackled
by an all-powerful totalitarian
church as by an all-powerful
totalitarian state. It will be well
for all Americans who believe in
God to combine to resist any
who, either in the name Of God
or of public order, would try to
upset that delicate balance be-
tween duty to God and state,
which is the inherited guarantee
Of our religious liberty.
II do not look without alarm
at the process which I see well
begun in this country, that gen.
Grafton by generation, more and
more untaxed and untaxable
wealth falls into the hands of
churches. Perhaps part of my
concern is because too large q
share seems to be falling into
the hands of one church. but
that is not my basic concern,
(He did not name the church,
How many decades will it be
before the United States may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

find itself dominated by the
wealth Of a church or churches,
SO that at last no alternative
hut revolution and expropria-
ton will be for the people?
This is a serious enough
threat that I. for one. believe
that all religious people, for
their own good and for protec-
ltion of the commonwealth, must
re-exarnine the tax-free status,
which, when we were weak and
poor. seemed a fully proper en-
couragement of religious insti-
buttons by government.
Churches do not die, and
their estates are not broken ur
by increasingly severe inherit
ance taxes. We need now to
face this threat before it be-
comes insoluble without anti
clerical violence as it did In
Eastern Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
/ roditionoIist Heads
British Arts Academy

LONDON, Dec. II o.
Charles Wheeler. 64-year-old
sculptor and advocate Of the
traditional in art. last night was
chosen president Of Britain'l
Royal Academy Of Arts.
His election to head the ex-
elusive body Of painters. sculptors
and architects was conducted in
secret. The result was tele-
|phoned to Queen Elizabeth II for
her approval.
Between 80 and 20 academ-
icians then toasted the tiny.
|gray-haired sculptor in . room
filed with priceless paintings and
|Scultures at the academy head
quarters.
81 will not comment on mod
ern art or modern artists" the
new president told newSmen.
But you can call me a tradi-
tionalist or a noncontroversial-
list. I believe In experiment too,