davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-18

POTRAGA. -Trazim Franju
Varga, rodjen u zlataru, Bistri-
ca kod Zagreba, selo Batina.
Dosao je Sjedinjene Drzave
Amerike 1880. godine. Imam vi
jest "a MEGA il stare domovine,
cd njegove rodbine. Molim sva-
koga tko zna "a njegovu adresu,
da mi istu javi ma moju adresu:
Rudolf Kovachevich, 1619-38th
Street, Sacramento, California.
(16-17)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-18
MALI 0Gl NIX
zkJ MIC ARA
CIJENTK

Obicna mala pOtraga, kojoj
se trazi znancs III prijatelja,
IA svaku uvrstbu ......... 81 90
rko trazi radnike po incl. zoo
10 tri uvrstbe ............. 500
rkO prOdaje kucu, zemiju,
trzOvinu iii slicnO, TO infi. 800
zenidbeni ogias' ponude ne
uvrscuju se.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-18

John G. Puskarich, izvjestitelj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19


than $50 invited guests at the
4 to 6 o'clock party in the May
flower Hotel. Several of the
guests were national officers
Of the society, and some were
candidates from the other two
rival states in the triennial
election, for which official bal
loting was to get underway this
morning.
Among early arrivals were
two past presidents general,
Mrs. Julius Young Talmadge
of Georgia, and Mrs. Roscoe
c. O'Byrne of Indiana, both of
whom support the Groves
ticket. Mrs. Talmadge did not
disclose that she was the one
who would formally nominate
Mrs. Groves at last nights ses-
sion Of the society's conven-
ton. She did express conf
dence, however, in victory for
the Groves ticket. Confidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
is a candidate for treasurer

is a candidate for treasurer
general.
Other associate candidates
receiving with Mrs. Groves
were: Mrs. Robert Milton
Beak, Illinois, for first vice
president general; Mrs. Bruce
L. Canaga, California, for
chaplain general; Mrs. Harold
E. Erb. New York, for record
ing secretary general; Mrs.
Herbert Patterson, PennSyl-
vania, for corresponding sec
rotary general; Mrs. Frank
Garland Trau, Texas, for
organizing secretary general:
Mrs. William L. Ainsworth,
Kansas, for registrar general;
Mrs. Lowell E. Burnelle, Ohio,
for historian general; Mrs.
Leroy Fogg Hussey, Maine, for
librarian general; Mrs. Ralph
w. Newland, Michigan, for
curator general; and Mrs.
Herbert C. Parker. Louisiana,
for reporter general to the
Smithsonian Institution.
Orchid corsages continued
to predominant as favorite
flower. with Mrs. Groves wear
ing seven pinned to her Of
f1cer's ribbon. One member of
the receiving line, Mrs.
Burnelle, wore a lei of baby
orchids flown to her from
Hawaii.
One of the guests also ap-
peared wearing a carnation lei.
OF course. she was the delegate
from Hawaii-Mrs. Leland
Porter Miller. representing
the Aloha Chapter of Homo
lulu.
Music was provided by a
string ensemble. At one point
they broke into Deep In the
Heart of Texas" and 1.-The
Eyes of Texas" in tribute to
the Texans on hand for the
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Missouri OARS Honor
Candidate for Top Post

is everything" she told a re-
porter.
Mrs. Talmadge and Mrs.
O'Byrne assisted as hostesses
at the tea table which was
set for the occasion with a gold
lame cloth and the Mayflower's
gold service.
The fabulous 80-inch wide
and l8-yards-long tablecloth
had been purchased especially
by the Missouri Society for just
such an occasion as last nights
party. 1t was further en-
HANGED with evergree
branches which were pinned at
intervals along the wide ex-
panse which fell to the floor.
Another past president gen.
eral, Mrs. William A. Becker,
also assisted at the tea table,
but declined to comment on
her choice of candidate to win
the top OAR post. Mrs. Becker
also served as a tea hostess at
the party given on Monday
honoring Mrs. Charles Car
roll Haig. another candidate
for president general.
Arriving about midway dur
ing the party hours was Miss
Gertrude S. Carraway. presi-
dent general of the OAR. Miss
Carraway, whose policy of
maintaining neutrality toward
election candidates is we'll
known. went through the re-
ceiving line. remained for a
few minutes and then left.
District Candidate
Miss Faustine Dennis, retir-
ing State regent of the District
OAR. assisted Mrs. Groves in
the receiving line Miss Den1,iS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
By RUTH DEAN

Mrs. Frederic A. Groves of
Cape Girardeau, Mo-, was in
the OAR social spotlight yes
terday as the Missouri State
OAR Society gave an election
eve reception for it's "favorite
daughter" in the three-cor-
nered race for president gen.
eral of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Mrs. Groves and her asso-
ciate candidates received more
Evening star., 1956-03-26

were kept in their homes In the
Is cities during the curfew. Out
side the cities, the rest of the
islands 100000 Cypriots were re-
lstricted to the immediate vicinity
Iof their homes. Virtually the en-
tire 18,000-man British garrison
and the entire police force moved
about on the alert to throttle
any violence.
Bomb Is Tossed
Masked men shot and killed
a Turkish Cypriot in a coffee
shop near Limassol. The assas-
sins escaped.
A bomb was tossed at a mill
tary patrol in Paphos Port. 60
miles southwest of Nicosia. A
Greek woman was injured
| slightly. Other bombings were
reported in a village near Paphos
and at a police station near
Kyrenia. There were no casu-
alties and damage was slight.
A single shot pierced a steel
shutter of a hotel bar in the
center of Nicosia but injured no
one. Hundreds of troops and
police failed to turn up the gun
man.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Six Soldiers Killed
In Arizona Collision

FORT HUACHUCA, Ariz., Mar.
I26 P.-Six soldiers were killed
early yesterday in the head-on
collision of two automobiles a
half-mile from the main gate of
their base.
All were assigned to the Army
Ielectronic proving ground at this
Southern Arizona military post.
The dead were identified as:
Sergt. l/c Roy Hosley, 38, Port
land, Oreg.: Pfc. William Ander-
son, %, Detroit; Pfc. Warren
Horton, 81, Valdosta, Ca; Pvt.
Bobby Houston, 81, Van Leer,
Tenn; Specialist &c Elliott
Barrett, 38. Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Pfc. Benton monaghan, %.
Evansville, Tenn.
The base public information
Office said Sergt. Hosley was
alone in one car and the others
were riding in a car driven by
Pfc. Horton.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
.KnowIond Expects
Nixon on Ticket
BY the Associated Press

Senate Republican Leader
Knowland of California thinks
Vice President Nixon will be
President Eisenhower's running
mate again in November.
Senator Kpowland says he is
not a candidate for the vice
presidency himself. adding 'I've
got a job to do here in the SEN
ate"
He spoke yesterday on a TV
show, "Dateline Washington
filmed for Station WDSU-TV in
New Orleans. Asked if he was
interested in the vice presidency
Senator Knowland replied:
mo, I'm not a candidate fol-
that. I feel I've got a job to do
here in the Senate. And my own
Judgment is that the Republican
ticket is apt to be the same as
it was in 1882"
Evening star., 1956-03-26
.Cambodia Chie''
Reported Out

PARIS, Mar. 26 (P.-The
French Press Agency today car
ried a report Prince Norodom ST.
hanouk has resigned as Cam
bodia's Premier. 1t quoted un-
official sources in Phnom PENN.
capital of the avoWedly neutral
Indo- Chinese kingdom.
Sihanouk was once Cambodia S
King. He abdicated March 2,
1855, in favor of his father,
Prince Norodom Suramarit. after
row with the International
Indo-C China Truce Commission
over Cambodias S election law.
He formed the Peoples Social
list Community National Party
and led it to a shutout victory
in parliamentary election a few
months later, winning all 81
seats in the National Assembly.
Sihanouk assumed the pre-
miership last September Is for a
three month term. His decision
to carry on the job this year was
disclosed by the Peiping radio
on his return from a visit to Red
China last month.
The Cambodian Embassy in
Tokyo, in confirming Peiping'S S
announcement, said the Prince
also would head the Cambodian
delegation to the United Nations
General Assembly in New York
next fall.
Cambodia has since run into
frontier difficulties with two of
its Western minded neighbors,
Thailand and South Wet Nam.
Both closed their berders to
Cambodian trade.
Unconfirmed reports in Phnom
PENN today said Cambodia was
sending troop reinforcements to
it's border with South Wet Nam
to enforce counterblockade.
That dispute was reported to
have arisen over cattle snug
Cling from Cambodia into South
Wet Nam.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
New Violence
ThreatensA After
CyprusCurfew

NICOSIA. Cyprus. March 26
B.-The population of Cyprus
went back to work as usual to-
day after the British ended their
unprecedented 24-hour curfew
on the East Mediterranean
island colony.
One killing and some minor
violence were reported during
the 4 a.m.-to-4 am. restriction
the British ordered to prevent
an outbreak yesterday on Greek
independence day.
But with Cypriots free to roam
the streets and countryside
again. the threat of new violence
was alive from pro-Greek island
ers seeking to get rid of their
British colonial government
There were recurring reports
also, that another general strike
might break out later this week
British Hunt Leader
British intelligence agents
pressed a search during the
curfew for the mysterious chief
tain of the Cypriot rebels. They
had been tipped off that the
shadowy rebel leader. known
only as 'Dighennis" after a
Legendary Greek hero, was dis
guised as a black-robed Greek
Orthodox priest.
The British governor. Field
Marshall Sir John Harding,
ordered an absolute curfew in
is cities and a limited curfew
elsewhere to avoid possible vio-
Ilence on the 135th anniversary of
Greece's independence from Tur-
key.
More than 100000 Cypriots
Evening star., 1956-03-26
.Indiu Welcomes
Mikoyun Warmly

NEW DELHI, India. Mar. &c
P).-Soviet First Deputy Pre-
mier Anastas Mikoyan flew in
here today to a welcome notice
ably warmer than that given the
Western Big Three foreign min
listers early this month.
On hand to greet him was
Premier Nehrus daughter, Mrs
Indira Gandhi, and Indian Min
lister of Industry and Commerce
T. Krishnam Achari. Mrs
Gandhi handed Mr.. Mikoyan a
bouquet.
When the foreign ministers
of the United States, Britain and
France arrived, there was nc
cabinet minister present, no Mrs
Gandhi and no flowers. Indian
officials claimed a deputy pre-
mier rates higher on the protocol
scale than a foreign minister
Mr.. Mikoyan came here from
republic day ceremonies in
strongly pro-Western PakiStan.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
FARM
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
mediate response from Mr.. Ben
son.
The Secretary already has said
that he will recommend a veto
by Mr.. Eisenhower if the farm
legislation is not improved over
the form it has taken so far.
The administration insists that
both measures would only add
to the crop surpluses it was
hoped the new legislation would
check by encouraging produc-
ton.
Today Senate Democratic
Leader johnson suggested that
President Eisenhower wait for
the advice of Congress before
making up his mind on the new
bill.
After announcing that he and
Speaker Rayburn have arranged
to do all they can to expedite
an agreement by the conferees,
Senator johnson said:
"The President seems to be
getting a lot of advice on the
farm bill, even though he has
not seen a printed copy of the
measure. The Secretary of Agri-
culture says it is unavoidable
and the Presidents chief eco
nomic adviser, Gabriel Hauge
says it is time to get rid of the
small farmer anyway.
II only hope that before the
President makes a final decision
he will listen to the advice of
Congress and to the farmers
who seem to be making their
feelings abundantly clear"
Rigid Supports in Bill
The bill which the House passed
last year calls for return to
fixed 80 per cent of parity sup
ports for the baSicS-wheat, cot
ton. rice. corn and peanuts. This
scale was Supplanted by a f1ex-
Iible schedule graded downward,
lin the G. o. P.-backed farm law
of 1854 which still is on the
books. Parity is the fair return"
basis for farm operations.
The Senate bill sticks to the
flexible principle, but calls for
higher support prices all along
the line.
The entire Senate program
would raise the Federal ante to
the farmers about 81 billion this
year.
Representing the Senate on
the Conference Committee in ad-
dition to Senator Ellender are
Senators Holland, Florida, and
Johnston, South Carolina, Demo-
IcratS, and Aiken, Vermont, and
Young, North Dakota, Republi-
cans. They are lined up 80 for
rigid supports, but are supposed
to be controlled by the terms of
the Senate bill.
The House conferees with Mr.,
Cooley are Representatives Gath
ings. Arkansas and Poage, Texas,
Democrats, and Hope, Kansas
and Andersen, Minnesota. Re-
publicans. All voted for rigid
supports when the House ap-
proved them last May.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
CONFER ENCE
Continued From First Page

COntlnue0 from FlFSt rage
prove his personal contacts with
the government leaders of Mex
leo and Canada. He did not
expect many specific issues to be
solved.
Diplomats suggested White
Sulphur Springs as the site OF
the conference to avoid the cere-
monies that would attend such
meetings in Washington.
Protocol. presented a ticklish
problem. since Prime Minister
st. Laurent technically is out
ranked by the two Presidents
They are chiefs of state as well
as chiefs of government. Mr.. st
Laurent is chief of government
This problem has been met by
dispensing with virtually all
ceremony. such as guards o1
honor and artillery salutes.
A special detachment of Ma.
rines has even been put into
civilian clothes so they can per-
form guard guties inside the re-
stricted section of the Green
brier with little forma1ity ano
military show.
Conference personnel took ovel
an entire wing of the Green
brier-49 rooms and the presi-
Dental suite.
The presidential suite of II
rooms and baths ordinarily
rents for $3.50 day. without
meals. 1t was divided into thret
sections. Mr.. st. Laurent will
sleep in one section. Mr.. Ruiz
Confines will sleep in another.
State Department official.
said the talks will be so informa
that the delegates won't even sjt
around a table. Instead, they viii
sit on chairs or low lounges up.
holstered in silk Of blue. gold OF
rose.
Mr.. Eisenhower, having allo.
Gated the best bedrooms tC his
guests. will sleep in an ordinary
bedroom in the conference wing
of the hotel.
He is the first American Presi-
dent to come to White Sulphur
Springs since Woodrow Wilson
was here in 1915. Before the
Civil War. this area was quite
a Mecca for Washingtonians who
could get here in only three days
by steamboat and stagecoach.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
ISofecruckers Get
$288 in Office Here

Safecrackers broke through
steel bars last night, pried open
a safe and got $288 in cash. the
Hawkins Glass Co. reported to
police today.
j. j, Blagg. manager of the
company. said thieves got into
the building at 1916 North Capt.
tol street by breaking steel bars
off a ground floor window at the
rear. They ripped open a safe in
a second floor Office with a pick.
police said.
The burglars got several hun
dred dollars worth of checks as
well as the cash, Mr.. Blagg said.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
IWeyIond in Formoso,
Sees Top Air Officers

TAIPEI. Formosa, Mar. 26 up
Gen. Otto P. Weyland, command
er of the United States Tactical
Air Forces, arrived today for g
24-hour visit. Shortly after his
arrival, he conferred with tor
Nationalist and American Ali
Force officers.
/ Reports here said Nationalist
military leaders would urge
Strengthening of the Nationalist
Air Force in view of the Com.
munlst air builoup on the main.
land.
Gen. Weyland leaves tomorrow
1 for Manila.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

Today, however. the Western
powers no longer enjoy anythine
like a clear field in the Libyar
aid business. Their a interests
here are being sharply chal.
lenged by Egypt, whose influence
has not always been exactly
helpful, and, more recently, BY
Soviet Russia.
Without the need of expen.
sive aid programs, the Egyp.
tians are exploiting their bis
brother position to the limit. Ir
walking around the Arab sectior
of Tripoli. one finds that pic.
lures of Egypt's President Cana
Abdel Nasser out number thost
of Libyas King Idris about
10-to-one.
What Egypt is running ir
Libya is something that the
Egyptian Ambassador. Gen. Ha'
san Ell Fikki, explains glibly as {
cultural program" 1t is onl,
natural perhaps that Libya, hay
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Arabs Fire on Petrol,
Isrueli Official Suys

JERUSALEM. Israeli Section,
Mar Is (Pl.-An Israeli Army
spokesman charged today that
a unit of Jordan Arab Legion
naireS crossed the armistice de-
marcation line yesterday and
fired on an israel patrol.
There were no Israeli casuai-
ties. the spokesman said. n
Evening star., 1956-03-26

During the Revolution, General Mad Anthony" Wayne
ordered retake Soney Point the Hudson River from the
British With less than picked Wayne reached the vicinity
nightfal and his advanced Oh their guns
accidental shot could possibly awaken the sleep
ing enemy sharp from the British the
Americans scaled the walls and captured the fort at bayonct
point Planning well advance the best of assuring
liberty and financial independence Make savings
count at Liberty Building Association part of planning
Your savings will substantial semi annual dividends and be
insured up to $4,000
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Libyo Playing Big Role
In Eost-West Cold War
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent of the Star

TRPOLI-By North African standards. Libya is a
highly unusual country and Tipoh is remarkable town
For thing. you can see it,
Tpol handsome city. designed heroic scale by the
late Benito Msson capital of his North African empire
walls where Barbary pirates deed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

8-S55 Worsted and Flannel Suits checks and solid
tones 49, T.. -------- 49, sss
2-6975 and SIS Wool Flannel or Silk and Docron
Suits ------- --------------.- $40
6-S85 imported Wool Tweed Costumes fuIeneth
coot straight skirt and matching sweater $50
80 IS Wool Suits wool eobordnes, worsted and flon
nels northumberland ----. $50
5-So8 to Sis Three Piece Costume Suits, domestic
or imported tweed - ---- ses
l-So8 Forstmonn Wool Moteen suit---------$7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

1888 50 IS Wool Sports Suits royon mixtures
in tweed and solid tones IS. SS to 1888
35-l7.o5 to $45 Sports Dresses many woods, nony a.
sbeoth md full. skrted STYLES S.S8 TO 1888
6o-7e5 to 1875 BIouses wool Jerseys royon doeron- 40
ond-cotton 70 600
80-l7o5 to SIS Famous Name Skirts, flonnes tweeos
" vol ;eTse~s 6.S8 to 1888
25-lOe5 to SIS Beaded Orion Sweaters and Shrugs, -
- ~ " ~ 4.8S to 1888
6o-7 IS to 10 IS Wool or Orion Sweaters and Shrues
w ~ " ~ 38S and 48S
IN or Famous Nome Roncoots ESQ TO 34.ss
en- oos 10 OK Rotb,o s,,its 5.e7 to 1877
- - So - eAs wool Iookets -l5.s8 to 34.s8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
tional lines Of the time
honored Oriental artistry.

tional lines of the time
honored Oriental artistry.
The Du Point exhibit here is
a good example, with textured
nylon yarn fabrics used in
such hues as tawny Colds. cop
per, intense lacquer reds. blues
and greens. Easement fabrics
show an interesting design re-
sembling draperies, although
unlined. One being presented
is a hand-woven fabric of thick
and thin yarns in dramatic
bright red and gold.
Knoll Associates added four
new textiles to their interna-
tional collection. one of saran.
another facade" a hand
print for draperies. and spec
ira magma" for multipurpose
use.
The "Sarano." designed by
Ester Haraszty. made of 100
per cent saran. is mothproof,
mildewproof, fire and stain re-
sistant and completely wash
able.
Table lamps are growing
taller and taller. as evidenced
at the showings. Their stretch
toward the ceiling is the result
Of picture-window influence
See VAUGHAN, Page B.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
TODAY'S HOME
Mink Is Added
To Rug Design

American Artists. "Quintes-
sence group" is in bright, bold
designs; rooster and roses"
a provincial pattern. "cobble-
stones" a modern geometric
design and another. "sun
dance" inspired by the Amer
lean southwest.
Fabrics this year are as
varied and luxurious as ever,
with the wild mobiles and alb
stractS of other years toned
down considerably.
Elegance is still the main
mood in fabrics and the trend
is Oriental in flavor. This
fabric trend pointing to the
Orient. We are told, may be
the forerunner to 1857 furni-
ture styles away from the con-
temporary so-called Italian in
fluence and back to the tradi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

George P. Larrick, commits
sioner of the Food and Drug
Administration, at a press con-
ference yesterday at the Hotel
Statler prophesied that the
rapid growth in precooked,
prepackaged foods would vir-
tually Danish home cooking.
Il predict that in the next
decade or two. precooked
foods will develop to such a
stage the housewife of the
future will practise the art of
cooking only occasionally, as a
hobby" he said.
This evolution in the food
industry constantly poses new
problems tor the FDA to solve,
he continued. AS an example,
when cake mixes first came
into being, they had to be
tested for protection against
humidity the egg yolks
against rancidity. Each step
that brings more convenience
to the homemaker means addi-
tional work for FDA to protect
the consumer.
Following the conference Mr..
Larrick was the principal
speaker at a luncheon celebrat-
ing the golden anniversary
year Of the passage Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
REPORT TO THE HOMEMAKER
Will Home COOKING
Become q Lost Art?

famous Food and Drug Act
of 1906.
More Trends
Along the same lines, Arthur
S. Lynch. marketing research
director for the Folding Paper
Box Association. predicts that
the wall-type refrigerator will
be the most important piece
of equipment in the American
kitchen within the next five
years. In the not-too- distant
future, he thinks the prepara-
ton of several-course meals
will be a matter of minutes
instead Of hours.
This. he claims, will be due
to. the rapidly growing trend
for ''heat-and-serve" foods
which will change the whole
pattern of kitchen activity. re-
ducing meal preparation to a
matter of taking a packaged
dinner from the refrigerator
and popping it in the oven.
Is all this going to mean
the death of culinary talent in
the kitchen? Is creative cook
ing doomed to become a lost
art?
We concede heat-and-eat
foods have their place. but we
can't bring ourselves to believe
See FAULKNER, Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Spaghetti Gubriele

NO0NI SNS'
sure to Pleose e