davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
'Siqns Authorized
For Businesses in
Residential Areas

Businesses in Washington's
residential areas today were au-
thorized by the District Com
missioners to post advertising
signs, subject to several limita-
tons.
The Commissioners approved
IAN amendment to the 1881 sign
regulations proposed by Director
Cabell Gwathmey of the Depart
ment of Licenses and Inspections
and the Building Code Advisory
Committee.
The approval was made SUBJ
lject to concurrence by the Cor
poration Counsel.
Under the amendment, bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Reds Voice Threat
Ito Berlin AirIunes

BERLIN, Feb. 8 @.-A yelled
threat against Western airlanes
serving isolated Berlin has
emerged from the Communist
bloc campaign against American
balloon flights across the Iron
Curtain.
Coupled with this was what
appeared to be the start Of con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Thorez OFF to Soviet

PARIS. Feb. 9 R.-Maurice
Thorez, secretary general Of the
French Communist Party. left by
train last night for Moscow to
attend the Goth congress Of the
Soviet Communist Party. The
Soviet congress opens Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

Washington Open Tonight day Washington
10 pm. Arlington 1870 p.m $50 p.m
NV, Washington; Fofox n Nrko Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
l99.955
$l2 q month

KsHH' Appliance st@. WaiAinVtoa: LOv~ EeVd ArAaStoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

The best in sight and sound in lightweight l6Hb., ul
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"Pop-up Hideo-Woy" Antenna ten optionel extsa) 81
Appliance Store washngtOn-Lowe Level Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

You can forget about greasy
cleansing creams, sticky lotions,
and singing astringents! Be-
cause now, with just a cake Of
Cashmere Bouquet Soap, you
can give your skin the beauty
care of famous Conover
students. This wonderful
Sway beauty care
actually cleans cleaner
than creams . stimulates
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Jour skin, too. Just like
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
~Wtchyour skin thrive on
Cashmere Bouquet Soap!'
Hglgs your skin 5Hayb eazzT cUe!

using a whole row Of beauty
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and watch your skin thrive!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-20
No More Guessing
No More Guessing
The Hydru-Heuded Alliance


rat
brug
n
rt in
the oil
O.
h thai
o n OF
aymensu I'm al he had ho
Of
Condon,
n by lin by
operator General Hostile to the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-20
AFL-CI0 Merger
Convention Set
For April 28-29

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Special Convention of
the Montana State Federation of La
Dor and the Special Convention of
the Montana State Congress of In
dustrial Organization Industrial Union
Council to consider the merger of
the two organizations, April % & 29,
in Helena, James S. TIMBER, presi-
dent of Montana State Federation of
Labor, announced yesterday.
The merger agreement and pro
prosed constitution were unanimously
approved by the entire executive
boards of the Montana State Fedora
ton of Labor and the Montana State
Industrial Union Councils at meet
ings in Helena on February 26, 1866.
Signers of the proposed merger agree
ment and constitution were: MSFL:
James S. lumber, president; Al Root,
Kalispell, vice president; executive
board members Chester Bates, Hell
ena; Ed Kautsky, Billings; Frank
Birmingham, Butte; M. Julia Burke,
Anaconda; Reva Walterskirchen, Mis-
soula; William Shawl, Libby; Joe
Crosswhite, Kalispell, and Walter B.
Davidson, Great Falls. For the CLIO:
William B. Nichols, Missoula, presi-
dent; Cornelius J. Riedl, F'romberg,
secretary; Bert Price, Billings; Give
Farlin, and Glen McPhail, Anaconda,
and Neil Bachman, Greenough.
These documents were then sent to
AFL President George Meany for
final approval. These have been APP
proved and will be submitted to the
delegates.
The AFL-CIO has given state and
central bodies a time limit of two
years to merge, but encourage earlier
Failure of the merger ON
the State level within the time limit
will result in a revocation of existing
charters of both state organizations,
and merger under AFL-CIO author
ty before the deadline of December
9Th, 1857.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-20
Butte kC Labor
School Is Beinq
Well Attended

The Knights of Columbus Labor
Management Institute being held in
Butte on Monday nights is being we'll
attended according to reports of those
attending from Helena.
The sessions are conducted every
Monday night at the Knights of Co.
lumbus Hall and feature lectures on
industrial problems.
The first two weeks classes have
been attended by approximately 200
interested people from both labor
and management.
The program subjects are, The So
cial Encyclicals, The History of the
American Labor Movement and La
Dor Law.
At the April 18th meeting Father
Mackin went into some detail on the
law of supply and demand, explain
ing that economic laws are not the
supreme laws. He pointed out the
Catholic Church generally sides with
the laymen.
Mr.. Clinch gave the history of
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-20
Anderson Contends
Farm Bill Veto
Based On Very
Bad Advice

CONRAD-"Mr. Eisenhower's farm
bill veto will cost Montana at least
$65,000,000 in 1856, based on sup
port levels already announced" State
Senator Leroy Anderson declared
here Tuesday.
''This is much more than the annual
value of all Montana's oil and gas
production and more than half the
annual product of our mines," Ander-
son said.
The Pondera county legislator,
Democratic candidate for Congress
from the Eastern district of Mon
tana, blamed the Presidents action
on "the extremely bad advice he has
been getting and following"
Anderson charged that monopoly
interests in control of the Republican
party have carefully provided a palace
guard to dominate Mr.. Eisenhower. J"
He criticized the vote of Rep. Orvin
B. Flare (R-Mont.) against the farm
bill as "the irresponsible act of an
immature person." adding that "I'm
sure Montanans will never again make
the mistake of sending a boy to do
a mans job"
Anderson said the states wheat
growers alone will lose $51, $4,000
this year because of the veto. He
based this figure on Montana's 49,
224, 000-bushel crop in 1855, and the
difference of as cents a bushel be-
tween the farm bills 80 per cent Of
parity support price and the price an
nounced by the Administration.
Congress said wheat is worth
1926, but Benson says it's only worth
$751;" Anderson pointed out. "Ben-
son corn is so cents cheaper. Benson
rye is down 25 cents. Benson barley
is off 20 cents. Benson oats are worth
10 cents less. The loss to Montana
this year on these crops will be at
least $12, 100000, and Montana milk
producers stand to lose another nalf
million.
"This means many more Montana |
farms are going to be lost" Anderson
said. at means much less profit for
Montana businessmen. 1t means I'M
for Montana labor. 1t
means less revenue for our half |
starved state government. 1t means
less security for all of us, and less
opportunity for our children"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-20
Power Lobby
Seeking To End
FPC Regulation

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NFU)-
A powerful drive has been launched
in Congress to clear the way for re-
establishment of huge private electric
utility holding companies completely
free from all federal regulation.
A bill, S. 2643, to permit huge hold
ing companies to reform without be-
ing subject to regulation by the Sc
curities Exchange Commission or the
Federal Power Commission has been
introduced by Sens. Potter (R-Mich)
and Pastore (D-R. ~. Hearings will
be held April 1920 before the Pas
tore subcommittee of the Senate In
terstate Commerce Committee.
Electric companies would be per-
mitted to combine in ownership of
huge power-producing firms supply
ing energy for vast regions, and these
giant super-utility combines would
be completely free from regulation.
Power company lobbyists argue
that such super-utility firms are
needed in order to enable private
enterprise to develop atomic energy.
But even if giant companies are
needed to undertake atomic energy
development, it does not follow that
they should be freed from the kind
of regulation over rates and service
policies that has been found to be
necessary in other utility activities.
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-20
EAR. NJ: ..: sss AZ. :''::':.
''' March %, 1856

IS you pr1maaat+ion. .ore Count can
bonner r ylloTs;un tha' should Az
Rspus stry &c or n STATE IN
The and such s h a
open pposin b shss frs the G son
cSes and it 10 th1ss neral elecs4ime he
chi eoton The In the purposes ~ ing
in gsns n that funds nes n as myself a n
is " od rsssa WHAT that would
Kong af also reg in for
Lease the Spportng assure u PHI So
interes.%i req desire ~. choosing anu :
funds w. 1ofyour owl nonner primary
be m the eltns.
by A' mace u RI
therefore rsa' an 90 @ Conner ial either be mace
apaign tor Your ~ou desire on for
sanasr left be
be!lsssDenden oil PIN SouA0 yours very '
;''''''''' answer ~
Earl NJ. cranst0n
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
Iceland Wants US. Specialists
 To Maintain Bases

WASHINGTON, R- Iceland's Foreign Minister Emil Jonsson said yesterday his country wants American troops withdrawn but perhaps some specialists" could help maintain big air base which western countries believe essential to Atlantic Pact defense.
 Jonsson made this comment at news conference just before re- turning to Iceland after two days of confidential talks with State Department officials led by Sec retary Dulles.
 "It is now, as always before, !" he said, "the traditional policy of Iceland to avoid the stationing of armed forces in Iceland"
 He stressed, however, that his government and people sincere ly wish to participate" as before, as full members of the 15-nation Atlantic Pact.
 Jonsson flew here from Rey- kjavik Sunday to talk with Dulles in line with March 29 resolu- tion by Iceland's Parliament which called for immediate nego- tiations to arrange withdrawal of 4,000 American troops who have been operating the air base at Keflavik since December 1851.
 After those talks wound up Wednesday, American authorities were moderately hopeful that some sort of compromise could be worked out to keep the air base in operation as a sentinel against possible surprise attack.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
Ten Lives Lost In Head-On Crash Of Two Cars

MUNCIE, Ind, R-Ten lives were snuffed out Wednesday night in the head-on crash of two cars six miles west of here. It was believed the worst automobile ac- cident in Indiana history.
 One car carried nine Muncie residents-eight of them members of one family. The other was driv- en by a Keystone, Ind, man.
 The victims were identified as Fred D. Beal, 32; his sister, LOT etta Beal; their mothers, Mrs. Marie Clark, 50; Beal's wife, Lil- lian, 30; their daughters, Inez, 8, Chestina, 6; Vickie Lynn, 5, and Claudia, 4; Jesse w. Price, 37, all of Muncie; and Thomas B. Burns, 36, Keystone.
 Police said the nine Muncie res idents were Negroes. Beal worked in a steel mill.
 State police said Beal's car, travelling at high speed, smashed into Burns auto and pushed it 88 feet down the road.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
Polio Cases in l956 Will Be About Half Number in 1855

WASHINGTON, LR-There were 655 new polio cases reported by 47 states last week. No report was received from Rhode Island.
 The total is no less than all the states reported in the week ended Sept. 22, and Public Health Ser vice spokesman said yesterday, "We can expect continuous de- cline now"
 The spokesman also said pres ent indications are that the 1856 total of cases will be about half the 1855 number.
 Last weeks total of 655 com pared with l,259 in the compar- able 1855 week.
 Up thru Sept. 29 there had been 12,153 cases this year, compared with 23,010 year ago.
 For this disease year, which started April 1, there had been l1,0S6 as compared with 21,947 for the 1855 span.
 The totals for the states did not include one paralytic case report ed from Hawaii and one case re- ported from Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
Stevenson Says Nations Resources Have Been
 Turned to Selfish Interests

ELKINS, w. Va, R-Adlai E. Stevenson said yesterday that un- der the Eisenhower Administra- tion the country's national re- sources "have been invaded and turned to selfish private pur- poses"
 The Democratic presidential nominee complained of what he called the "shunting aside of men who are experienced and trained in a life time of conservation work in favor of political appointees."
 Stevenson made these criticisms as he bid for West Virginia's eight electoral votes in an otherwise non-political speech drafted for delivery at the Mountain State Forest Festival.
 Stevenson did not mention any names at Elkins in referring to the shunting aside of trained con- servationists, but his press staff said he referred to the dropping of Albert M. Day as director of the Fish and Wildlife Service by former Secy. of Interior Mckay.
 The staff said three assistant directors and the chief counsel of that service were removed from civil service status and their posts made subject to political ap- pointment.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
Algerian Rebels Kill 23 French Recruits

ALGIERS, R-Algerian rebels killed 23 French soldiers-all of them 21-year-old draftees-in a fierce battle that ragged for sever al hours Wednesday night south of Gran.
 The French announcement of the action made no mention of rebel losses.
 Fine Job Printing af The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
CONVENIENT RETURN FLIGHTS
 LEAVING ANCHORAGE DAILY!

At lastl Here's schedule that really fills your needsi For business for holiday leave for Anchorage any day in the week that's convenient for you. And return any day of the week that suits you Just another step in long-range planning to provide more and better service to Alaskans than any other airlinel
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12

used to do. In those days a candi-
date would spend half day with
a possible voter and also be his
guest at a big dinner. Nice talk
followed and a general good feel
ing resulted. In that way the can
didate would mend his fences bet
ter than he had ever dreamed of.
The high winds of Sunday
morning had a severe effect on
property. In some cases the wind
blew down fences, uprooted trees
and made travelling quite hazard
for a time. One man coming to
town said walking was difficult.
Whenever he made a step for
ward, he slipped back two steps
and so as he said he was getting
nowhere fast.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12
Townsend

Going back to the bygone days
comes a pleasure to the writer.
We recall the day when a force of
men began to build the Odessa
and Middletown Railroad. 1t took
three weeks and when finished
this railroad was used to carry
passengers and feight. This line
existed two weeks and hauled
$500 people from Middletown to
Odessa or visa versa. The track
was rough and badly needed set
of men to give it a level condi-
ton. 1t seemed that about all of
the people wanted to ride on this
railroad the first day but it prov
ed a dull affair after the opening
day. The opening time was in
1902. The fare one way was 5
cents. A business man named
James Polk was the sponsor for
this short-lived railroad of years
ago.
Mr.. Leon Buckson, who has
been confined to bed for several
days with the virus grippe, is
somewhat improved at this time.
His friends wish him a speedy
recovery.
The political pot is beginning
to boil again. 1t is noted however,
that the modern candidate does
not electioneer like the old-timers
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12
GOttOrfs Restaurant on Dup ont Highway at Dover
Speciazes in Sea Food and Delaware Chicken in Basket

Dinners and luncheons are serv-
ed daily and Gottorf's is open
from 1 to 9 Sundays for dinner.
The daily hours are from Am.
to IL midnight.
In addition to the regular cli-
entele which Gottorf's has built
up among discriminating diners,
the restaurant also handles small
parties and affords a nice atmos-
phere and good food for pleas
ant evening.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12

In addition to Mr.. Gottorf, the
restaurant staff includes four 9TH
er employees. There is ample park
ing available.
For a dining treat, stop in at
Gottorf's Restaurant and enjoy
some of that Delaware Chicken
in Basket or perhaps one Of those
fine seafood dinners which have
established a reputation for Mr..
Gottorf.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12

Seafood and Delaware Chicken
in Basket are the speciaIities of
the house at Gottorf's Restaurant,
on DUPONT Highway, opposite the
International Latex Co., Dover.
The air-conditioned restaurant.
operated for more than 51a years
by Sylvester H. Gottorf, a restau-
rateur of some years previous ex-
perience, includes a cocktail lounge
and has bar service.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12
All ASSOCIdItu rcdIuIt
Bob Mayors" and Nat Winneker

important services.
All types of roofing, siding and
gutter work are installed by State
Home Improvement Co., which is
operated by ]. Julian Hirschbein,
who has 40 years of experience,
and his son and partner, Ernest
G. Hirschbein.
They also sell, install and SER
vice aluminium storm windows and
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12

now employs 20 persons in his
residential, commercial, industrial
and institutional business.
He takes contracts for all types
of building work. specializing in
custom built homes, commercial
properties, store fronts and re-
pairs and alterations.
Operating throughout Kent
County, Mr.. Hughes has been
established as a contractor since
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12
Dover Coca Cola BOttng Co., Wholesale Distributors in 30
Mile Area for Coca Cola Now Offering Picnic Cooler Boxes
Retail Wholesale For Serving Ice Cold Beverage Outdoors

With the fine weather coming
upon us, and we hope in the not
far distant future to have fine
enough days for picnicing, a SER
vice of the Dover Coca Cola Bot
ting Co. is particularly appropri-
ate. This is the sale of picnic
cooler boxes, retail and wholesale.
in which one may pack many bot
ties of Coke and remove it ice
cold at the picnic grounds.
These cooler boxes are fine
development for enjoyment of out
door living and their sale is an
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12

additional service of the Dover
Coca Cola Bottling Co., which is
located on Lincoln ST., Dover.
There in a modern bottling
plant, the firm turns out many
thousands of bottles of the delici-
Gus, best selling drink, supplying
it wholesale to hundreds of out
let's throughout a 30-mile radius.
Employing II persons, the firm
operates six trucks to service its
many routes through the area and
also maintains a complete refrig-
GRAFTON department with sales and
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12

The nationwide home improve
ment program which is going on
this year will find many Delaware
householders joining in to improve
their properties in various ways.
Those in this area will find the
services of the State Home I'M
provement Co., which has two Of
fees, at Dover and at Bridgeville,
a firm which is equipped to offer
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12
Advetsem
4 ~ An Associate eatur - ~
~ May al - -
State Home Improvement Co., of Dover and Bridgevile,
Does All Types of Roofing, Siding, RemOdeling Work

doors and do remodeling and re-
pair jobs on residences. They did
the roofing and gutter work on
the Smyrna project.
Operating over a very wide
area, they offer to consult and
give estimates and advice on var
ious improvement. Call State
Home Improvement Co. at Dover
1884 or Bridgeville COL.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12
State Motel on Dupont Boulevard Has
6Units, 3 With Kitchenette Facilities

motel, such as the State Motel.
Operated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles v. Cadle, who have been
the owners for three years, the
State Motel has been in operation
for ten years.
1t has six units, three of which
are equipped with kitchenettes
and radios. There are showers in
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12
Harold B. Hughes Dover General Contractor and Builder
Employs Large Organization for Custom Building Work

1887, and offers fully-guaranteed
work, as a prime or sub-contrac-
tor.
For new work or for conver-
sions, alterations or improvements,
Mr.. Hughes offers custom work
for the entire operation. He is
available at his Office, 239 Lotus
ST., Dover, for estimates or advice
or for consultation on contem-
plated building.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12

In no other type of business
contract into which a person ord
inarily enters is there such need
for dealing with a reliable and
experienced contractor as in build
ing, and it is this acceptance
which has built up the business
of Harold B. Hughes, general con-
tractor and builder, of Dover.
Mr.. Hughes, who has the ex-
perience of 38 years behind him,
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12
BETTER FLOOR SANDING

You will do a better job of
sanding floors if proper equip
ment is used. One machine can
not do the whole job. Both
floor sanding machine and an
edging machine are needed. The
edger sands near the walls where
the large sander cannot reach.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12

The State Motel, on DUPONT
Boulevard three miles north of
Dover, is a good place to recon-
mend for overnight stays to busi-
ness associates and friends. Many
business people who are on the
road throughout the week find
they make an important time saw
ing by staying overnight at
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12

service for the cooling equipment
in which Coke is sold.
Dover Coca Cola Bottling Co,
has been under it's present man.
agement since 1880. Julian Mas
sey is secretary-treasurer and
general manager of the firm. Pur-
nell Powell is plant superintendent
of the bottling works.
Retailers, stores and other out
lets throughout the entire area
are assured of fine service when
dealing with this long established
firm.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12

each of the units and comfortable
furnishings.
The State Motel has daily rates
and solicits the patronage of trav-
elers in this area.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12
SHELLAC KNOTS

Knots in wood are a frequent
headache to the amateur painter.
Pitch or sap often leaks out, spoil
ing the paint job. A good cure for
this is to put a coat of shellac
over parts of board where knots
are located before painting them.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12

Get yours now. Full size.
S sewn broom. Quality
corn. Smooth. sturdy
handles.