davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01

T Harris, Theodore Jones. Thorn.
AS Johnson, y, u. Jones, Robert
Jones, A, Il Jordan and H. ID
James
Also MeEsrs and Mines Hous-
ton Jhckman Jr, Earle Kyle. An
thony Lucas. John Lawrence. lie
roy Lazonbury. John Mitchell,
Carlos Moffatt, G. IL Mobiley,
Edward Moore. Ay Mourehead, 4,
Moore, Eugene Moore. John Muir,
ply, Jas Martin. James Mann.
Leon Mats, Tony Manngo. VIM,
McQueTry, Don McAdams, Albert
Mcfarland, Edward Nichols, OH-
car Newman, e. W. oliver. G, y
odcn Earl Onguc Robert Pierre.
Jas. Perry, John Patton, JunluH
Powell, Richard Parker, Fred
Pierce. John Ryan and J. o.
Rolls
Also MessrE and Mines. Gorone
Reed, Sam Reed. Jerry Robbins.
Robert Ray. VIM Robinson, Jas.
Riddeaux, Charles Rogers, Frank
Smith, Clifford Speesc Lloyd
Smith. Sidney Salters, VIM Suth-
erin, VIM, SmalLs. Richard Stokes
Jr.. AEhmore Stokes, Kenneth
Stokes, Bert Shannon, Donald
Smith, Sam Sharpe, Leon Smith.
Robert Shoffner. Frank Schine,
Earl Smith, Clarence Smith, Ed,
SRlters, Stanley Harris. Alfred
Stewart. Paul Thomason, Jas
Thomas, Henry Thomas, NJ. /
Taylor. Martin Wellington. J T,
wardlaw. Paul Woods, James
Wilson. Rufus Webster, Charles
Williams, r. ". Williams, Earl
Williams. Carl Wade, Lorenzo
Williams, Floyd Wade, Leroy vii
Hams. Napoleon Watson. Clyde
Williams
Also Or and Mrs Abrams
Capt. and Mrs, Carl Fountain. the
Rev and Mrs Denzil Carly. DR.
and Mrs. r. r. Weber DR.. and
Mrs VIM. Robinson, the Rev. and
Mrs Louis Johnson.
Also the Mines. Geneva Arm
strong, Is. Archer, Earline Gallo
way Louis Dickinson, Rose Davis,
Walter Dwyer VIM. England. r.
Goff. Harriet Gordon. Donhzelle
Green. ChRriIne Hall. o. C. Hall,
Elizabeth Hall. Irene Jackman.
Yvonne Jones. Margaret James,
Lillian Lrw1s, Edward Jones.
George Mundcll. l. Mccoy, Vim
cent Owens. " O'ShieldP, Basil
Peake. Josephine Odcn. Lowe
Parker, Margaret Sullivan, Jessie
Shepard and Hattie Walker.
Also the Misses Francis Carroll
Patricia Dodd, Vivian GunnelE
AlRerins Hardsman, Nancy Nor
man, Catherine Norman. Mere
dcs Smith. Maxine Smith and ri
len Johnson
Also the MeRsrs Thomas Adair
Louis CssDn, Carl C0ckrelI Jr.
Raymond Cannon. Reuben Har-
graves. Louis Ripper Jack Mills
Chester Oien, James Phillips. P0-
bert Ramon I,rwiS SYKES. James
Schuck and Byron Young
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01
FATHER or EDITOR
SUFFERS STROkt

Kansas city, Mo II, o. New.
man, father Of Cecil Newman,
Minnesota editor, suffered u slight
stroke here at his home May 20
Mr. Newman, approaching his
Tard birthday. retired from active
work several years ago, The fam,
ily reported he II resting comfort.
ably and In In good spirits
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01

rice
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mes
Rev
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taken
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aunt.
ansas
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rant
Car
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{ and
Sr
ldred
who
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Sum-
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IN A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01

summer formal affairs held by the
club since 1884.
Adding glamour 20 the gala
affair were the pretty party
gowns worn by the ladies'. Mrs
Urlin Clark. wife OF the presi
dent was stunning In chartreuse
taffcta, floor length accented with
rhinestone tewelry and pink and
yellow floral eorsRgc. while Mrs
Earlyn Bell donned beige with
metallic threads Rfter.fivc dress
with which she wore white kid
gloves and rhinestone jewelry
Mrs, Theodore Hatcher. wife Of
the general chairman OF the party
was lovely in an ankle length cop
per beige sheer over matching
taffeta and rhinestone jewelry A
pink sheer after-five was the
fattering choice OF Mrs, Frances
Moore enhanced with rhinestone
jewelry,
Presenting an eye-catching por-
trait was lovely Mrs. John Nc
Adams in a striking white or
CANDY gown dramatized with or
CANDY ruffles from the top Of the
bodice extending 10 the hemline.
ballerinR length, with which she
wore blue summer jcwelry Mrs
Charles Noble was charming In n
floor length black and white lace
patterned chiffon and rhinestone
iewelry.
Black lace resettes on the skirt
was Mrs. Rufus websters pleas
ing choice for her red nylon tulle
ballerina length gown, with gold
jewelry and black evening sandals
adding n charming accessory note
and the charming Mrs Henry
Thomas chose pink chiffon with
matching velvet Jacket, blue san
dals and rhinestone jewelry.
Miss Ellen johnson 81 Cleveland
Ohio. houseguest OF Mrs, Theodore
Hatcher. presented n pleasing pic
ture In an ice blue wolfe featur.
ing full bouffant skirt and white
and gold jewclry as an accessory
accent
Guest Last
MeRsrs and Mines. A. Anderson.
e, A. Anderson, James Adams.
Thee. Allen, George Berry. A.
Biaksy Raymond Brown. Albert
Bantam, Earl Bowman, Norman
Bell. Leroy Bell. Andrew Brent.
r. G. Bradley. Henry Blake,
Howard Brown, John Banks, Croa.
ley Bailey. Thomas Braddock,
Maurice Bethany. John l.. Brown.
Russell BalenRsr, Maurice Crouch,
Ernest Cooper, Robert Cox Jr.
AIOnzo Cotton. Theodore Cunning.
ham, Curtis Chivcrs. J. Camp.
Leroy Coleman. VIM. Clancy,
Harold Combs, Carl Claiborne.
Andrew Clark. VIM. Clay W.
Cartwright, Paul Curry, J. Clssry.
Buris Carmichael, 7. Cook. Jes-
sic Dawson, James Douglas and
Leonard Davis.
Also NeHsrs and Mines r. Oar
ing, A. ~ DunninR Arnold Dil.
lard. Howard DaTnell. W J. Du-
gas, John Ewing. Richard Fox.
John Pew. John Freeze. RheduH
Fletcher, Phil Freeman. Shelton
Granger. .. 4 Gum. Chester
Green. Duke Green. Ashby Gas
kiuA Frank Gambol. Ransom
Coins. Hiram Gibbs. VIM. Gun.
nslR, George Gsillard. Wendell
Gibbs, MARI Gibbs. Charles Ora
ham Percy Greene. Norman
Howell. y A. HattOn. I Hardy,
George Norwood. ColeridRe Hen
don. A l.. Hedge, T, Hibbs,
Charles HarRraysE. e. W Harris.
Robert Hatcher. WIN Hamilton,
Percy Hughes. y = Henderson.
n X Rowland, Albert Harper. J
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01

Also the MeRsrs Thomas Adalr
Louis CssDn, Carl C0ckren Jr
Raymond Cannon, Reuben Har
graves. Louis Ripper. Jack Mills
Chester Oien, James Phillips Ro.
bert Ransom. LrwtS SYKES. james
SChuck and Byron Young
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01

A man should never be ashamed
Ia own up he has been In the
wrong, which Ia but saying. In
other words, that he In wiser to-
day than he was yesterday, --
Pope
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01

Also the Misses Francis Carroll
Patricia Dodd, Vivian Gunnels
AlRerins Hardsmsn, Nancy Nor
man, Catherine Norman. Merce
dcs Smith. Maxine Smith and vi
len Johnson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01

Any politician win tell you--
the Trick L. % hit the taxpayer
without hitting the voter
Jewell (kansJ Republican.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
Program of Community Christmas Tree Program To Be Printed Friday

The annual Christmas Tree program by school children is to be held at 8 o'clock Friday eve ming, Dec. 21. A play and pro gram of music is to be offered
 The play is familiar one to many scene featuring the Ruggles family, from "The Birds Christmas Carol" by Kate Doug las Wiggin.
 The musical presentation will be composed of numbers by the band, the chorus and by indiv- iduals performers, under the MT. German.
 The cast of the play and de- tails of the musical program will appear in Fridays paper. Every one is urged to go and see the children perform.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
Five New Mercury Vapor Lights To
 Be Installed Here

The Nome Utility Board met last night with MT. Stemple, rep resentative of the Cooper Besse- mer Co.,, and MT. Stewart, Gen. eral Electric technician. The two men are working on problems encountered in the installation of the City's new 600-kw generator.
 It was announced at the meet ing that a basic salary plan would be set up for the city util- ities starting on January 1st.
 It was reported that work on the distribution of power to the east end of town would start today.
 Assembling of five new mer- cury vapor street lights has been completed and installation will start next week in several parts of the city including the cause way across Dry Creek. on the road to Nome Field
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
LWY Community Center And Community Church Combine Xmas Programs

The Community Methodist Church School and the Lavinia Wallace Young Community Cen ter have combined their Christ mas programs.
 The Primary Dept. will present their program first.
 A pageant depicting the pro- phecies and birth of the Christ Child has been carefully pre- pared by the older departments.
 The annual gift giving of the Community Center will follow this program.
 The time of the program is 8 pm. Sunday, Dec. 23rd.
 On Christmas Eve all young people and adults are invited to go caroling. After the caroling refreshments will be served at the Community Center.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
Boy Scouts Collect Money For Hungarian Relief

Some of the older Boy Scouts of Troop 666 volunteered to main tain a booth in the foyer of the Post Office for the American Red Cross for Hungarian relief. The boys announced that $49.73 was received in voluntary contribu- tions yesterday. The boys giving their services were: Pete Barber, Fritz Chambers, Rodney Boucher, and Ray Arnold.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
Rev. and Mrs. Vogel At
 Assembly of God Church In Miss Browns Absence

Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Vogel are assuming the work of Harriet Brown at the Assembly of God Church during her furlough to her home in Toronto, Canada. Miss Brown expects to return about April 1st.
 The Assembly of God Church has announced it's Christmas program will be given tonight at the church.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
WA N T A D 5

FOR SALE - Automatic d i h
 washer. Main 109, til 5 148
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
MARYLAND-VIRGINlA NEWS
HoIf-Acre Zoning Asked
For Montgomery Tract

The petition was opposed by
100 area residents represented
by Attorney Charles w. Pretty
man. Opposition also came
from the West Montgomery Citi-
zens' Association and officers Of
the Congressional Country Club.
They maintained there has
been little development of half
acre sites to the east of Per-
simmon Tree road despite their
legality there and hence no need
for the change has been demon
strated. The Park and Planning
Commission has recommended
denial Of the petition.
Triangle Rezoning Case
In other action last night the
planning group ran into only
scattered opposition in its at
tempt to rezone the rest of Be-
thesda's Woodmont triangle
from residential to commercial.
The tract is bounded by the
Rockville pike, Old Georgetown
road and Auburn avenue. About
two-thirds of the property, or
20 acres, already has been re-
zoned commercial.
The Woodmont Triangle BUSH
ness Association backed the plan
while the Northwest Bethesda
Citizens Association gave its
approval providing coming for
apartment or Office buffers be-
tween the commercial area and
adjoining residential neighbour
hoods is set up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
Wheaton Schools
Get Funds for Is
New CIussrooms

The long-talked-of transfer oil
SAL 900 from two upper county
school construction projects. tc
allow completion Of IS new
elementary classrooms in the
Wheaton triangle area by next
fall. was accomplished last night
by the Montgomery County
Council.
The additions will be made al
the Highland and Weller Road
Elementary Schools in view Of
what both the Board of Educa-
ton and the council have de.
scribed as an emergency situa.
ton" Overcrowding and double
sessions are threatened in the
area.
Weller Road will receive $202.-
$40, originally slated for the new
Poolesville High School, while
Highland will get $238,020
which had been earmarked fol
Sandy Springs Sherwood High
School.
The transfer of funds was
made necessary by what some
council members, In an earlier
resolution tabled until last night
termed IAN error in planning
on the part of the, school board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

The first assault since the
recent enactment Of q county
wide coming ordinance was made
last night on one Of the two re-
manning islands Of 2-acre lot
minim ums In Montgomery
County's hunt country.
Rockville Attorney r. Robert
Linowes asked the county council
to rezone a l36-acre tract
bounded by Macarthur boule-
ward, Persimmon Tree road, and
the Congressional Country Club
from 2-acre to half-acre mini
NUNS.
Mr.. Linowes told the council
his client, Rose Sack. had agreed
to enter into a 20-year covenant
providing for lots in the develop
ment of no larger than one acre
If the petition were granted,
Montgomery has no one-acre
zone.
81 Acres Withdrawn
Later in the hearing he with
drew 81 acres Of the tract from
the petition on the basis Of a
letter dated March IA from
Frank v. Dreyer, chief location
engineer Of the State Roads
Commission, which stated that
Mr.. Dreyer was requesting the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission to
hold in reservation rights-of-
way for the proposed relocation
Iof Route 240 "in the area be-
tween Persimmon Tree road and
Macarthur boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

is set aside to put this recon-
|mendation into effect.
The pay raise, for all other
county employees, would range
from $120 to $3.50. To finance
this proposal, 100000 was in
cluded in a contingent account
totaling 100000.
In another budget area, $22,-
129 is provided for work toward
the proposed master plan. Mr..
ILundberg said the money is ear
marked tentatively for three adj
ditional planning department
employees and for consultant
services.
Included in the capital i'm
|provement proposals that would
be financed from current reve-
nue. in the general fund is $751;
300 for highway improvements
and $209,100 for land acquisi-
ton.
County Board members voted
to hold a public hearing on the
proposed budgets on April 10.
The location will depend on
which schools are available.
Members deferred action on a
hearing date for the proposed
tax rate increase until their
meeting Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
Gen. Rumboueh to Step Down
AS Principal to Teach Again

Gen. Rumbough went into
teaching after his retirement in
1916, "just because 7 liked to
teach" He taught in q Balti-
more boys school for two years
before he joined the Army in
1916.
He decided to prepare for a
teaching career after retirement
and the day after he was released
from active duty, he entered
George Washington University to
get a masters degree in educa-
ton. He acquired a bachelor Of
science in electrical engineering
in 1929. A doctor of education
degree was added after he went
to Falls Church High
Gen. Rumbough had two sons.
One was killed at Is on Leyte
during World War II. The other
died at the age of 6.
The general, as he is known
to most Of his students, has seen
Falls Church High expand from
$50 to 1850 students. Two adj
ditions have been built during
his tenure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

A Hyattsville couple who are
clipping their way toward the
Presbyterian ministry opened
their barber shop today for the
first time as American citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman F. B.
Hollett. formerly Of Ontario.
were among 20 persons who
swore allegiance to the United
States yesterday In the Upper
Marlboro Court House. Circuit
Court Judge Charles c. Marbury
administered the oath.
Mr.. Hollett, AZ. hopes to A.
nance one more year of theology
studies with proceeds he and his
wife, Pauline, earn in their shop
at 5213 Baltimore avenue. He
said he probably will complete
his class work at q Presbyterian
seminary in Richmond.
Served in Black Watch
II was studying for the min
istry at McGill University when
World War II came along and ]
met my wife" he said.
He entered service as a mem
Der Of the Black Watch Infantrz
Regiment. a Canadian-Scottish
outfit, and was discharged in
|1945 as flight officer in the
Royal Canadian Air Force. After
Mrs. Hollett's father died in 1919.
the couple decided to come to
|Hyattsville on recommendation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

Falls Church High School is
about to lose 1.-THE General"
The General is Mai. Gen. Will
liam S. Rumbough, USA, retired,
who has been principal of the
school the past seven years.
Gen. Rumbough, 81, is step
ping down as principal to return
to teaching.
Principals have the problems;
the teachers have the fun" the
General said yesterday.
He will give up the principal
ship on July ! and begin teach
/ ing physics and mathematics at
Mclean High School next Sep
TENDER.
Fairfax County School Supt
w. T. WoodSon praised the job
done by Gen. Rumbough during
his 10 years at Falls Church
High. three of them as a teacher.
"He has done an excellent job
bringing the school through a
period of rapid growth" Mr..
Woodson said. Were sorry to
see him stepping down, but we're
happy to know he will continue
as a teacher"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
Couple, Both Borbers,
Become u. S. Citizens

lof Mrs. Hollett's sister, Mrs.
Bruno Meisonneuve of sos Bal.
timore avenue.
II picked up barbering on the
side and was able to get a license
and teach my wife the trade
after we came here" he added.
Nov everyone who comes into
the shop waits for my wife to
cut his hair"
Mrs. Hollett expressed a pref
ference for working on the hair
of young children.
II also can cut any style af
lduck-tail and fiat-tops." she said.
Other New Citizens
Others naturalized are:
Max, Arno lille. Maryland Park.
Edmunds. Indianhead. formerly of Eng
formeriy so 81 canada oiSSsnni srarho
IHyattsville formerly of Italy; JonannS
Charlotte Rsttay and her daughter,
Hyattsville. formerly Of France; Mrs.
Odethe Klessky, Andrews Air Force Base;
Eleanore Adolphine Warffemius, Brady
wine, formerly Of the Netherlands; Nijole
Imerly of Lithuania.
Also Sister Ann Psulette Mulcahy and
Sister Patricia Anne OShea, both Of
Lady of Sorrows Church. Takoma Park,
formerly Of Ireland; Franciscus Jacobus
Koolwitk. Mount Rainier, formerly of
the Netherlands: Mrs. Rita Koolwijk,
Mrs. Luise sayre Of the District, formerly
|of Germany: Margaret Asher, Silver
Spring, formerly Of Britain; Anita Mar
garete Lui. Seneca County, N. Y. for
Chapel Oaks. formerly of the British
West Indies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
Arlington Gets
.S14.4 Million
Budget Plan
By SAM EASTMAN

Arlington County Manager A.
T. Lundberg has recommended q
$14.4 million budget, which would
require a property. tax rate in
crease Of IL cents, for the forth
coming fiscal year.
A 25-cent increase on both real
estate and personal property is
called for in the School Boards
proposed budget. The combined
budgets would raise the rates to
1888 per 500 valuation on real
estate and $4.84 on personal
property.
Mr.. Lundberg's suggeste d
budget, presented to the County
Board last night. provides funds
to reduce the work week to five
days for policemen and firemen.
All other county employees would
receive a one-step pay increase.
Totals $14.429,563
The county managers propos-
ed budget for the 1056-57 fiscal
year totals $14.429,563. It in
cludes an operating budget of
81, 1894. 474-an increase of $842,-
1893 over the estimated figure for
the current year.
A total Of $6O6,700 from the
general fund is included in a
capital improvements budget Of
81. SOS. 500. This program would
be financed mainly by $3.50, 100
in bond money. The remaining
amount would come from special
water and sewer funds.
The third major category
under the $14.4 million figure is
81, 929 $50 to pay for the general
costs of water and sewer util-
tiles.
The total utility budget is $2.2
million, which includes 1913, 100
for capital improvements. It
could be financed without in
creasing the present water
sewer service charges of SO cents
per 1000 gallons, according to
Mr.. Lundberg.
Operating Budget UP
The total needed for the oper-
ating and the general fund por-
ton of the capital improvements
program is $8,601,l74. The
amount that would be yielded
under the present tax rates
would be $8,228. 1854. The 12-cent
tax rate increase would provide
the difference-$372.310.
The $8.6 million is the COM
parable figure to the School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
Indignation Urged
BY Virginia Council

The Virginia Council Of United
Church Women. meeting in
Alexandria, has urged local
Christian social relations group
to work on an interracial basis.
The recommendation was con-
tanned in a resolution adopted
by the council yesterday pro-
posing a series of next steps"
in its program Of racial integra-
ton.
The resolution appeals to
other State councils to work
toward migrating their activi-
ties. The Church Women's Coun-
Gil heard a report that all of
its so local units are now oper-
|ating interracially in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

Yesterday the former Senator
transformed through supposedly
hostile Caroline County on the
Eastern Shore. With one ex-
|ception, his smile hat-and-
|handshake approach got cordial
If not warm responses.
Caroline is one of the II coun-
ties where George P. Mahoney,
Mr.. Tydings' major rival for the
nomination. claims a majority Of
the Democratic State Central
Committee members are pledged
to his candidacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

Boards proposed operating
budget Of $9,673,834. In addition
to this amount, a school official
said, about 81 ,250,000 in bond
money - exclusive of Federal
would be spent
during the next fiscal year.
In an Introductory statement,
the county manager said his
proposed budget maintains the
present level Of services and pro-
vides for capital improvements
from current revenues in line
with such expenditures in re-
cent years"
The increase in maintenance
and operation costs. Mr.. Lund-
berg reported, is reflected mainly
lin the areas Of personal services
and fixed charges.
Two Major Items
The flve-day week and the pay
raise are the two major items
contributing to the increase in
personal services,
The reduced work-week would
require an additional q police
men and 81 firemen. Police offi-
GERS would work 40 hours instead
Iof 48, and firemen would work
l6O instead Of 70. About SIT, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
Tydinos Pushes
His Campaign in
Charles County

LA PLATA, Md, Mar. 16 R.-
Smiling. shaking hands and re-
minding one and all that glad
Tydings won't hurt you," Willard
E. Tydings moved into Charles
County today as he continued his
campaign for the Democratic
senatorial nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
Drivers Lose Permits

RICHMOND, Mar. is fR.-
A total of 1,101 motorists had
their drivers permits suspended
last month under Virginia's Sec
ond offender law. Division of Mo-
tor Vehicles statistics showed
yesterday.