davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

the substance of Willianson's
message to United States Com
muniStS.
Soviet leaders are amazed al
the nature of discussions and
developments taking place in the
Communist Party and
feel it has lost all perspective and
orientation. Anger is being ex-
pressed over statements in the
Daily Worker in New York which
propose to abandon the teachings
of Marx and Lenin.
The dispatch said Williamson
is to stress to American Com
munists to cease all anti-Soviet
SANDER regard Marxism- Len
inism as basic and to retain
William z. Foster as chairman
and Eugene Dennis as secretary
of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

that "the Soviet boys in Londor
may use in court"
He and Lady Hamilton dis.
tributed a prepared statement
which they said gave Mrs. Dice
zok's views.
Lady Hamilton said she haC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

read OF Mrs. Dieczok's plight and
after determining that nothing
could be done in. this country
she and her husband made moves
to prevent Tanya from being
taken from England behind the
Iron Curtain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
to begin the same day.

scheduled to begin the same day.
Carlino could receive a maxi
mum sentence of five years in
prison and $4,000 fine for con-
spiracy and five years and $4,000
fine for obstruction of justice.
Dioguardi, alleged mastermind
behind the attack, is free in
100000 bail. The other defend
ants are held in jail in 100000
bail each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23


years ago after serving a prison
term for advocating overthrow
Of the United States Govern
ment by force. Williamson is
q native Briton who fought and
lost deportation proceedings
when he came out of prison.
The dispatch said Williamson
writes a weekly column for the
London Daily Worker titled The
American Scene" In recent
weeks it has stressed United
States election issues as seen
from the Communist viewpoint.
The Heard Tribune story said
the column disappeared from
the Communist newspaper in
August when Williamson was
understood to have visited the
Soviet Union and returned with
directive embodying Soviet
observations and instructions.
The dispatch described thus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
,Probers to Hear of Hunt
For Tonyo and Father
Ry the Assoclated Press

Senate Investigators States immigration
agents today unsuccessful efforts find Alexei
ship before he sailed for Russia with his tiny
American born daughter.
Security Subcommittee heard testimony
yesterday Chwasov refugee from the Soviet Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
y. S. Red Porty Reported
Getting Line Via Briton

NEW YORK, Oct. % 41.-The New York Herald Tribune
said London dispatch today that the American Communist
Party is receiving drecives and instructions from Moscow
through contact in London.
The copyrighted dispatch identified the John Will
hanson who depoed from the United States Britain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Ho,V to find
Peace beyond price

Material living is full of promises that fade.
The blossom is bright but the fruit is uncertain
or unsatisfying. Many feel this. Searching for
satisfying answer to lifes meaning and purpose,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

thousands have found
it in Science and
Health with Key to
the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy.
Thoughtfulstud
OF this book brings a
peace beyond price.
1t gives any honest
seeker spiritual under
stdnding-"an intelli-
gent consciousness
of the ever.presence
of an infinite God who
, 1956-11-30
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 80, 1856
Editorial
SERVICE WE'LL DONE
IT HAS BEEN two weeks now SIM

1T HAS BEEN two weeks now since Mrs. Vvienne
Solomon observed Is years of service as a Public Health
Nurse in this Island. For her as well as for the Island OF
ST Croix this was a significant occasion and one, which it
was hoped would have been marked by much more tangible
expressions of appreciation and gratitude which we are CON
fident everyone feels. But, again, this is ST. Croix where
work, service, and contribution to the public good receives
little or no reward.
IT is NOT OFTEN that a public servant devotes 25
wears to the service of his feIIowmen in so unselfish, devoted
and completely dedicated a manner. It is not often that in
rendering such service loyalty and dependability become
ingredients in such a way that they are taken for granted as
part and parcel Of the constant, day-to-day duties.
FEW PROFESSIONAL positions carry more response
bity, OF an opportunity to perform greater service than that
Of nursing. Likewise, few professions make greater demands
il tine. energy, and dedication than does nursing, and those
Who choose it must in the first place be commended for
giving 50 much and following through to a successful
conclusion.
WHILE THE OCCASION is one in which honor is
given to a member Of the nursing profession, credit is due,
and must also be given to the entire nursing corps for their
constancy and hard work. OF course, like everything else,
there will be those who miss the point or who fail to catch
the truest significance Of their calling, but these are in the
minority.
THIS PAPER JOINS with friends, relatives, fellow
workers. and the entire community in wishing Mrs. Solomon
the best Of good health and everything else in the years to
come. She has done good job, and that is in itself most
rewarding. However, would it not be a good thing if there
was some official recognition Of the fact; if the legislature
voted her 4 certificate, if the Governor Tended his word Of
commentator, or if the Public Health Service to which Mrs.
Solomon has devoted 50 many years came up with a program
, 1956-11-30

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
248,737, dated October 80, 1928, and now owned by Libby,
Mcneil & Libby of Chicago, Illinois, a corporation of Maine,
which has made a showing Of ownership of the said trade
mark.
IN testimony whereof, / have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin IS
lands Of tn United States to be affixed at Charlotte
Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 18th day Of
November. A. D. 1856.
Charles K. Claunch
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
(SEAL)
, 1956-11-30

and EXPRESSIONS Of appreciation.
ANY OR COMBINATION Of these expressions would
certainly serve q double purpose. It would indicate our
awareness Of the value of service well done, and it would
tend to encourage those who work day in and day out to
continue doing their best, for they, too, would realize that
their efforts are not being given in vain, or unnoticed.
CONGRATULATIONS, Mrs. Solomon.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-11-19
Mid-Canada Radar Line
Scheduled for Full Use
By First of January

TORONTO, R-The mid Cana
da early warning radar line will
be in full use by January, one of
its builders said today.
Alexander c.. Lester of Mon
treal, general manager of the Bell
Telephone Co.'s special contract
department, told the Canadian
Club some sections would be COM
pleted before that date, after 10
months of intensive work by Ca
madam technicians and construe-
ton workers.
The 3,000-mile line of radar
stations runs along the 55th paral-
lei of latitude from the Alberta
British Columbia border to the
Labrador coast. Costing 5000 mil
lion, the project has employed
$500 men and required transport
of some 100000 tons of equip
ment
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-11-19
Dodge Weather Control
Is Compact and Simple

DETROIT - Automotive air
conditioning has come into its
own this year with the introduc-
ton of the Dodge system that re-
moves all plumbing" from the
trunk and confines all weather
temperature control to a single
slide lever.
In the 1857 Dodge, optional air.
conditioning equipment, COM
bined with the heating system, is
mounted in the engine compart-
ment, completely out of the way.
Elimination of air-conditioning
paraphernalia from the trunk
gives more storage space and also
ends the possibility of damage to
piping heretofore required under
meath the car.
Now, by means of single slide
control on the instrument panel,
passengers in the 1857 Dodge can
lldNC P1ClllJ VI llColl, oCiiuiiliN,i-
fled air as wei las a complete
range of heating and cooling tenn
peratures for maximum driving
comfort regardless of the wea-
Their. Interior temperatures can be
lowered from a sizzling 100 de-
grees Fahrenheit to a comfort
able rs in a few short minutes.
Heating and defrosting equip
ment is available without the
complete, all : weather air-condi-
tioning system, if desired. For
maximum defrosting action warm
air can be directed through vents
on top of the instrument panel,
to any portion of the Windshield.
A window defroster is also
available.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-11-19
Open House Held
AT New School
Friday Evening

Residents who attend the open
house at the Nome School Friday
evening were filled with pride
and almost unbelief that such a
modern structure has come to
Nome and has been completed.
They were equally proud of the
School Band, resplendent in uni
forms and showing great strides
in their development as the band
has only been in existence for
three years.
The multi-purpose room, which
seats about 200 people, was filled
to capacity for the program which
was keynoted by the remarks of
Mayor Steffen Andersen when he
said:
eve hope this building will be
an incentive to further modern
development. A new Federal
building is being built, an armory
for the Alaska National Guard is
projected. The time has come
when people no longer come to
make a stake and head for the
States, but are satisfied to plan
on making Nome their permanent
home"
Refreshments We're served by
the Home Economics Glass while
the visitors inspected the eight
classrooms, teachers room, nurses
room and all parts of the build
ing.
One feature remains unfinished
until Nome has a water and sew
erage system and that is the
drains and washbowls which can
not be installed until the city has
taken the necessary steps for sani-
tary drainage.
The band played three selec-
tions under the direction of Mr..
German.
Participating in the short pro-
gram were Supt. VIM. Angel,
Ben Young, president of Nome
School Board, Mayor Steffen An
dersen, Rev. w. Mecklenburg,
Rev. LA. Nevue, and B. c. Ham
mil, project engineer for Alaska
Public Works.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-11-19
Dulles Says Soviets
Violated Basic Principle
In Attacking Hungary

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary
of State Dulles said yesterday So
Wet Russia has been guilty CT
arrogance and violations Of
basic principle" in attacking Hun
gary and interfering in the Mid
die East.
He said Kremlin rulers "en-
gagged in war on Hungary, with
promiscuous slaughter" and that
in the Middle East "they have
tried to substitute themselves for
the United Nations, instead of
acting as cooperative member"
Dulles read statement on the
steps of Walter Reed Army Hos
pital, where on Nov. 2 he under
went surgery Cor removal of a
section of intestine later deter
mined to have been cancereus.
The secretary shortly after
reading the statement flew to Key
West, Fla, for several weeks of
recuperation. He plans to return
to his desk Dec. 3.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-11-19
COVENANT PoTLATCH

Members and friends of the
Covenant Church are invited to
the annual Thanksgiving Potlatch
to be held Thursday at Phoebe
Hall.
There will be two serving, from
4 to and from to 6. Bring your
own dishes and any Eskimo food
you wish to eat with reindeer
stew.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-11-19

Total flights by all passengers
in two commercial transport mod
els made by single manufactur-
er in the past ten years would
equal the great task of flying the
entire population of the United
States from New York to Chicago.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-11-19
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: John Hillyard, Fred
Seegook, Don Grosegebauer.
Discharged: Fred Murray, Elmo
Myntti, Janet Chapman, Alvin
Pootoogoolook, Pearl Trigg, Flor
ence Nazaruk, Ed Potungak, Yves
ley Mazan, Angus Mazonna, Billy
Koweluk, Billy Elanna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Ayiiairiix Held
AS Slayer

APOPKA, Fla, Mar. / P.--
Helen Mcbride, 49-year-old avi-
atrix. shot and killed a male
business associate in her kitchen
last night, Sheriff Dave Starr
reported. Sheriff Starr quoted
her as saying they argued over
some property.
Mrs. Mcbride is the sister-in-
law of Mary Margaret Mcbride,
the columnist and radio COM
mentator. Her husband is DR..
Thomas E. Mcbride, 60-year-old
physician in this small town IA
miles northwest of Orlando.
Sheriff Starr said Mrs. Mcbride
admitted pumping three bullets
into Charles Richard Green, 49,
Iyear-old Orlando ticket agent
for National Air Lines. Mr.. Green
formerly lived in Winston
Salem, N. c.
The sheriff said he charged
Mrs. Mcbride with first-degree
murder.
Mrs. Mcbride said Mr.. Green,
a disabled World War II veteran
and unmarried, had been a close
friend of the family since he
entered her flying school in 1916.
He lived in the Mcbride home
until year ago when he moved
into an airport apartment.
Mrs. Mcbride said she called
Mr.. Green last night about over
due payments on some Jointly
owned property land he got
nasty" came to the house,
slapped her and knocked her
down.
The McBrides have four child
Iren: Army Capt. Tom Mcbride.
Ijr.; Robin S. Mcbride. in the
Army Medical Corps in Cali
fornia; Maria. 13. and Mike, 9.
The younger children were up
stairs at the time of the shooting
Mrs. Mcbride is well known in
W o m e n aviation circles. She
formerly operated the Apopka
Airport and flew in last years
air race for women pilots from
Washington, D. c., to Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Restaurant Name
IOrdered Chunoed

Federal Judge David A. Pine
yesterday granted an injunc.
ton to stop the proprietor oil
Costin's, Inc, Restaurant, al
1856 Seventeenth street NV,
from continuing to use the
name "Costin."
The injunction was asked fol
i'm a suit brought by Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Costin, who sold
the restaurant business at the
Seventeenth street address, to
Charles Schaffer in 1852.
Last July, Mr.. and Mrs. Costir
opened a restaurant known as
Costin's Sirloin Room in the
National Press Building.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Costin commended
in their suit that Mr.. Schaffel
had agreed not to use the name
"Costin" on the Seventeenth
street restaurant for longer thar
two years after he purchased il
in June, 1852.
Judge Pine granted the in
junction against Mr.. Shaffer ir
a ruling from the bench in the
I U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Costin were
represented by Attorney Thoma:
5. jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

High School; Jack Spain. Capitol
Page School: Barbara Reason
Dunbar High School: Granville
Klink. Montgomery Blair High
School.
Certificates Of Merit: Joel F
Lubar. Montgomery Blair High
School: Holly A. Willard. Wood
row Wilson High School: Bar
bara Schaefer. Montgomery Blail
High School: Barbara A. Garner
Dunbar High School; Eleanor
johnson. Cardozo High School;
James Dixon. Dun bar High
School: John E. Lawyer. jr.,
Woodrow Wilson High School
ttwol; David j. Friedman
Woodrow Wilson High School;
Robert T. Schwartz. Montgom-
cry Blair High School; Allen R
Cohen, Coolidge High School;
Charles @. Margolis, Montgom-
cry Blair High School. Martha
Turnbull. Montgomery Blail
High School: Herbert Wilkinson
Mont gonery Blair High School;
Anna C. Macurdy. Montgomery
Blair High School; Robert A
Schnebly, Montgomery Blair
High School: Annabelle Hender-
son, Dunbar High School: Bar
bara e. Whitman, Montgomery
Blair High School; E1inor Nut
| ter, Montgomery Blair High
School; Dick Miner. Montgom-
cry Blair High School; Richard
IL. Fruin, Jr.. Capitol Page
School ttwo); Barry r. Bronfin
Woodrow Wilson High School;
John S. Hoff, st. Adams: Brian
Carlson. Montgomery Blair High
School; Bernice c. Jackson
Dunbar High School.
Ernestine Taggard Awards
(Portfolio of two or more CLASH
ications), gold key: Jonathan
Revere, Woodrow Wilson High
School; Brian Carlson, Mont
|gomery Blair High School:
Robert A. Burt, Montgomery
Blair High School; Jane Nc
|Corkle. Westinghouse High
School.
Certificates Of Merit: Joan
Gibson. Holy Cross Academy;
Valerie Weeks, National Cathe-
dral School; ] Judith S. Levine,
Montgomery Blair High School;
Mary B. Hulsey, Washington
Lee High School; Nena Thomas.
Westinghouse High School;
Paula Malinick, Washington
Lee High School; Judith Brim-
berg. Montgomery Blair High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

School; Jane Krell. Mckinley
High School: Marilyn Todd.
Montgomery Blair High School:
Nancy C. Mitchell, Bladensburg
High School; Janice Benson,
Northwestern High School: JUDI
18th Schnackenberg, Washing
Lee High School; Suzette Salet,
Westinghouse High School;
Ann Hansen. Westinghouse
High School; Katherine Gard.
Westinghouse High School:
Jean Forshee, st. Agnes School:
Emily A. Forsythe, Sidwell
Friends School; Virginia West
iphal, Sidwell Friends School;
IOcoee Peterson, Washington
Lee High School; Mary r.
Lynch. Holy Cross Academy. .
JUNIOR DIVISION
Short Story. gold key: Marga-
rel c. Rouse, Anrandale High
School; Brooks Palm er, st.
Adams.
Certificates: Donna Sutin, Le-
land Junior: Fanchon j. Curtin.
Francis Junior: Katherine
Worthington. Gwynn Park Jun
lior;; Dick Brown. Leland Junior:
Patricia Robinson. Leland jun
Iior: Katie Mcdowell, Leland
Junior: Linda A. Church, Wake
field Junior.
Poetry, gold key; Sudan Han
Idy. Williamsburg Junior; Lawson
r. Hinton, Francis Junior; Mary
Todd. Leland Junior; Oracle L.
Grimes. Banneker Junior.
Certificates: Mary Todd. Lee
land Junior; Ian Shaw. Richard
Montgomery; Barbara Freeman.
Francis Junior; Ruby j. Rose
Francis Junior; Elaine
Thompson, Francis Junior; Con-
stance Gillian. Banneker Junior:
Michael McCloskey, Gonzaga
High School; Ellen Friedman.
Alice Deal Junior: Wanda A.
Walker. Francis Junior; Linda
Williams, Francis Junior.
Essay, gold key; Barbara
MCGEE, Greenbelt Junior; Rob-
ert Rinehart, st. Johns.
Certificates: Susan Abramo-
witz, Greenbelt Junior; Peter
Backus, Jefferson Junior; Caro-
Ign L. Snyfer, Mcfarland jun
ior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

Short-short story, Gold keys
Gabriel G. Kajeckas. Gonzaga
High School; Jim Hughes, Sid.
well Friends School.
Certificates of Merit; Richard
lG. Lynn, Woodrow Wilson High
School: John Cooper, Woodrow
Wilson High School; Angela
Norris, Dunbar High School,
Marian Bennett. Montgomer!
Blair High School; S. Wayne
|Ivpsevlc, Suitland High School
Kennard Reynard, Gonzags
High School; Ira H. Schlezinger
Montgomery Blair High School
Harriet Herman, Montgomery
Blair High School: Louise Cas-
lgrin, Western High School
Susan Whelan. Holy Cros'
Academy; Carolyn Harris. Mont
Egomery Blair High School; Mary
Ann McInerny. Holy Cros'
ACADEMY: Charles Schrider, jr.
Montgomery Blair High School
ISandra Rule, Montgomery Blail
High School; Dave M. Ricci
Montgomery Blair High School
Patricia Rim. Western High
School, and Eric Solibakka
Montgomery Blair High School
/ Short story, gold key: Brian
Garrison, Montgomery Blair High
School.
Certificates of Merit: Robert
ID. Snoddy, Gonzaga High School
Janet Bowers, Montgomer,
Blair High School; Martha R
Props, Montgomery Blair High
School: Stephen j. White. Mont
gomery Blair High School
Michael Spevak, Montgomery
Blair High School; Barbara H
IDesind, Montgomery Blair High
School; Rita Sitnick. Mont
gomery Blair High School: Bar
bara Babcock, Northwestern
High School; Clifford B. Rull-
man, Bladensburg High School;
Ann Marshall, Westinghouse
High School; Roberta Hughes
Oxon Hill High School; jose
Iplline Musumeci, Montgomery
Blair High School.
Informal Essay, gold key: Rob.
ert T. Moore, Montgomery Blail
High School; Andrew w. Rosen
LIST. Adams: Viris Cromer. Bla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

ldensburg High School: Marths
lEdelstein, Woodrow Wilson High
School; Barbara A. Brown
Bethesda Chevy Chase Hig
School.
Certificates of Merit: Bett,
Bowling, Montgomery Blair High
School; Eugene C. Mcdowell
Montgomery Blair High School
Robert T. CroSman, Sidwel
Friends School; Marilyn r
CrosSwhite. Coolidge Higl
School; Frank Fowler, North,
western High School; Susar
deli. Dembitz, Western High
Barbara A. Brown, Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School: Mi
Ichael E. Hobbs, Bethesda Chev!
Chase High School; John E
Lawyer. jr., Woodrow Wilson
High School; Barbara j. A
Buchanan, Bladensburg Hig
School.
/ Poetry, gold key: Barbara A
Carey. Holy Cross Academy
Andrew w. Rosen. st. Adams
Patricia Hansen, Montgomer.
Blair High School: Martyr
Todd. Montgomery Blair High
IS DOL: Rosemary Kirchner
Holy Cross Academy.
Certificates of Merit: Cha,
Hall. st. Adams: Jim HUI aes
Sidwell Friends; Jane Leyes
Holy Cross Academy: judith
Eckerson. Roosevelt High School
Stephen Leibowitz, Montgomery
Blair High School; Judith S
Levine, Montgomery Blair High
School; Timothy K. Wright
Montgomery Blair High School
Charlotte Renshaw. Montgomer,
Blair High School; Martha r
Propst. Montgomery Blair High
School; jeanne Radue, Sidwel
Friends School; Harriet M
Stone. Coolidge High School
Dana Candy, Washington Lei
High School; Bonnie Feldesman
Montgomery Blair High School
Eleanor Elson, Woodrow Wilson
High School; Jacquelynn Sum.
mers, Northwestern High School,
Beverly A. Hart, Montgomery
Blair High School; Thomas M
Lisi, Gonzaga High School.
Article-gold key: Barbara
Joan Bigger, Montgomery Blail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

each of the blackboards. It was
an old school. finely built, with
an air of pride about it. The
boys who went in and out the
green entrance door changed
from year to year, but the school
remained the same. And after q
time the old man though to him.
self that the boys in the school
never changed either.
He could always see the little
colored children at play during
the day. Their frail, tiny bodies
seemed to exist only to blend
in with the rough bark of the
stolid trees. And the kids hit
each other and screamed and
laughed and rolled around in
the dust in front of big, shiny
gaudy cars. And the old man
just watched.
During the war, he used to
look down the street and see
flags denoting men and boys In
service hung on every few doors
Every once in a while he saw
a few being replaced by mourn
ing streamers. At night, during
the blackouts, it was dark and
quiet; during the day, the chill
drens played just as usual.
Several doors down the street
there was a mission church, and
occasionally at night he heard
Negro voices singing spirituals
and ne silently bowed his head
and thought about how the
organ in the big white peoples
church on the corner could
drown out these few voices and
how the sun seemed brighter
when there was q lot of dirt
and dust on the street ano
things like that.
And SO the old man sat there
and saw good and evil, sun anc
rain and snow. watched the
school and the Negro children
heard laughter and weeping ano
always watched his fire anc
waited. 4
And one day at dusk the old
man got up to go inside and fell
down the porch stairs and broke
his neck and died and a dog came
up and licked his face and Their
the kids found him. And winter
came and went and the swift
seasons rolled. And Eye street
lis a street in Washington.