davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
STATIONERY
JEWELRY

IS Simulated Peod Necklaces, possel
torres ---------------- 100 4
ePlns res Fsdersi ter
JEwELRY-WashiHOton Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Budget Sportswear

Orig. NOW
White Wool Shruos with lace and
beod trims. Medium size, soiled--- 1898 6.99
Orion cordoons. Block and pink.
Sizes 40-42, soed-------- 1898 1873
II Wool or Nylon Coot Sweaters.
Navy pink. Broken sizes. Soiled-- 500 3.99
rs Women's Nylon and Docrons
Bouses SoiIed. Broken sizes 40
a --------------------- sos 4.ss
eDuPont's Poyester Fiber
BUDGET SPORTSWEAR-WGshin0t
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
CHINA

SELL FIoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
K HOSIERY

200 Prs. All First Quality Full Fosh-
Toned Nyons in broken sizes and
eoors -.--- lbs 6se
Observation-Disclosures Street Floor; Langley
Park, Nd. First Floor
The frontiersman., 1956-09-20

professor and vocational educa- tional supervisor; Mrs. Marylou Rideout. extension home demon stratlon agent from Palmer; Mary Robinson, extension home furnishing specialist; and Arthiel Spaulding, extension home dem- onstration agent from Juneau.
 Mrs. Carol Whey, extension home demonstration agent from Anchorage, will teach the women to make blouse by new sew easy method Women planning to sign for this workshop should bring their material, sewing equipment and pattern to short course, Mrs. Fohn-Hansen said.
 Third workshop offered to short course delegates is in rec reatlon leadership. Janet Lee Lamont, Fairbanks home demon stration agent, will help women interested in planning family
The frontiersman., 1956-09-20

Dr. Paul Jaeger, orthodotist, who recently arrived in Palmer, announced this week that he de- finitely plans to establish his per manent place of dental practice in Palmer and will make his home in this area.
 A misleading news item in an Anchorage paper this week led a number of area resident to believe that he had decided to establish his practice in Anchor. age, rather than in Palmer. Dr. Jaeger said this week that he has a few patients in Anchorage, and that he had taken working space before deciding to settle in Pal mer. AS soon as his present An chorage patients are taken care of he will conduct all of his practice from his Palmer office, he said.
 Dr. Jaeger plans to bring his wife and six children to Palmer as soon as possible.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-20
Short Course al
 University Opens Mon., Ocicber 8

Morning sessions at Homemak- CT Short Course, October BIZ will be devoted to lectures or discussions upon the theme, The Next Ten Years"
 The Monday through Friday dates will make it possible for mothers with young children to be home by the weekend when the children are out of school, Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen pointed out. Homemaker Short Course IS open to any woman interested Tn new ideas for better living; she does not have to be mem Der of home demonstration club to attend.
 The short course is sponsored by the University of Alaska Ex- tension Service. The program is planned by Mrs. Fohn-Hansen, extension associate director for home demonstration work, with the help of Alaska Homemaker Council members. Registration fee is one dollar. Women attend ing from railbe1t towns have found $75 covered travel, room and incidentals. Delegates who plan to fly to Fairbanks are asked to write Mrs. Fohn-Hansen when they plan to arrive.
 It's Great to be Alive" is the theme of this seventh annual short course. The workshop in creative home management will stress this theme during the four afternoon sessions to be taught by university faculty members Scheduled to teach this work shop are Mrs Gray s. lilly, head of the home economics depart ment; Mary Morlan, assistant
The frontiersman., 1956-09-20
Elks 10 Burn Mortgage at
 0inner-Dance

All area Elks and their ladies are invited to attend dinner and dance being planned for Saturday evening to celebrate She burning of the lodges first half of the mortgage. The dinner 10 be served chuck-wagon style, will begin at 7:30 p.m., the mor- tgage burning program, in char Age of Matt Onkka and the trus- tees, to follow and then dancing to. the tunes of an Anchorage or chestra at 10 pm.
 The dinner menu will include tender beef, fresh local yege tables, salads, and the commit tee hopes to have corned beef and cabbage. Dessert and coffee will top off the feed.
 A number of visiting Elks and , their ladies are expected from the Anchorage lodge.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-20
VALLEY FAIR DINNER
 TO BE HELD TONIGHT

The Matanuska Valley Fair As sociation is holding a recognition dinner tonight at Moose Hall for the 1856 Valley Fair queen, the six princesses, superintendents and assistants for the various de partments and other invited guest who gave of their time and though to the success of the Fair. Members of the Board of Directors also will be present The dinner to begin at 6:30 pm, is being catered by Women of the Moose.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-20
25 CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS ACCREDITED

Twenty correspondence schools have just been accredited by the National Home Study Council, the aeerediting asseeia= ton for private home study schools, 1t was announced by Dr. Homer Kemnfer, executive sec retary of the Council. The list of accredited schools is available without charge from the Nation al Home Study Council, APO New York Ave. N. w, Washing ton 5. D. C.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-20
H0MEMAKER'S
 NEWS
Glacier View Club

ilG oloSASL '" @ANAD AAA~S = the home of Faye Hoffman Aug ust 21, with eight members pres ent. Most of the meeting was de voted to work on the Fair booth.
 A special meeting was held August 28 for further booth work and for election of officers. Pris- cilla Bacon was elected presi- dent; Evelyn Sharp, vice-presi- dent; Lillian Eekert, secretary; Jessie Klem, treasurer; and Ruth Estelle, reporter. There will be no meeting in September. The club will meet at the home of Jessie Klem October Is.
 Cheechako Club
 President Billy DeJulio presid- ed over our September meeting at the home of Jerry Pazaruski. Katheryn Wilson assisted as co- hostess.
 Cloycine Driggars reported her All group won first prize with their display and demon stration at the Fair. Marge Part ridge and Billie DeJulio volun- teered to attend the program committee meeting September fl at the Extension office.
 Election of officers was held with the following elected: Pat Lawton, president; Marge Part ridge, vice-president; Lois Rep Ter, secretary; Evelyn Bush, treasurer; and Frances Marcus, reporter.
 Bernice Linn announced she is leaving for California where her husband will attend school. Achievement Day was discussed.
 Our October meeting will be held at the home of Marge Part ridge with Marne Hanks as CO., hostess.
 Goldusters Club
 Members Of the Goldusters Homemakers club met at the home of Norma Benson, Septem- Der 12. She was immediately complimented, along with her committee Of Betty Crowthers, Lee Ann Dodds and Claire Kop- perude for preparing our Fair booth exhibit which won second prize
 President Betty Crowther ap- pointed Marion Persinger to pre- sent gift ideas and Helen Wooa- ings food ideas at the Christmas workshop.
 Marion Persinger will write our club report for Short Course to be given by our delegate, Helen Weddings. It is hoped Midge Hudgins will accompany her.
 Three new members joined our club Barbara Bentti, Gloria BenboW and Mary Lou Marsh
 A scrap book will be started and kept by Ina Norbo, Marian Persinger and Faith Krause.
 New officers elected for the coming year are Marjorie He'd dies, president; Helen Weddings, viee-president; Barbara Bentti, secretary; Lee Ann Dodds, tfea- surer; and Faith Krause, re- porter.
 Our October meeting will be held at. Barbara Skoks October tenth.
 Happy Valley Club
 The Happy Valley Homemak. CTS Club met September 12 al the home Of Mrs. William Bou Wens with Mrs. Frank Wilkinson as hostess.
 The club chose Mrs. Jack Flint as their first delegate to College Short Course.
 New officers elected for the coming year are: Mrs. Jack Flint, president; Mrs. William Bou wens, vice-president; Mrs. Frank Wilkinson, secretary; and Mrs Bob Webb, treasurer.
 The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Glen Woods October 10.
 rrp o NrrrxEp CrAcC cCYEYEp
The frontiersman., 1956-09-20
DANCING GLASSES
 START FRI., NIGHT

A number oT interested teen agers turned out for the first dancing class meeting last Fri day. There still remains room i'll the classes for few more students, especially boys, it was announced.
 If five more junior high school youths sign up it will be possible to hold their classes immediately after school on Friday after moons.
 All interested youths are urged 10 attend the dancing class Ger aheir first instruction class to- morrow evening at Legion Hall at T pm. The 10-hour course is SEQ and must be paid at the time Of the first lesson.
 Instructions are under the di. reetion Of Betty Lou Jensen of ahe Anchorage Conservatory of Dance Prior to coming to Alas ka Miss Jensen taught in the studio Of Yolande and Velez.
 Couples interested in adult in- struction are invited to contact Mrs. Charles Wilson or Mrs. Al Ian Mick if sufficient inquiries are made it may be possible to organize an adult class which would be held Friday evenings. following the teen-age classes.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-20

recreation, All or other club parties or community recreation
 The hat making workshop will be repeated this year at the dele. gates request. Instructor is Mrs. Ralph Bailey
The frontiersman., 1956-09-20

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FRONTIEKSNIAN CLASSIFIED
, 1956-01-20
NOTICE

The Legislature of the Virgin Islands will hold public
hearings in Saint Thomas and Saint Croix on the following
proposal:
BILL NO. 148 To Levy Certain Excise and Gross
Receipts Taxes in the Virgin Islands, to Impose
Certain Penalties, and for other Purposes.
Hearings in ST. Thomas will be on Wednesday. January
10, 1856, at 8:15 PM, Legislative Hall, and at Government
House Former Chambers of the Municipal Council of ST.
Croix) Christiansted, ST. Croix on Friday, January 20, 1856
at 8;15 PM.
Copies of the bill proposal may be obtained, upon re,
quest, from any office Of the Legislature. Interested persons
are urged to attend to attend these hearings and to give ex-
preston to their views.
WALTER T. M. D
President
, 1956-01-20
NOTICE

Effective January ! 1856 the following fees will b
charged BY the Municipal Telephone System, St. Croix.
Installation charge (up to 500 ft). ........ $1,000
Relocation within the same building ....... S 500
Relocation to a different building up to 600 ft) $1,000
Installation Of extension telephone within
the same building 500
James ONeal Henderson
Assistant Manager
, 1956-01-20
NURSES AID

NURSES AIDE: entrance
Salary $4,000 per annum).
Work involves the perform
ance of sub-prefessional nurs-
ing duty in a hospital. Tech
nical phases Of the work are
conducted under close super
vision. Applicants must be be-
tween the age of IS and IS
years and should have COM
pleted the 18th school grade.
NJ L. NJ
Director Of Personnel
, 1956-01-20
NEW YORK

Trubin answered the question
this way for his office in an
nouncing the probe:
Despite some Of the ludi-
crous aspects Of this case, if
people are being victimized,
even for small sums, that is
not funny"
, 1956-01-20

Applications for the posi-
ton listed below may be OBJ
tanned from the Personnel
Branch Office in Christian
sted, and should be filed by
January 26, 1856.
, 1956-01-20
N oTICE

Election of officers for the
St. Croix Republican Club
will be held on Thursday
night. January 20 in the Po-
lice Court room at $3.50.
, 1956-01-20
s T A Y

S a Z y II y a
Special Saturday Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subtitles
1st Feature:
"Pioneers of the West"
starring
Robert Livingston : Raymond
Hatton : Duncan Renaldo
Gid FEATURE
LIGHTHOUSE"
starring
John Litel June Lang
3rd FEATURE:
THE spy SMASHEH"
Chapter Is & 81
Kane Richmond : Sam Flont
In all Performances American
News of Colored America and
latest Warner Brothers News
, 1956-01-20
WANTED

Caribair has an opening for
a manager to handle all as
poets Of its operation and pub
lie relations in. St, Croix.
Please write giving full de-
tails on education and bust
ness background to:
Caribair, P. Q, Box 6Os5,
Lola Street Station, Santurce,
Puerto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
D. c. BUDGET
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
way Fund and the Water Fund
Gen. Lane pointed out that these
agencies are specially financed,
and tailor their building pro-
grams to available revenues.
The only cuts, therefore, were
n requests from agencies f.
1nanced by the General Fund.
When the budget was first pub
lished. it was announced that,
although these requests totaled
$3l million, the Commissioners
had agreed they would have to
be cut to SIT million.
Announcing their recommen-
dations yesterday, Budget Office
spokesman said they had cut the
requests to $16.942.I5O-only
$4,000 less than the SIT million
ceiling.
This figure. they said, was
about the same as that allowed
for the current year. Gen. Lane
said it was approximately the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Black and less conservative than
the other associate judges.
Another jurist stressed his in
dependence Of thought, saying
that he shuns all labels.
A colleague described him as
somewhat conservative in his
views of the law, preferring to
accomplish change by way of
legislation rather than by way
of judicial decision. Another col
league demurred somewhat at
that description. saying that JUS
Itice Brennan always wants to
work out substantial justice"
Praise From Mitchell
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell, q
fellow New Jersey resident for
whom Justice Brennan worked
during World War II, when Mr..
Mitchell was chief Of the Indus
trial Personnel Division of the
Army Service Forces, wired his
congratulations.
From our long personal asso-
ciation." he telegraphed. II am
confident that with your great
abilities and deep devotion to the
highest principles of American
jurisprudence, you will serve the
people of the United States in
the same exemplary way that you
have served the people of New
Jersey. am sure that all our
fellow citizens in New Jersey join
with me in wishing you good luck
and Godspeed."
Friends recalled that Justice
Brennan's father was a labor
leader in the early days. Later,
his father became director of
public safety in Newark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
BRENNAN
Continued From First Page

continued From First Page
courts five-man conservative
bloc" AS such, he frequently
has voted with Justices Reed,
Burton. Clark and Harlan.
II confirmed, Justice Bren-
mans appointment thus would
leave the courts present politi-
cal makeup unaltered - six
Democrats and three RepubIi-
cans.
Mr.. Hagerty said Justice
Brennan had been highly rec
commended by a number of
legal leaders, including Chief
Justice Arthur T. Vanderbilt of
the New Jersey Supreme Court.
Records Studied
Asked for any other back
ground on the appointment, the
press chief recalled that Presi-
dent Eisenhower had said he had
asked for the records of all
sitting Federal judges and mem
bers of State Supreme Courts.
THE President" Mr.. Hagerty
said. believes Judge Brennan
is highly qualified and told him
this morning he was going to
appoint him." The two met
privately Immediately before
Justice Brennan was introduced
to the press.
Senator H. Alexander Smith,
Republican of New Jersey, said
his State was distinctly honor
ed" by the appointment. ut
is an honor highly deserved and
all Of Judge Brennan's friends
Join in extending him congratu-
lations and warm good wishes"
he said.
Served on State Courts
A native of Newark, Justice
Brennan has been on the various
courts of New Jersey since JAN
lary l949.
Born April IS. 1906. he worked
his way up to the Supreme Court
the hard way.
His father had come to Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Iica in 1890, finding his first job
as coal shoveler in q brewery
AS his children came along, they
too worked early and late.
The elder Mr.. Brennan never
lost his heavy brogue. He be-
came active in the labor move
ment and in 1917 was elected
business agent of Local SIS, sta.
tionary Fireman and Oilers, AFL
AS a labor candidate, he finished
third among So candidates fol-
Newark's fiye-member City Com
mission, to which he was re-
elected three times before he
died in office in 1880. He was
Newark's public safety director
Justice Brennan is the fourth
New Jersey resident named to the
Supreme Court.
4 He attended Newark public
schools and went on to the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, where
he earned his BIS. degree in 1928.
He graduated from Harvard Law
School in 1891. 4
After getting his law degree.
he Joined the old Newark law
firm Of Pitney. Hardin and Skin
ner. He became a labor law ex-
pert. ~ ~
Entered Army In AZ
He entered the Army in March,
1912. as major in the Ordnance
Departments legal division. He
executed the Army's West Coast
program to relieve the manpower
shortage, arranging such projects
as staggered work shifts to relieve
transportation congestion, and
might banking hours.
He had Washington tour of
duty as chief of the Ordnance
Personnel Division. Another
tour was as chief of the Labor
Branch of the Army Service
Forces Industrial Personnel Di-I
vision.
In September. 1945, he left
the Army as a colonel and re-
Joined the law firm where he
became a name partner, Pitney,
Hardin, Ward and Brennan.
He went on the bench in 1919
as a trial judge in Superior
Court. After a year. he became
a member Of the Appellate Di-
vision Of the Superior Court. In
1852. Gov. Driscoll APP
pointed him as an associate JUS
tice Of the State Supreme Court.
He is married to the former
Marjorie Leonard of Belfast, N.
T., whom he married in Balti-
more in 1928. They have three
daughter, Nancy, II; /
and two sons, william j. Bren-
nan III, %, Marine Corps Sec
md lieutenant stationed at GUAM
leo. and Hugh Leonard, 20, who
ives with his wife in Red Bank,
Y. j., and attends Monmouth 4
College at night after working
turing the day for a construction i
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

short and mainly ceremonial.
The court then will prepare
for q weeding-out session Octo-
Der 8 when scores Of review Pc
titions and other matters will
be granted or denied. Oral ar
gument on others will begin late
in October.
Many in the long list Of touchy
legal disputes involve attempts
to control Communists, end ra-
cial discrimination in schools
and transportation. censor books
or movies, and restrict evidence
from overlapping or undisclosed
informants. These cases have
developed from earlier decisions
Iof the high court.
Bus Boycott Case
They nevertheless raise new
and often equally complicated
issues. Thus. in the Mont
gomery, Ala, bus boycott case
the tribunal will have an oppor-
tunity for a clear-cut ruling on
constitutionality of racial segre-
CATION on buses operating wholly
within cities or States.
Whether a person can be con-
victed under the Smith Act for
simply belonging to the Com
munist Party is another question
the tribunal probably win an
swer. This would add to the line
of decisions which thus far have.
upheld conviction Of Communist
Party leaders under the 1870
enactment against teaching or
advocating violent overthrow Of
the Government.
Although not yet formally on
the docket, a further attack by
the Communist Party of Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

amount called for in the fourth
year Of the Public Works pro.
gram.
Nevertheless, he said, IT think
We have Jagged a little money
wise" in carrying out the pro.
gram approved by Congress il
1854. However. he added, I'VE
are tagging more on building be-
cause Of the increased costs OF
building" There was, he said
probably a substantial lag"
Budget ONCE spokesman put
the increase in construction costs
over the last four years at more
than 10 per cent.
They pointed out that one
project they were recommending
"a new senior high school in
the Congress Heights area of
Southeast Washington-is esti-
mated to cost $4,000, $50. This,
they said. is 81 million higher
than the estimate last year, and
that only a part Of the increase
is explained by revision Of plans
TO provide a larger building.
New Program Seen
Gen. Lane said staff officials
are now working on a possible
re-progarmming Of Public Works
projects as a result Of the lag.
Asked whether the Commits
sioners plan to seek only the
annually authorized Federal
of $23 million-or
whether they will ask for an
additional S. million of author
lied but unappropriated funds
Gen. Lane replied:
"At the present time, the
budget which has been published
does not contemplate that. . /. !.
The practical question will de-
pend on the urgency of our
needs. Certainly before any
more revenues are required by
the District government (from
taxes, the Federal Government
should pay its share"
And. he declared. any plea
Tor the. SIS million is going to
have to be based on a showing
If a. lag in the Public Works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

lea on validity Of the Subversive
Activities Control Law is prac-
tically certain to reach the SUI
preme Court again within a few
months.
The right Of a congressional
investigating committee to ask
a witness whether he knew other
persons identified as Commu-
nists may prove to be one of the
most momentous issues before
the court.
Segregation Cases Pending
The general public and the
legal profession in particular
may suppose with justification
that the tribunal this term win
have its hands full Of imminent
or potential suits growing out
of its May. 1854 ruling that ra-
cial segregation in public schools
is unconstitutional. The docket
shows that at the very outset
of the new term ,the Justices
will ponder school, recreational
or similar Segregation complaints
from Virginia. Maryland, South
Carolina, Texas and other States.
More recent upheavals or
threats in Clinton, Tenn, and
Mansfield. Tex, indicate that
additional problems of timing
and enforcement of school inte-
grafton may be dropped in the
laps Of the robed Supreme Court
Justices in one form or another
well before adjournment in early
June.
Closer observers of the prob.
able 1956-1957 term trend for
the Supreme Court caution, how
ever. against putting too much
emphasis on cases conveniently
CLASSIFIED as civil rights, Com
munist or racial discrimination
cases.
To an extent greater than in
several past terms the high court
will handle many unusually i'm
portant business, labor and Gov
eminent cases.
Although considerably less
spectacular and infinitely more I
complex than the multitude of /
civil rights and anti-C Communist |
cases. the ultimate decisions in
those cases conceivably could l
have a telling effect on the ma 4
tional economy and the every
day lives of individual citizens |
as employers. employees, pro-
ducers or consumers.
District Cases to Come On
Residents of the District of
Columbia will be interested in
votes of the Supreme Court Jus
tees on several cases submitted
thus far on issues that could
affect numerous citizens and
corporations here. r II
The tribunal, for instance, has
been asked to decide whether
the District can assess tax de-
ficiencies for 1949-51 under a
1858 amendment to the tax law.
For the lower-hracket land also
the high bracket
District drivers) the court has
been asked to decide whether
the Municipal Court of Appeals
has the final say on traffic cases.
This case, whatever its merits.
makes perhaps the most inter-
ssting reading among hundreds
If briefs already stacked on the
shelves Of the clerk of the high
court.
Mrs. Susie v. Watwood COM
that without jury or
she was found guilty in
Municipal Court last October of
several traffic violations and a
iisorderly conduct charge grow
ng out of her protest against
What she called the ''pique" Of
traffic policeman. Her appeal
20 the Supreme Court charged
hat the Municipal Court in
iuch cases had developed a
system of drum-head justice in
mall cases which avoids all of
he procedural safeguards pro-
,ided in the Federal constitu-
ion "